Review of Current Events Highlights From Around the World
Edward W. Pickard and Ames A. Blaherty chart a global snapshot. Catholic boycott in Mexico impacts commerce. debates unfold in Geneva over U S world court participation. California primaries, Spain and Tangier tensions, Philippine plebiscite, and notable disasters, aviation deaths, and labor unrest color the report.
Federal aid bill ensures three more years of highway funding
Congress recognizes the federal obligation to finance interstate highways. The Dowell bill authorizes 75 million dollars annually for federal aid highways in 1928 and 1929, plus 7.5 million for national forest roads and trails. The measure, backed by the American Automobile Association, secures continued support until the system is completed, despite opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Middle West
Isid
Dayrell
Senate
Charles M. Heyes
Chicago
American Automobile Association
House
4. A 4
Bayes
A.A. A
Pershing Endorses Federal Highways For War Readiness
General Pershing testifies before the senate committee on post offices and post roads that country roads will be tremendously valuable in time of war and must reliably supply food. He notes federal aid highways require culverts and bridges built to army standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Ins
Congress
Na- Hon
Mexico
Chamber of Coummerce
Agua
General Pershing
John J. Pershing
United States Army
American Automobile Association
Senate Committee On
Good Roads Hints and Highway Fund Plans
The Public Roads Bureau projects U.S. auto totals will double from 1925 to 1990. The Park-to-Park Highway spans 11 states and 6009 miles, promoting travel to America’s parks. Michigan earmarks 14.5 million dollars for next year’s road construction alongside a 21 thousand mile system already in place and 175 million currently. Ty Cobb Highway association forms with delegates from towns between Royston and Knoxville Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Public Roads
United States
Michigan
Finland's Winter Life and Open Air in Helsinki
A vivid portrait of Helsinki's winter as the capital endures perpetual snow and light. Snow removal mixes manual shoveling with burning machines, while citizens ski, skate, and attend theatres and restaurants. Spring arrives in fits, transforming streets, harbors, and parks into a busy open-air world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Ceootaphic Society
Washington, D
Wellingfors
Finland
Genon
Suzie Warner
Huesia
Helsingfors
Evertheless
Lis
Mum
Finlantle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Civitavecchia
Mussolini
Seehe
Rudolph V
Almarine
San Francisco
East Indies
New York
Geneva
Edward W. Pickard Ames A. Blaherty
The
Knights of Columbus
Supreme Council
Coolidge
White Pine Camp
United State
Calles
Church
Conference’ of Representatives
League of Nations
America
George Foster
Canada
Markovitch
Jugo- Slavia
World Court
Council of the
Patio America
California
Shortridge
Procourt
Republcans
Robert M Clarke
Johnson
Lineberger
Young
W. Richardson
Florence P. Kahn
John B. Elliott
William Gibbs McAdoo
Isador Dockweiler
Carl’ Alexander Johnson
Enators
Trammell
Florida Y
Gooding
Idaho
White House
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
J Ma” Ferguson
Texas
Dan Moody
Jim Ferguson
South Carolina
BE. B. Smith
Edgar A. Brown
M. B. Dial
Pss OF Nations
Spain
Poland
Germany
Lord Cecil
Great Britain
France
Morocco
House of Commons
Austen Chamberlain
Britain
Tangier
Geneve
Italy
Giosso
Oni
de Rivera
League
Wood
Philippine House of Representatives
Carmi Thompson
Washington
Ayal
Azores Islands
Horta
Feteira
Maine
Merica
John Badgers
Navy
Hawaii
Cyrus XK. Bettis
Army
2 Mountain
Pennsylvania
Manyutle
R. L
Citizens’ Committee
Lewis
United Mine Workers
Farrington
Illinois Miners’ Union
Rudolph Valentino
Hollywood
Ertrude Ederle
English
Gemington Carson
Ernst Vierkeatter
England
Ty Cobb Highway Association
Royston
Knoxviile Tenn
Cabital
Helsinefors
Iosi
Tiaitys
Sie
Beisin
Epaur
Helsingfars