Hope for Change in Death Penalty for Sacco Vanzetti
The piece expresses relief that Sacco and Vanzetti are not executed that day. It argues for changing the penalty to life imprisonment to reduce global misunderstanding and shift focus to broader life issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacco
Vanzetti
Yellowstone climate praised as perfect summer retreat
The National Park Service Interior declares Yellowstone National Park has cool nights and daytime temps below ninety, highlighting its beauty and offering Ohio residents a taste of that climate in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Park Service Department of the Interior
Yellowstone National Park
Ohio
America Performs Unusual Flights. Europe Expands It
A comparison of air travel shows Europe leading in miles of airways and passengers last year. Europe operated 31 137 miles of airways versus 3 525 in the United States and carried 102 178 passengers against 5 782 in the U S. Freight totals favored Europe 9 880 000 pounds to 1 733 000. Europe also handled air mail 2 853 000 pounds to America’s 810 8. Rates per passenger mile were higher in the United States at twelve cents versus eight cents in Europe. The piece predicts U S air activity will surpass Europe in miles flown passengers and freight within two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
England
France
Germany
Italy
Netherlands
America
Death Penalty for Carrying Firearms Stirs Debate in Dail
A Dail bill proposes the death penalty for legally carrying firearms, equating it with homicide penalties. Critics argue such punishment inflames violence and erases evidence, noting that criminals may fear the penalty more than the crime. Dead men tell no tales is cited to question efficacy of harsher laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treland
President Coolidge and the 1928 renomination question
The article argues Coolidge could influence a renomination without hostility from rivals if he furnishes a citizen driven preference rather than coercive handpicking. It notes his patronage power makes him influential in a national conference and that Southern delegates are largely loyal to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Hine
Anniversary Items From History and Current Events
A jumble of notes recalls yesterday and today with old and new anniversaries. Mentions Tosiah Martin as North Carolina’s last colonial governor, a Free-Soil party nomination in 1852, and other scattered facts from early statehood to modern civic events. The piece also notes Port Washington Ohio celebrating its centennial, Old Spanish Days in Santa Barbara, and the International Association of Game Fish and Conservation Commissioners meeting in Hartford. Events touch on public and civic figures and a War Department official attending a Mass Legion convention in Fitchburg Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tosiah Marti
North Carolina
Pittsburgh
John P. Hele
Newceshire
Mars
Asaph Hall
E. Warren
Republiaming
Chinese An Shasta, California. 1801—the Goedhe Schiller
Golden Gate Park
San
Fastice Horece Gray
Supreme Court of the
Uned States
United Sta Pattlesiip Fidet
Auckland
N. Z
Shin Owas
Ehrated Comenrocturer
Tod
Josep Weher Ae
Peat
Bimsbury
BL Hopkins
Watash Collems
Hopsinton
N. IL
Huge Caer
Aminent
Amefrican Medical
Beverly Paints
Port Washington
Ohio
Santa Barbara
International Association of Game, ‘Fish and Conservation Commissioners
Hartford
Conn
Hanford MacNider
Flr
Fitchburg
Mass
American Legion
Massacause
Fifty Second Day Moons of Maed Revealed by Prof Asapa Hall
Washington observer notes the fiftieth birthds of the ionosgraph invented by Thomas A. Faison, tied to Welmay and a Veitite science crowd. The report mentions the Weber and Fields team and a Wedater event, with unclear dates and local details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asapa Hall
Washington, D. C
Tadar
Thomas A. Faison
Ranma Gesman
Weepiagy
Welmay
Vaiz
Dids
Weber
ABE MARTIN Satirizes Private Industry and Fashion
Abe Martin offers a humorous take on private industry while noting Queen Mary of Maryland as the only modestly dressed figure, with her hats drawing attention to her style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Mary
Maryland
Who's Who in the Day's News U S Army Air Corps Praised
Frederick Trubee Davison son of Henry P Davison is praised for military and civic work. The piece notes his education at Croton Yale and Columbia, his Yale air unit, wartime service, and roles in politics and crime prevention. It cites army air corps targets for 1932 including planes pilots and staff, praising pilots and bombers while urging an air minded public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Army Air Corps
F. Trubee Davison
Frederick Trubee Davison
Henry P. Davison
Young Davison
Croton School
Yale
Columbia
Davison
Allon
New York State
National Crime Commission
Army
National “Guard
Army Air Corps
Sue Neriar Cur
Carsa
i m the gink dingbat and literary talker
A quirky narrator, self aware about casual reading habit and club chatter. He mocks pretentious critique while admitting thin engagement with books. He mentions Skeedunk High School and interest in magazine articles and Shakespeare between casual comments and praise for a realist style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skeedunk
Romibne
Syndicate, Inc
Farm income and cash returns for 1928 27 on U S farms
The USDA reports average cash income per farm at 853 during 1927 28 after expenses, with better owner farms averaging 2448 in receipts. Expenditures for labor, feed, fertilizer, taxes, tools, livestock, and improvements reduced cash returns to about 790, while rent and interest shaped the split between renters and owner operators. One quarter of farmer owners had less than 500 cash and over 10 percent showed net losses, with about a third earning above 1000 in net returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Health and Diet Advice From Frank McAloe
A health column offers diet and breathing guidance to boost vitality. It covers diaphragmatic exercise, air control, and the idea that proper breath can improve metabolism and overall health, with reader Q A on eggs for kidney disease and dieting for pellagra.
