Mother Jones Dies at 100 in Maryland Home
Washington reports that labor leader Mary Harris Mother Jones died at her Maryland home at age 100. A militant crusader for workers she led for six decades, she had been frail but in declining health for the past year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mary
Jones
Maryland
Oklahoma A. and M. Stock Show Winner
Oklahoma A. and M. college won the livestock judging trophy at the thirtieth International Live Stock exposition after outscoring 22 colleges. Arsel R. Cavett of Jet, Oklahoma led individuals with high marks. Nebraska led in cattle judging. Ohio State, Purdue, and others figured in award tallies across horse, sheep, and hog judging. Awards in home economics and grain divisions also highlighted the event with multiple regional winners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Oklahoma A
M. College
Stock Yards
Arsel R. Cavett
Jet
Okla
Oklahoma A. and
Kansas State Agricultural College
University of Kentucky
Town State College
University of Nebraska
Ohio State University
Durdue University
University of Minnesota
South Dakota State College
University of Ilinois
Nebraska
Ohio
Kansas
Oklahoma
Towa
Purdue
South Dakota
Kentucky
North Dakota
Michigan
Boys and Gils Club
Ruth Stonkes
Tama County
Margaret Lear
Rawlings
Porotrhy Hopkins
Stillwater
Ohia
Ruth Nance
Tulton County
Georgias
Shemide Ata
Logan County
Erain
Canada
Marty J. Mayeoch
Alford
Ont
Tom Peterson
Victor
Mont
Letiman Trelte
Wembley
Atta
Cecil Crowell
Lytle G Zuber Named as Assistant to Ohio Attorney General
Gilbert Bettman announces Lauile G Zuber's appointment to the Ohio Attorney General's legal staff. A Williams College and Harvard Law School graduate, Zuber practiced in Cincinnati before serving two years as secretary to the attorney general. He will begin duties as special counsel immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lytle G. Zuber
Ohio
Columbus
Gilbert Bettman
Lauile G. Zuber
Zuber
Williams College
Warvard Law School
Cincinnati
Forgotten Cash Hoards in New York Banks
Albany reports one to two million orphaned dollars remain in New York banks awaiting rightful owners. Dormant since long inactivity, funds stem from defunct mining firms, former war chests, Palestine charity groups, athletic clubs, and estate administrations. State banking department lists accounts alphabetically. dormancy thresholds are five years with trust and state banks, twenty years with savings banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
New York State
State Banking Department
Standing Committee of Palestine Charities
Bronx
Many Families Return to Dominion from New England
J B La Force, colonization agent for Canadian National Railways, says about 1 000 families have returned to Quebec farms since 1928 repatriation began. In eight years 623 families were repatriated, each with about 2000 dollars own capital. Thousands remain waiting or unable to sell US property. many others return without official counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
New England
Canada
J. B. la Force
Canadian National Railways
Quebec
United States
la Force
Standards Bureau Sets Battery Specifications
The Bureau of Standards announces a revised national standard for dry cells and batteries for radio, telephone, ignition, flashlight and other uses. Resulting from six years of study by an American Standards Association technical committee led by G. W. Vinal, the standard details materials, workmanship, performance, markings and sizes with methods of test for compliance. It includes heavy-load intermittent tests and continuous tests of three, six and nine months to ensure broad service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standards Bureau
Washington
Bureau of Standards
American Standards Association
G. W. Vinal
Bureau
Pigeons bred for racing only from known records
The Bureau of Biological Survey notes that racing pigeons are bred solely from birds with documented records and that no breed other than the homing pigeon is used for racing today. Pigeon wingbeat rates are about 150 to 200 motions per minute in rapid flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Biological Survey
New Slot Machine Tells Time Near Paris Streets
Machines along Paris streets dispense a card showing the exact hour minute and second the day of the month and your weight for two cents. The invention aims to tell the time to the man in the street who does not wear a watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Horse Trapped in Cistern Rescued After 16 Days
Stevensville Montana rancher Lee Waddington found his horse missing for a month and trapped in a 16 foot cistern. He fed the animal and freed it by digging a trench, reporting the horse in fair condition after the ordeal. The item ends with an odd shopping prompt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevensville
Mont
Lee Waddington
Waddington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mother Jones
Mary “Mother” Jones
College
Dominion
Chic
Athens
George Grimanelli
Fanny Agathaki
Wright
Western Newspaper Union
Hi Ho
Chinatown
Washington Star
Earl DeYoung and Company
Earl Deyoung & CO
Michigan Avenue
Pullman
L. A. Downs
Illinois Central System
PTT ( SS
Syste
Railroads
Illinois Central