Shafter California newspaper billing and rates
The notice lists publication details for a Thursday issue from Shafter California, Central Avenue office, Menn County. It notes subscription price two dollars in advance, single copies five cents, and advertising rates available on application under the 1879 act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Um Central Avenue
Shafter
Menn County
California
See
California Sees Cooperative Gains and Congress Opens
The state reports improving conditions in 1937 led by cooperative marketing and farm producer collaboration and Judge Wilson praises fair dealing. Congress begins a session with a docket including wages laws farm bill and tax revisions as lawmakers debate economy and federal aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finance Stockburger
Douglay
California
H. Wilson
Los Angeles
Fang
Potomac
America
Congress
California Population Growth Through the Decades
A 1928 California population estimate stood at 4.56 million with the 1930 census at 5.677 million. The latest survey projects a 1940 population near 7 million, signaling continued westward growth and strong appeal of life in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Ford's $5 a day wage plan sparks long term shift
This week marks twenty four years since Henry Ford announced a five dollar daily minimum wage. The policy evolved into a five day week and fifty work weeks per year, effectively yielding a guaranteed $1500 annual salary for workers. The move reflected Ford's bold approach to labor costs and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
California Switches to Yellow License Plates for 1938
January is license time with renewal deadlines from January 3 to February 4. California joins 35 states adopting yellow plates, replacing orange. High visibility and rising costs drive drivers to renew now to avoid double registration and a 50 percent license fee surcharge by February 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Heiress Cat Kit-Cat Inherits 10000 Then Passes On
A tale notes the constitutional right to wills as Kit-Cat the small black cat inherits 10000 from a mistress, enjoys luxuries for weeks, then dies. The story satirically highlights how even an animal can become a fortune heiress under a will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kit-Cat
Kit- Cat
Oil drilling planned near Shafter by notable investors
A group of prominent Shafter men aims to begin oil drilling south of Shafter. About 4000 acres are leased at an eighth royalty. Principal backers include Edelman and sons, Berde and sons, Handel, Mettler, Schwartz of Long Beach, Pikle and Schellabarger of Rosedale, Kirschenmann, and Burder of Taft. The proposed well sits one fourth mile east of Rosedale south of the Rosedale highway, with pay potential between 3 and 4090 feet in an untapped district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shafter
A. S. Edelman
Sam Lachenmaier
Shafter American Legion Post
Legion Post
Andrew Barling
Lodi
C. A. Parker
Parker
Bakersfield
C. P. Morgan
First Baptist Church
W. E. Pietsch
P. A. Schmidt
Hathaway
Visalia
H. Kohfeld
Pete Miller
Heine Miller
Peté Millers
Magazine solicitations and the changing campus scene
Irvin S. Cobb laments fallen magazine solicitors at Bushwah College and reflects on aging fundraisers, university life, and the shifting media landscape. He contrasts women’s rising influence with wartime legacies and praises the enduring reach of printed information over radio.
First White Man in Arizona Visitor 1539
Fray Marcos de Niza journeyed from Mexico City in 1539 as the first recorded white visitor to Arizona while seeking mineral wealth. He led an expedition that opened contact with indigenous peoples and marked early European exploration of the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Fray Marcos de Niza
Mexico City
Amur Valley Thickly Settled
Amur valley is described as the most thickly settled region in eastern Siberia with dense population and extensive settlement patterns across the valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amur Valley
Siberia
German Professor Tells Goethe Insight in Chicago
Dr. S. H. Reinsch of the Los Angeles UC campus addressed the American Association of Teachers of German in Chicago saying who knows no foreign languages knows nothing of his own. He spoke on Goethe's Interpretation of Language Mastery and will represent the university at a later Indianapolis convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goethe
S. H. Reinsch
Los Angeles
University of California
American Association of Teachers of Germany
Chicago
Dr. Reinsch
Reinsch
Indianapolis
American Association of University Professors
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Giesbrecht
Mr. Bushman
Canada
Mrs
Sol Camp
Jeff Carver
H. McBratney
E. W. Rose
Billy
Mrs. Rose
Forrest Cassidy
Jake C. Duerksen
Riverside
Houston
Tex
P. S
Northwestern
Henry the Eighth
England
Elizabeth
Victoria
Florence Nightingale
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New Hampshire
Florida
Utah
Oregon
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
Texas
Carolinas
Irvin' S. Cobb
WNU
Hea
L. A
Tok
Western Auto Supply Co
Eae
Ohta
McKay
Par Gee
Pacific