Drivers Who Endanger Highways Should Be Driven Off
A Canadian editorial urges public action against reckless motorists. It cites 75 to 80 mph speeds, dangerous passing, and calls for reporting violators to police, suspending licenses, and supporting the Dominion Automobile Safety Council to reduce the road toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Dominion Automobile Safety Council Inc
Montreal
Canada
Two Victoria Growers Plan 3000 Mile Wildflower Trek
Two Victoria horticulturists Ed Maund and Joseph Aghbrunners undertake a 3000 mile expedition to the Arctic Yukon and Alaska in search of unusual flora. They expect dwarf willows and other tiny plants under fifteen inches tall during a summer journey described as a historic attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Edmaund H
Joseph &.Aghbrunners
Arctic
aub-Arctic
Yukon
Alsaka
Rural mail carrier ends 16 years of service in Baden
Henry Gingerich of Baden Ontario concludes his 28 mile daily rural mail route after 16 years of continuous service. He missed only two rounds due to storms, marking a long disciplined tenure behind a slow horse. In contrast Anna Sewell earned $1002 for Black Beauty with royalties potentially reaching over $300,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Gingerich
Baden
Ont
Anna Sewell
Britain’s Traffic Boom Sparks Road and Cycle Plans
London reports Britain now boasts the world’s densest vehicular traffic with 178000 miles of roads and 2.58 million vehicles, including 10000000 cyclists. Transport Minister Hore-Belisha says 23 vehicles per square mile, plans for 450 million dollars on roads and 230 miles of cycle tracks and 750 miles of dual carriageways in five years. Cyclists resist limits on ordinary arteries as engineers push for safer flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Isles
London
New York Sun
Great Britain
Hore-Bellsha
Britain
United States
Japanese Zeppelin Service Plans Face Obstacles
Japanese sponsors pursue a trans Pacific dirigible network with routes Tokyo to Haingking Manchukuo Tokyo to Singapore via Shanghai and Hong Kong and Tokyo to San Francisco via Honolulu. Plans call for purchasing two or more German Zeppelins though German experts are not readily available and lending terms are limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tokyo
Haingking
Manchukuo
Singapore
Batavia
Shanghai
Hong Kong
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Honolulu
Germany
Floods Hit Skeena River Church. Bible Remains Unscathed
Flood waters flood March Memorial Church in Usk wrecking interior. The Bible on a small table survives undamaged while the organ topples and chairs scatter. Report also notes three hens nesting in a tree with four eggs found after water receded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skeena
March Memorial
Usk
Mistranslated Jonah Story Reinterpreted By Language Expert
George M. Lamsa of Washington argues in Gospel Light that the three day Jonah tale stems from a mistaken translation. He explains that in East interpreted dreams fish or whale signals trouble and the story uses hyperbole to describe a troublesome person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonah
George M. Lamsa
Washington
Lamsa
Bible Times
Should Be Other Ways But Increased Taxation Appears Only Remedy
The Finance Minister warns the current year faces a deficit near 160 million dollars. Past totals show 36 million in 1896, 46 million in 1901, and 112 million in 1913. The piece questions if only taxation can address deficits and calls for economies and closure of waste loopholes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax Herald
Selected Recipes Bran Drop Cookies
A recipe for Bran Drop Cookies using shortening sugar eggs sour milk nuts and spice with Quaker bran and flour. Mix cream butter add sugar eggs dissolving soda with milled dry ingredients then fold in nuts. Drop teaspoon portions on buttered sheets bake at 350 degrees. Farther text notes Gulf Stream width and flight plans from the Irish Free State.
Verbose Parliamentary Word Totals From Recent Session
The report details word counts from the recent parliament session. House of Commons members spoke about 3 249 000 words while senators totaled over 500 000 words. Special committees used over 3 000 pages of Hansard with about 2 230 000 words of evidence. Radio hearings yielded about 500 000 words. The Canadian Press dispatched over 600 000 words by automatic printers. Telegraph correspondents added well over 1 000 000 words. The House sat 80 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parliamee
House of Commons
Hansard
House
Dominion
Dame of St John Dame Tweedsmuir Named Graced Lady
Jerusalem Lady Tweedsmuir is appointed a dame of grace of the Order Of St John of Jerusalem as announced by the Westminster Gazette. The order, revived in 1888 by royal charter, promotes ambulance hospital and charitable work under the sovereign headship of the King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order
Lights control speeches at North American health authorities convention
A Vancouver convention of state and provincial health authorities used an automatic Hebta style system with green yellow and red lights at speakers’ tables. Five minutes before the limit a green light, then a yellow with one minute left, and a red when time ended. The signaling kept the program on schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Convention of Health Authorities
North America
Vancouver
Hollick Kenyon Returns To Pilot's Job After Holiday
Antarctic flyer Herbert Hollick Kenyon restates he will not quit flying to farm. He left for a holiday with family at Ewing's Landing, B C, then returned to Winnipeg for his pilot's job with Canadian Airways. The piece notes possible cotton use in road building offering a market for 2 to 3 million bales yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollick-Kenyon
Herbert Hollick- Kenyon
Okanagan
Ewing's Landing
B.C
Winnipeg
Canadian Airways
Star Explosion Reaches Earth After 3000 Year Journey
An ancient star exploded long before modern times and its light only now reaches Earth. Amateur astronomer L C Peltier observed a new bright star in Delphos Ohio on June 28, marking the event on Cepheus La Certa border. Dr Otto Struve at Yerkes notes the star has appeared on maps since 1893 and showed no brighter photo by 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Earth
Jehera
Beth
Space
Earth
Milky Way
Holland
Delphos
Ohio
L. C. Peltier
Britannia to be Scuttled in English Channel
Official orders call for sinking the royal racing cutter Britannia in the English Channel. Built in 1893 for Prince Edward VII later King George, the yacht earned 231 first prizes and 129 other awards across 625 races in 423 years of racing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britannia
English Channel
George
Edward VII
Prince of Wales
Legend Proves True As Pool Fills In Devonshire
The aged superstition that a spring fed pool at North Tawton would fill with water when a royal died came true with King George V. The pool rose just before the death of Albert, consort to Victoria, and Victoria herself and the Duke of Clarence. Three days after George V. died the water receded and cattle returned to grazing there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devonshire
George
North Tawton
George V
Albert
Victoria
Duke of Clarence
Edward VII
Bird Forecasts Rain Disturbs Tampa Consul
Rafael Ruesga the Mexican consul in Tampa says a Mexican road runer bird foretells rain by crying before storms. He plans to get rid of the bird which disturbs his sleep as damp weather makes its bones ache and trigger sharp cries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rafael Ruesga
Tampa
Florida
Ruesga
Memorial to King George V Statue Planned Near Westminster Abbey
A memorial statue honoring King George V is planned near Westminster Abbey. It is expected to depict the late king in the admiral of the fleet uniform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
George V
Westminster Abbey
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Big Ben
Byriawan
Peain
Skeena River
Henry Ford
Michigan State College
East Lansing
Florida Keys
Gulf Stream
Irish Free State
Australia
World
St. John
Cal
Edmonton
Regina