Farm finances show shrinking capital despite food value rise
A financial report notes farm living partly from the farm itself, with food value at 282 dollars and farm house rental value added. Official 1920 agricultural capital neared 8.5 billion. 1928 around 5.3 billion. Farm profits remain weak, with railroads favored by inflated valuations. Land values likely to fall further, suggesting a market reversal within a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mfr
Very Naturalis
Noted irrigation engineer Dr Bhgood Mead to recover
Dr Bhgood Mead a prominent reclamation expert and head of the Reclamation Bureau earlier, has an international reputation in irrigation. He trained at Purdue and Iowa State, taught at Colorado College, served as a Wyoming state official, led an agriculture department irrigation panel, and became Reclamation Bureau chief two years ago after teaching at the University of California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhgood Mead
U. S. Bureau of Reclamation
Purdue University
Iowa Stara Eolieze
Ita
T. 8. Farmy
Colorado College
Wyoming
Department of Agriculture
Reclamation Bureau
University of California
Grafton notices mark social visits and Grange event
Mr and Mrs Edward Bruyere of Cleveland visited the Spitzer home in Grafton with Mr and Mrs Ira Armstrong and families from Lorain and Chat ham. The trio then went to Cleveland to see Mrs Bruyere and Mrs J B Stedman before returning Thursday evening. The tri county Grange meeting will be held by Erie Huron and Lorain counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. A. Spitzer
J.B. Bredaneg
Russell Adwins
Mra Groves
Harkins
Cleveland
A. H. Ernst
Irene
Evey Hine
Elyria
Martin Sandrock
Alice Kinect
W. HH. Klinect
Date Wilkins
Darling
Fred Strait
North Eaton
Betty Schucter
Leveland
Sarah Dernies
Mary Frances Schriver
Rocky River
H. J. Harrison
Middlefield
Harry Jobes
Medina
A. C. Mellintock
Dorothy Lechner
Loretta Horn
WW. Retehard
Fred Haight
Lavon Lehman
W. O. Turners Farm
LaGrange
Groves
J. By Stedman
Hosier
Vermilion-on-the-Lake
Belden
Chas. Goodman
C. M. Spitzer
Chatham
Wlay Spitzer
Grafton
LaPorte
Spencer
Ruth Neshett
BR. T. Neshett
Susan Cragin
Charles Reisinger
Nesbett
Cascade Park
Caton
Dar
Della Myers
Harold Thompson
Columbus
Linden
Carlisle
P.E. Lehriver
O. L. White
Dale Wilkins
Clara McAlpine
Eaton
Graitton
Edward Bruyere
W. A. Spitzer
Ira Armstrong
Lorain
Spitzer
Mrs. Bruyere
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegra
Audit Bureau of
Second Street
Lorale County Fioting & Publishing Company
JB. Burke
G Hoodnutt
Ligris Postoffice
City
Yrs
Leruin
State of
Robert E. Ward. Inc
Calcacg
Sc. Wabash Ave
New York
Fifth Ave
ABE _MARITN
The
Farmer O. mM
Kile
Frank Mc
Aioe
Nice “West Foy
McCoy
Aralin
SGCE
Los Angeles
Cal
London
A.M. Johnson
Alan
Umass
Aun
C. J. Miller
Whit
C. Ettinger
N. D
W. River St
Ertising