Fleming's Folly Ends In Redemption For Link Fleming
Link Fleming defeats Roper Kilgo in a brutal fight then witnesses Helen Hamilton driving to flood the dam at Silver Creek. Otto Pieper backs a land deal while the town celebrates the irrigation miracle, and Fleming confirms a promised sixty acres for Pieper. The crowd roars as Fleming and Helen savor the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Link
Roper Kilgo
Mell
Fleming
Kilgo
Roper
Helen Hamilton
Silver Creek
Link Fleming
Helen
Otto
Otto Pieper
Pieper
Soviet Big Family Law Introduced For Union
A new Soviet state pension policy favors families with more than six children, promising allowances from birth and penalties for nonpayment by parents. Divorces incur heavy tax loads, while officials found embezzling funds for rest homes face the death penalty in Kiev, illustrating strict welfare enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
Soviet Union
Kiev
Ukrainian Council of Labor Unions
Windsor Firemen Respond To Strange Call From Detroit
Firemen in Windsor answered a call from Detroit about a Windsor woman who left a hot water heater on while visiting Michigan city for the day. They turned it off to prevent a possible fire. The text also notes that it took 76 years to build the Great Pyramid of Egypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Detroit
Michigan City
Egypt
Mysteries of Easter Island Say No Longer A Puzzle
French ethnologist Dr. Alfred Metraux, joining Bishop Museum in Honolulu, debunks three Easter Island mysteries. He says the seashore statues weigh five to six tons and could be moved by 400 natives with rope. islanders are related to Maori, arriving in the 1100s. and the carved tablets are mnemonic devices, not a true script.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easter Island
Alfred Metraux
Bishop Museum
Honolulu
Metraux
Paris Museum of Ethnology
Honolulu Museum
Pacific
New Zealand
Spin of light proven by Dr Beth at WPI
The spin or angular momentum of light, a previously theoretical concept, is demonstrated by Dr Richard A Beth of Worcester Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts. He proves it by directing a beam of light onto a circular quartz plate one inch in diameter and about three thousandths of an inch thick to measure the photon's spin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard A. Beth
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Massachusetts
Beth
Squirrel provokes bold chase in Guelph park nest raid
A squirrel attempting to steal eggs from a robin nest in St. George’s Park, Guelph, Ont., faced a lengthy chase as three robins pursued it along branches, down to the ground, up a telephone pole, and along a cable before the birds withdrew. In a separate note, a grocer recalls a boy asking for change for a five dollar bill, with promise of tomorrow repayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. George's Park
Guelph
Ont
Ancient Brantford organ found in Montreal museum
An antique two foot high barrel organ dating over 150 years old, given by King George IV to Chief Tayendanega known as Joseph Brant, is in Montreal’s Chateau de Ramezay Indian room. Brantford historians seek to secure it for their museum but face the Antiqarian and Numismatic Society of Montreal, which is unlikely to part with such a valued piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau de Ramezay
Brantford
Antiquarian and Numismatic Society of
Montreal
Tayendanega
Joseph Brant
George III
England
The World's Progress and English Speaking Nations
A New York Times discussion questions whether English speaking peoples, from Britannia to Queen Mary, show uniform growth across fields. It cites a published Nicholas Nickleby and Emersons essays as examples, arguing for improved statistics before claiming vast output differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Nicholas Nickleby
Emerson
New York Times
Palestine Native Prefers Canadian Homeland Despite Climate
Louis Kassad spoke to reporters in North Sydney Nova Scotia after a Holy Land visit the first in 40 years. He praised his adopted country northern Victoria county while noting bleak winters and recalled seeing Biblical cities and relatives. He described witnessing early Arab Jewish clashes and expressed joy at returning to Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Kassad
Victoria County
Palestine
North Sydney
Nova Scotia
Holy Land
Canada
Heart disease top Sask. deaths in late 1935 three months
Dominion bureau of statistics reports 221 deaths from heart disease in Saskatchewan in the last three months of 1935, with cancer second at 148 and pneumonia third at 126. A domestic exchange about frugal dining follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Reindeer Names Highlight Siberian Tungus Link
The Tunguses of Siberia lack a general term for reindeer, though they distinguish tame wild young and other classes with specific names. Meanwhile Sweden plans a defense coat program with a $2 million appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Refined by suffering and divine guidance in faith
A devotional meditation cites Isaiah on refinement through affliction and God’s nearness. It encourages patience for the soul, noting pain as a tool for spiritual growth and warns that resisting pain can harm the soul more than the pain itself. The piece likens God’s process to an artist’s careful work on a painting.
Wart Moment Echoes In Queen Victoria Escort Tale
Distinguished veteran Sir Percival Marling recalled a humiliation rather than combat as his worst moment. While in charge of a mounted escort for Queen Victoria in London, foam from his horse fouled the Queen's veil, prompting swift cleaning by the Princess of Wales and Ladies-in-Waiting. The incident drew a sharp rebuke from the Horse Guards against foaming at the mouth by officers' horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Percival Marling
V.C
Sudan
Osman Digna
Percival
London
Queen Victoria
Princess of Wales
Queen Alexandra
Horse Guards
Early Diagnosis Emphasized For Acute Appendicitis
Dr Gordon Fahrni of Winnipeg urged early diagnosis at a Canadian Medical Association meeting. He noted mortality is lowest in the early stages and cited about 25,000 annual deaths in the United States and Canada, or 20 per 100000. Appendicitis ranked second to cancer among deadly surgical ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Fahrni
Winnipeg
Canadian Medical Association
United States
Canada
Costs to mint coins for Uncle Sam in 1000-unit batches
The article notes the costs excluding silver content: 450 dollars for 1,000 dimes, 700 dollars for 1,000 half dollars, and 1050 dollars for 1,000 silver dollars. These figures illustrate production expenses beyond metal value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
KEEN
D.S.F
Lawrence A. Keating
Stephen
Kilga
Pleper
Buzz
Waco Byrne
Byrne
Sheriff Stephen
Rawhide
Boone County
McLendon
Farsu Way
Lewes
Carter
Cariee
France
Germany
Marianne
Paris
Brantford Historical Society
Sweden
Wilson Fly Pad CO
Hamiltea
Ecrema
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