Bridges in Path of Destructive Ice Jams
Army bombing planes will be used to prevent further ice jams on the Arkansas River after the worst flood in history blocked 125 miles of bridges. Millions of tons of ice in the jam snapped some bridges and forced dynamite to open channels for the ice to move downstream. The piece also contrasts public interest in beauty and mentions several prominent women of the era as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas River
Well Liked Sports Clothes Stir Fashion and Politics
The piece notes a vogue in athletic wear with figures styled in grey and black sports suits and knitted frocks in green and rose. It shifts to politics with Owen J. Roberts joining the senate investigation after appointments by President Coolidge, and then to Pittsburgh where Father John J. Grady faces murder charges in the death of housekeeper Anna McDonough, with police finding two empty revolver chambers and relatives questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen J. Roberts
Coolridge
Atlee Pemerene
Senate
Thomas W. Gregory
Silas Strawn
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
John J. Grady
St. Francis Xavier’s
Anna McDonough
Gredy
Margaret McDonough
Modest Barlenbach Compared to Stanley Ketchel in Heavyweight Buzz
A grainy note says young heavyweight Paul Barlenbach draws Stanley Ketchel comparisons, praised for Ketchel like free-firing style. Barlenbach, who recently claimed his 24th knockout by stopping Pat Walsh of Cincinnati, remains modest insisting, I’m just Paul Barlenbach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Parechas
Stanley Ketchel
Paul
Barlenbach
Pat Wallsh
Cincinnati
Paul Barlenbach
Why Banks Lesson Unavoidable Losses in Lending
The text explains that loans repayable may fail, leading to losses covered by bank profits. It compares losses to fire insurance reserves and states dividends come from profits after overhead, losses, and depositor interests are provided for. Banks charge borrowers more interest to cover these costs and sustain services for depositors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Puelicher
Committee On Public Education
American Bankers Association
Straight Talks With Aunt Emmy About Saving Money
Aunt Emmy helps Molly, who fears money, open a household and thrift bank account. They set a plan to save two dollars weekly, move funds to the thrift account, and learn bank basics. Molly leaves with two passbooks and a checkbook, relieved and determined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Emmy
Molly
Ted
Emmy
Moly
Anne Blaymes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fannie Ward
Mary Garden
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Edna Wallace Hopper
Marie
Queen of Roumania
Elinor Glyn
Edna Topper
Marie of
Roumania
Elinor
Wichits
Kan
Tration
OR & B
Jents
United States
Abraham Lincoln
Taft
Harding
Potomac
Washington Monument
Capitol
Lincoln
Housekeeper
Paul Berlenbach
Hirohito
Nagako
Ad. H. Puelicher