Asia War Escalates as Japan and Russia Clash on Frontiers
Washington anxious over the Manchurian border fight as eight Soviet tanks storm Changkufeng and Japan responds with 35 000 troops and 400 aircraft. Tokyo accuses Moscow of lawlessness while Moscow demands restraint and a potential truce later in the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Stalin
Russia
Japan
Stalin
China
Asia
Manchuria
Tokyo
Moscow
Changkufeng
Manchukuo
Russian Siberia
Japanese Korea
Kirin
Yuki
Kazushige Ugaki
Washington
State Department
Paris
Foreign Office
Atlantic
Miscellany of Sports, Stars, and Global Markets
A collage reports a Chicago infant’s dramatic recovery after smothering in a car, a WCTU fruit juice hour challenge, and gold prices rallying as Britain and Europe brace for conflict. Whizzer White delays Rhodes to sign Pirates deal, and Sammy Baugh joins Redskins. Simone Simon may never return to the U S amid tax issues. Al Kvale helps by brothers at Mayo and a Paris hospital death of Pearl White. J Louis Reynolds seeks custody in Virginia amid Hawaii crime links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Whizzer
Art Rooney
Pirates
Washington
Redskins
Sammy Baugh
George Marshall
Rooney
Pitt Stadium
al Kyale
America
Chicago
Cook County Hospital
al Kvale
Mayo Clinic
Walter Kvale
Minnesota
Paul Kvale
Preventing Coccidiosis in Chickens Through Sanitation
A University of Illinois College of Agriculture bulletin emphasizes sanitation as the best defense against coccidiosis in young poultry. It notes that no reliable cure exists, advocates daily cleaning of brooder houses and yards, a balanced diet with green feed, and cautions that milk-based treatments are not consistently effective. The disease spreads via contaminated feed water soil and via pests and carriers including rats mice and insects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture
University of Ilinois
WNU
United States Declared Safest Country for Livestock
Dr John R Mohler chief of the bureau of animal industry says the United States is probably the safest country in the world to raise livestock The supply and quality of meat and dairy products in the US exceed that of other nations Step by step scientific research reduced dangers and losses ensuring dependable meat and milk even in adverse weather and feed shortages Animals can move to favorable locations to offset shortages
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John R. Mohler
Bureau of Animal Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Nest Design Advice From Hoard's Dairyman
A writer in Hoard's Dairyman suggests dark rear entrances reduce egg breakage and adult cannibalism in poultry houses. He recommends moving nests away from walls on legs with 1 by 4 inch walk boards and a hinged front to collect eggs, with nest dimensions 14 inches square and 12 inches high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoard’s Dairyman
One Crop Dairy Farmer Norton Adopts Grassland System
Harry Norton of Adelphia New Jersey abandons plows to graze and grass silage fed cattle. He keeps cattle on pasture half the year and on grass silage and early-cut hay the other half. Norton notes grass silage improves milk color and cattle appearance. He relies on a western farmer for grain and saves labor machinery and costs by spreading manure and cutting hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Norton
Adelphia
N. J
Norton
Country Home Magazine
Culling Practices for Cockerels and Pullets
Hoard's Dairyman advises early culling of cockerels at eight to twelve weeks to save breeders. Continuous culling through the growing period ensures only vigorous birds remain, with weakly cockerels or pullets removed as they fail to develop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoard
Mixture of relief cash and politics dangerous
Washington diary notes a gloom over national news and factional Democratic fights in Tennessee. Sen George Berry seeks renomination while Sen McKellar resists, highlighting party control as the stakes in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee Valley Authority
Tennessee
George L. Berry
TVA
Berry
Franklin Roosevelt
George Berry
Memphis
Crump
Thomas Stewart
William FE. Dodd Jr
R. Bruce Shafer
Howard W. Smith
Colgate W. Darden
Shafer
Norman R. Hamilton
Missouri
Bennett Champ Clark
Lloyd C. Stark
Stark
State Supreme Court
James M. Douglas
Kansas
George McGill
Senate
Clyde M. Reed
Gerald B. Winrod
Washington
McKellar
Kentucky
Harry Hopkins
Works Progress Administration
Hopkins
Roosevelt
Capitol Hill
Sheppard
Texas
Earle
Pennsylvania
United States
McAdoo
California
South Dakota
United States Senate
Farm Security Administration
FSA
Direct Election of Senators Questioned by Western Writer
A Western Newspaper Union column cites Thomas Marshall’s 1920 apology for electing U S senators by the people. It argues direct elections invite demagoguery and costly campaigns, contrasts with preflight state legislatures, and critiques Hopkins and political money shaping the senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas R. Marshall
United States
Wilson
William Bruckart
U. S
Virginia
Indiana
Marshall
Norris
Nebraska
Congress
Senate
Mr. Norris
Hopkins
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Western Newspaper Union
Braden and Hambro Lead In Diplomatic Circles
England’s fixers and negotiators set the pace in world deals while Norman H. Davis and Spruille Braden emerge as key American operators. Braden’s South American diplomacy spans oil, copper, minerals, and Chaco dispute mediation as he tours Colombia and Chile. Carl J. Hambro, Norwegian parliament’s former president, arrives in the U.S. for a lecture tour and reflects on Geneva pact prospects and the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
England
America
Norman H. Davis
Sprnille Braden
Colombia
Roosevelt
Chaco
Mr. Braden
South America
Braden
Diplo Dimacy
Elkhorn
Mont
Yale
Chile
Westinghouse
New York
Jack O’brien
Carl J. Hambro
Geneva
Austen Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Hambro
League
Oxford Group
Norway
Frank Buchman
Labor Party of Norway
Consolidated News
WNOU
Platinum’s Curious Past Telling of Old Prospector Lore
Detroit Coin Club notes how native lead mistaken by prospectors as worthless turned out to be platinum once valued little. Counterfeiters reused the heavy metal and gold plated platinum coins exist. Nicholas I of Russia issued platinum 3, 6 and 12 rouble pieces in 1828–45, highly prized by collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas I
Russia
Detroit Coin Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weekly News Review
Edward W. Pickard
Hankow
Chungking
Shanghai
Hangchow
Great Britain
Mexico
United States State Department
Lazaro Cardenas
Panama ‘Canal
Franklin D. Roosevelt
U. S. S. Houston
White House
Georgia
Ontario
Michigan
North Dakota
Brian Boru
Finn MacCool
Cuchulain
Douglas Corrigan
S. S
Manhattan
Broadway
City Hall
Brooklyn
West Virginia
Jennings Randolph
John Kee
Joe Smith
Thomas E. Dewey
Tammany
James J. Hines
New Deal
Dutch Schultz
J. Richard
Dixie) Davis
Schultz
Hines
Tom Dewey
William C. Dodge
Dewey
Ferdinand Pecora
Dodge
Jimmy Hines
Robert Didier
Wheeling Hospital
Robert
San Francisco
Women’s Christian Temperance Unionists
Petite Simone Simon
Ers
Simone Simon
Internal Revenue Bureau
Normandie
Ariane Borg
France
Miss Borg
Pearl White
Pauline
American Hospital
Richmond, Va
J. Louis Reynolds
Helen Fortescue Reynolds
Thalia Fortescue Massie
Bruckart
Washington Digest
Washington Observer
National Press Bldg
Washington, D. C
Mr. Hopkins
Who's
By Lemuel F. Parton