Mary Brown and the Paradise Valley Promise
Mary Brown daughter of a millionaire pursues an independent life as a graduate engineer. She takes a job with Paradise Valley Project where she faces distrust from chief engineer John Stark and meets promoter Dens Craig. Their alliance grows as she discovers her money funds the project and she and Craig declare love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
David Brown
M Brown
Paradise Valley Project
Dens Craig
Craig
John Stark
Paradise Valley
Hope of Heaven Cabin Dedication Ceremony
In a warm scene at a weathered cabin Mary helps tidy a table as plans unfold. He speaks of a lasting commitment and money flowing in as they prepare to name and dedicate the cabin Hope of Heaven with a kiss sealing the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Paradise Valley project opens after land-sale convention
After the land-sales convention the Paradise Valley tract opened to buyers and builders moved in. Carpenters’ hammers echoed as homes rose, blending with the surroundings and unsettling little of the old family regime as mountain quail foraging grounds remained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paradise Valley Project
Dreamer’s West: Denis Craig Faces Doubt Over Project
Mary Brown and Denis Craig push a bold wilderness development on twenty thousand acres. Rumors of funding trouble rise as payments lag and investors sell assets. Mary remains steadfast, while analysts warn the scheme may be unsound. a ball night confrontation hints at deeper woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denis Craig
Jim Moore
Moore
Wall Street
Jenis Craig
Mary Brown
Mary
Denis
de Luxe
Scientists Discover New Sea Oddity Having Two Hundred Bright Blue Eyes
The astropyga, a sea urchin related creature found south of Dry Tortugas, features 200 blue eyes in double rows and many long spines. It hides on the ocean bottom, moves at night, ejects venom, and clings with thousands of sucker like feet while its eyes track nearby objects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Jonson
Atlantic Ocean
Smithsonian’ Institution
San Francisco Chronicle
Austin 4
Clary
Smithsonian
P. P Powers
Carnegie
Nebraskan Engineer Leads San Francisco Oakland Bridge Project
STATE NEWS Co. H. Purcell, engineer of the world’s largest bridge under construction between San Francisco and Oakland, is a Nebraskan. He is California’s state highway engineer and earned a master’s in engineering from the University of Nebraska in 1906. Born in North Bend, Purcell’s roots tie Nebraska to the ambitious crossbay span. Clayton Watkins, state forester, noted Nebraska trees endure heat and drought well but full damage won’t be known until next spring. If they receive ample water this fall they should weather winter fairly, though a cold winter after dry seasons could cause winter kill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. H. Purcell
San Francisco
Oakland
Purcell
California
University of Nebraska
North Bend
Clayton Watkins
State Forester
Nebraska
Nebraska State Fair to Celebrate 80 Years of Growth
Lincoln hosts the state fair September 2 to 7 with an eighty year birthday theme. Officials invite Nebraskans born in September 1854 to attend the birthday party as special guests if they register by August 1. Plans also cover emergency relief centers and canning programs across several counties, with Madison and Dakota centers already starting operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Lincoln
South
State Fair Board
the Fair Board
Perry Reed
Crouth
Noo
Douglas
Richardson
Dakota
Wayne
Madison
Buffalo
Scotts Bluff
Morrill
FERA
Frank S. Henline
Colorado
Dakota County
Nebraska Faces $156 Million Crop Losses From Heat
Nebraska reports total crop losses around 156 million dollars due to heat and drought. Corn losses top 75 million, wheat 25 million, wild hay 8 million, alfalfa 14 million, potatoes severely damaged. Cattle and hogs valued at about 100 million, with 50 to 60 percent corn yield on July 1 falling far below prior estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
O. H. Werner
College of Agriculture
Nebraska set to receive over 25 million in federal bounties
William F. Callander, chairman of the crop reporting board, says Nebraska will get more than 25 million dollars in federal production control bounties before year end. He notes first corn hog payments totaling about 12 million with a winter second to follow, plus 1.3 million for wheat and 4 million for 1934 wheat contracts, all expected to flow to counties soon. Nebraska ranks fifth in preliminary program completion as certification and county quotas advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Hope of Heaven
Benedict
Denis
Wilds
Denny
Lone Mountain
Pew
Miss Brown
Mixs Brown
Nebraska
William F. Callander
Crop Reporting Board
Department of Agriculture
Lincoln
Callander
Washington
A. BE. Anderson
AAA
Slender Dress Pattern for Heavier Figures
Describes a slenderizing dress pattern with up and down hip lines and a deep V neck with lace. Recommends bright silk, sheer, or cotton prints with polka dots on dark grounds. Includes belt options, sizes 86 to 46, fabric and lace yardage, and 15 cent pattern order details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle Pattern Department
West Seventeenth Street
New York City
Between Two Fires
Old George of the antique shop laments business being terrible. He explains that high prices deter buyers, while low prices fail to attract customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Admitted It Whose That Woman Over There Keeps Talking
The men trade a sharp misrecognition in a brief exchange, ending with the reveal that the speaker’s wife is the person addressed. The dialogue captures awkward social tension and a mistaken accusation dismissed as a simple mix up.
Witness recounts eye injury from punch in argument
The dialogue reveals a dispute where one person insists there was no choking, while the other says only a punch caused an eye injury. The exchange emphasizes a claim of physical aggression.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Mae Foster
Jay
State News