Mission San Antonio de Padua A California Landmark
California's missions attract visitors as remnants of a romantic era founded by Junipero Serra. This account follows Mission San Antonio de Padua from its 1771 founding through early growth, decline under Mexican rule, 19th century turmoil, and 20th century restoration efforts led by the California Historic Landmarks League to preserve its ruins and tower bell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
S?a
Fray Junipero Serra
San Diego
Sonoma County
Earl Lee Kelly
Departent of Public Works
Frank F. Merriam
San Antonio de Padua
Junipero Serra
el Camino Real
King’s Highway
Presidente
Junipero
Fr. Serra
San Antonio
Engelhardt
Sierra
Padre
Serra
Monterey
Sitjar and
Pieras
Mission San Antonio de Padua
Mission San Antonio
Fr. Palou
Agueda
Fr. Engelhardt
San Antonio Mission
God
Pedro Fages
Mexico
Antonio Maria Bucarelia
Fages
Echeandia
Fr. Mercado
Whn
Pio Pico
Missions San Antonio
Pico
Lincoln
Doroteo Ambris
San Francisco
Joseph R. Knowland
Oakland
California Historic Landmarks League
Native Sons of the Golden West
Knowland
Native Sons
Historic Landmarks Committee
Monterey Co
Historic Landmarks League
Zaphyrin Engelhardt
Santa Barbara
Mission Nuestra Senora de la Soledad
Landon Begins Four Year Break With Estes Park Vacation
Gov. Alf M. Landon and family start a two week rest in Estes Park Colorado marking his first vacation in four years. He plans to write his acceptance speech for the nomination to be delivered in Topeka July 23 and to include horseback riding. Mrs. Landon to accompany him, with members of his staff in attendance. He will return for the Kansas legislature special session in mid July while Mrs. Landon stays on for the notification ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kas
Alf M. Landon
Estes Park
Colo
Lanuel E Cobb
Landon
1935 Imported Corn from Foreign Farms and Acreage
The Roosevelt acreage reduction program shows 43,242,239 bushels of foreign corn imported in 1935. Production covered 1,814,000 acres, with earlier 1932 imports totaling 344,340 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tax burden shifts after New Deal era in Washington
The piece notes that income taxes funded 55 percent of government spending from 1928 to 1932, but since 1932 the share has fallen to 26 percent. It discusses who bears the cost of New Deal programs and the claim that the rich shoulder most of it is challenged by the data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Missions of
Monterey Bay
San Carlos Borromeo
Carmel
Miguel Pieras
Buenaventura Sijar
Zephyrin Engelhardt
Palou
Mary of Jesus de Algreda
New Mexico
St. Francis
Jesus Christ
Shafter Dairy
J. P. Harris
Prop
Shafter
Frank Shaw
H. G. Reif
Paso Robles
Willys
Alttimore Hotel
5Th
Los Angeles
Baltimore
Arthur J. Fry
Focal Bank
Bank of America
Sadaigen
Featu
Shafter Furniture Co