Daily Mail announces establish and staff details
Daily Mail, reborn in 1825, is published every evening except Sunday by Salt Publishing Company in Kagera town Maryland. Editor J A Haweken. National reps Burke Kuipers and Mahoney. Offices in New York Chicago and Atlanta. Communication addressed to Editorial, Business or Circulation Departments. Audit Bureau member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Salt Publishing Company
Bummit Avenue
Kagera
Town
Maryland
J. A. Haweken
Burke, Kuipers and Mahoney, Inc
New York
Chicago Graybar Building
Wabash 420
Lexington Ave
Atlanta
Zir Glenn Bldg
Daily Mail
Associated Press Rights Notice
The text states the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use or publish all news dispatches credited or not credited in this paper. It reserves publication rights for special dispatches and local news, with all rights reserved by the AP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
The Future of Labor and Rising Union Power
The article discusses the strengthening position of organized labor led by John L Lewis and the potential risks and benefits of its new power. It considers calls for legislation to regulate labor influence, strikes, and political activity, and cautions that public control may arise if labor cannot demonstrate responsible leadership. It also references diverse items in a column including radio music debates, an egg age tester gadget, and a tongue in cheek note about a Count denying abdication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organized Labor
Side Road Reflections On Sundays And Fashion Frontiers
Cumberland News editor William L. Geppert extols the side road as a calming refuge from bustle and traffic. He notes rural life remains steady amid economic stress, with farmers’ crops thriving after rain and people living quietly away from city pressures. He also observes a shift in college fashion toward sheer nighties and asks whether stricter standards or curbs on late-night dress are coming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Geppert
The
Cumberland News
Washington Daybook notes on federal control and local schools
Washington Daybook surveys Congress oversight of the District of Columbia, recounting the red rider repeal and debates over education and governance. It contrasts federal power with local needs and cites a 1936 primary defeat of Blanton, plus remarks by Norton and O'Connor on DC status. The column shifts to gardening guidance including sowing Canterbury Bells, managing bagworms, inoculating soybeans, pest control, and crop care for tomatoes and sweet potatoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Blanton
Texas
Red Rider
House
District of Columbia
Bean Beetle Control Guide Request to Editor
Address request to The Daily Mail Agricultural Editor. Van Gorder Service, Washington, D. C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Mail
van Gorder Service
Washington, D. C
Things of the Soil by Dan Van Gorder
Agricultural column offers lawn garden and farming tips by Dan Van Gorder. Last week of May advised for planting dahlia tubers starting annual flowers and seeding Sudan grass, plus pasture rotation and soil moisture guidance. Readers urged to mail inquiries to The Mail Information Bureau in Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan van Gorder
Mail Information Bureau
van Gorder Service, Inc
Washington, D.C
SM Fm Thome Nooka
Sudan
Man About Manhattan dining in New York and ice carnival shows
In New York June 1 the author extols Swedish restaurants in the west Fifties with abundant hors d oeuvres and pickles as a highlight of dining. He praises the center island display, crowd energy, and surprisingly low prices. Also covered is the Summer Terrace ice carnival at the New Yorker with ice skating performances by stars and dancers. Oscar Le Roy is noted parading on Fifth Avenue for a year, paying election bets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
New York
Manhattan
West
Stockholm
Vienna
Ballrhoo
Oscar LeRoy
Fifth Avenue
How's Your Health and the Moral Imbecile Problem
The article links moral imbecility to crime within medical and legal debates. It traces definitions from Dr. Kerlin to modern views, noting the moral sense absence rather than insanity, and questions moral responsibility. It also notes the average gasoline tax per person in the United States is $17.65 a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac N. Kerlin
Elwyn
United States
Just Folks by Edgar A. Guest
A reflective verse contrasts a content dog with human worries over rising living costs. The speaker notes the dog's untroubled sleep amid wage and tax anxieties, then imagines what a noble pet might think of the fretful, modern life. A stray line mentions a baseball derailing a streetcar in Pratt City, Alabama.
Murders S0y9 at Farrington Bluff
A mysterious shooting kills Jude Blin shap at Farrington Bluff. Attacks follow as Michaels father is found dead below the bluff and Aunt Marthe is wounded. The Skipper vanishes while Cook and William the chauffeur come under suspicion amid a stormy weekend with Mike and Gay Palmer present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jude Blinshap
Farrington Bluff
Michaels
Marthe
Mike
Cook
William
Gay Palmer
Martha
The Letters Vanish Chapter Ends in Kitchen Confession
In a tense scene, James and others search for missing letters as Michael and Gay confront Cook and William. William hints Higgins faces a death penalty while Cook confronts truth and danger. Annie, Barbara, Judith, and the cook linger over hidden motives as James pieces together the plot lines.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mail
LABOR
Dunkards
New England
Cavadonga
Alfonso
Debs
Washington Daybook
Russia
Mother J
Antartica
Slaughter House
Postoffice
Schindel - Rohrer
S. Potomac St
Hagerstown Bookbinding & Printing Co
Four States Livestock Sales, Inc
Hagerstown, Md
Just Folks
Edgar A. Guest
Bismark
Pratt City
Als
M. Farrington
Michael
Coo
Farrington
Gay
Annie
Jim
Mie
James
Barbara
Higgins
Blinshops
Judith
Jude
Wiliam
Esther Tyler
Wittiam
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