Divorce Suit Heard in Common Pleas Court
Dr Bernard McDonald contends with Alice McDonald as witnesses testify in a common pleas hearing. The original alimony suit began in September 1928, with an amended petition transforming the action into a divorce on May 4, 1929.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard McDonald
Alice McDonald
Common Pleas
Farm cooperative grain group eyed as path to price lift
Washington July 31 The $20 million farmer owned grain corporation favored by the Federal Farm Board could help tie together hundreds of farmer owned elevators and pools but would still face the hurdle of securing enough grain to shift basic price levels. While cooperatives exist nationwide, unity of action is weak and many groups remain locally operated, limiting impact on prices. The plan aims to consolidate sales to raise effective marketing power, yet margins are small and true gains are uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Federal Farm Board
Chicago
United States
Maret
Ivaté
United States Department of
I¢Ultura
New England
Ohio
Indiana
Ilinois
Rocky Mountains
Texas
Farmers Grain Dealers Association of
North Dakota
Farmers National Grain Dealers Association
Farmers Union Grain Company
Michigan (Farm Bureau) Elevator Exchange
Grain trade debate prompts farmer loan plans
The article discusses price trends over years and the challenge of routing grain into cooperatives. It notes proposals to loan farmer groups money to buy private elevators, with movements already begun in Maryland and southern Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Socialist competition gains pace in Soviet Russia
In Moscow the campaign for socialist competition expands across production and culture. Factories, departments, and even whole industries pit output against each other to spur efficiency, with public announcements, school spirit, and cash or trophy rewards. Stalin differentiates it from capitalist rivalry as a cooperative race rather than a win‑lose clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Avim
Soviet Union
Russia
Joseph Stalin
Blind Publisher Produces Weekly News for the Blind
In Boston a blind editor, Francis B Ierardi, publishes The Weekly News a Braille weekly started in 1927. It prints 28 pages with about 4200 words covering politics science invention music and more. The paper mails to 30 states and five Canadian provinces with no subscription or ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Francis B. Ierardi
America
Ierardi
United States
Ferardi
East Fourth Street
South
Lifesaving Volunteers Guard Berlin Lake Mueggel
A major volunteer lifeguard effort operates at Lake Mueggel near Berlin. Hans Tuerck coordinates Berlin volunteers who guard the lake each weekend, with 15 on the Friedrichshagen tower and 15 on Rahnsdorf, living in barracks for 36 hours. The stations feature first aid rooms operating theaters, workshops and direct lines to police hospitals and fire services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Mueggel
Mueggelsee
Hans Tuerck
Friedrichshagen
Rahnsdorf
Park swindles and Reichstag suicide attempt headline
A long, wandering tale describes a Paris factory owner targeted by a con artist woman in a park near a Posen exhibition hall, the man being robbed and tied to a tree. It also recounts Erich S a 29 year old swindler who attempted suicide in the Reichstag gallery after planning a dramatic exit. A separate note reports a drowning of Arthur Barker, 9, in Jonathan Creek near Zanesville, and an Alaska predator control fund of 36900 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Posen
Paris
Erich S
Data Points From Early 20th Century Statistics
The text notes about 11,000 physicians in New York City and daily illness figures from 125,000 to 200,000. It cites the Bureau of Education on minimum annual college spending at $700. It mentions 102 beet sugar factories nationwide and farmers receiving $50 to $60 million for the beet crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
The
United States
Luxuries Planned on Crack London Glasgow Express
A theater will be instituted on the crack London Glasgow train with a radio in every coach and a barbershop valet and a luxurious diner. Wireless has been installed on the express between Constantinople and Paris. Earliest Chicago origins traced to six hundred million years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Chicago
Constantinople
Paris
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