Review of prosperity and global policy shifts in 1930s
A broad survey notes lower Federal Reserve call rates and cheaper credit lifting the stock market in the United States. It highlights strong gains in autos and other industries, large building programs, and potential employment growth, plus ongoing religious and political tensions across Europe and Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Federal Reserve Banks
New York
Washington
Cuba Declares Twenty Four Hour Strike Over Unemployment
A 24 hour protest in Cuba drew no major disturbances as about 200,000 workers walked out. Police said the action followed orders from the third International in Moscow. Public utilities and railroads faced shortages while most other industries were unaffected. ff. 1989, Western Newavalle: Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Third Internationale
Moscow
Western Newavalle
Ancient Indian canals mapped in Arizona desert
Airplane reconnaissance by United States Army photographer and archaeologist Neil M. Judd traced a vast prehistoric canal network in the Gila and Salt River valleys, Arizona, built by Pueblo Indians around 1200 A.D. Ground loss and later irrigation efforts have erased much of the system, though some segments remain in use or visible from the air.
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United Press
Congress
Washington
United States Army
Neil M. Judd
United States National Museum
Gila
Suit
Arizona
Judd
England
O. G. S. Crawford
Noman
Coolidge
Carl Harden
Bilk Judd
Hayden
Canais
Jedd
Mr. Judd
Southwest
Mesa
Skeleton of 1000 B. C. child found on Catalina Island
Avalon California reports Prof. Ralph Glidden uncovers a skeleton of an eight year old buried around 1000 B. C. surrounded by beads shells rings carved stones and other primitive treasures. The dig on Catalina island aims to locate a sun god temple and a second skeleton believed to be a Channel chieftain. Twenty two dog skeletons were buried near the chiefs remains, suggesting dog sacrifice to Chenney Indians.
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Avalon
Catalina Island
Calif
Ralph Glidden
Professor Glidden
Glidden
Milwaukee Youth Build Own Church in Whitefish Bay
Milwaukee Episcopal Young People plan a self run church to be built in Whitefish Bay this summer and finished next fall. Funds will come from selling 5 000 one dollar certificates to Milwaukee residents. No age limit on church membership. Fergus With, president, says young members will control all management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Milwaukee Episcopal Young People’s Association
Whitefish Bay
Job Seeker Dies Soon After Starting New Duties
Howard A. Goeninger aged 48 of Evansville Indiana collapsed and died within an hour of reporting for a new position at a local cry house. He had spent several weeks seeking employment before his sudden death from an undisclosed disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Ind
Howard A. Goeninger
Mystic
New York street scene and curious anecdotes from 1920s
A noon column surveys lower Fifth to Sixth Avenue thrift shops and a mirrored storefront sign inviting buyers. It narrows to famed writers and reporters, a clairvoyant sleuth, and a catalog of autographs from figures like Napoleon’s foe and Lafayette, plus notes on Chinatown tourism and a rise in portrait publicity fakery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
German Railways to Drop Word Forbidden
Berlin reports that the German railway administration will replace the word verboten with less forceful admonitions in official notices. The change aims to lessen harsh language in regulations and improve public reception of railway directives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Clock Keeps Time by Broken Bow Clockmaker
Broken Bow Oklahoma report notes Joe Ross of Eagletown has a clock that has run continuously since 1780 and still keeps perfect time in daily use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broken Bow
Okla
Joe Ross
Eagletown
Youth cotton champion nets 254 dollars from one acre
An 18 year old boy, John Allen Darnell of Glen Allen, Mississippi, won 254.24 dollars net profit from one acre of cotton in the lower Mississippi valley. He produced 4,671 pounds of seed cotton at 8 cents per hundred and sold at 56.80 per hundred, earning a university scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy
Memphis
Venn
John Allen Darnell
Glen Allen
Miss
Mississippi Valley
Lost Letters Expose International Crime Ring In New York
Anonymous letters sent to Federal Attorney Charles E. Tuttle traced a drugging, fencing, and counterfeiting operation. Danny Ross and Peggy Pearl were jailed in Manhattan on $20,000 bail, alleged linchpins with forged marriage papers. Extradition talks target 12 more suspects in Montreal as police close in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Titles Square
Charles E. Tuttle
Donny Ross
Pegey Pearl
Washington
Montreal
Leiters
Danny Ross
Post Avenue
Manhattan
Fee
Larry
Daria
St. Lawrence Boulevard
Lorraine
30 Post Road
Danny
Joseph Palmer
Max Goldberg
Tuttie
Guest Sues Host After Cutting Hand on Razor
Paris court hears case of guest suing host after injuring fingers on a loose razor blade in a friend’s home. The incident occurred while he washed hands before dinner. case details delayed as judge seeks more time to deliberate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Collector of Keys Lands in Legal Trouble
Berlin reports that Tan, a self described passionate key collector, was arrested after police found 82 keys in his possession. Authorities doubt the hobby’s harmless nature and fear the collection could serve illegal aims beyond mere aesthetic interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Dengerom Tan
Athletic wife wins divorce in San Francisco case
A San Francisco court heard that the husband was a golf and sports addict who played basketball and baseball at night, and his behavior was described as extreme crudity. The judge granted the wife’s plea for divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San
Francisco
Big Neri
Franklin’ A. Griffin
Aachen Pilgrimages Resume After War Gap
Aachen Germany the traditional pilgrimage to the cathedral with sacred relics will run from July 10 to 24 this year after a four year intermission since the war formerly held every seven years the event resumes this summer with a renewed schedule and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aachen
Germany
Hungarians Ate Horses in 1928 Food Study
Hungarian dietary records show 28 444 horses eaten for food in 1928. By prewar years when the nation was larger and population bigger, 18 787 horses were used for food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
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