Pacific Flyers Found Safe After Lost Flight
Nine days after vanishing while attempting the first nonstop Tokyo to Seattle flight, Cecil A. Allen and Don Moyle were reported safe in the Olyeto gulf near Kamchatka. Messages relay they landed on an uninhabited island and will return home soon, after fuel and oil shortages forced an emergency landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Japan
America
Cecil A. Allen
Don Moyle
California
Olyeto Gulf
Kamchatka Peninsula
Coast Guard
Siberia
Olyufo Gulf
Allen
Moyle
Pacific
Navy
St. Paul Island
Bering Sea
Itasca
Bering Sea Patrol
Bremerton
Naval
Buriat
C A. Allen
Trane Pacific
Miano
Tilgino
St. Paulsland
Oakland
Calif
Pacific Air Transport Mail
San Francisco Bay
Portland
Ore
Ray Boudreaux
Medford
Army Flyer
Kirk Herre
Man
W- H_. Bissell
San Francisco
F. . Sheahan
Washington
David
Panama
New York
North Sea
Trent
Parker Cramer
Oliver Pacquette
Detroit
Copenhagen
West Tax Reduction Movement Expands Across States
A Western tax revolt targets county and local levies to cut school and local taxes. Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Minnesota see committees press county commissioners for budget cuts. Treasury officials say federal tax burden is not primary, local levies are. Wright County Minnesota reports the latest major uprising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansas
Missouri
Minnesota
Illinois
Treasury
Henry 8. Caulfield
Wright County
Plans to Restore Prosperity in the Isles
Plans for reviving prosperity in the Virgin Islands were outlined by Charles F. Knox of the Commerce Department. He spoke of introducing new industries and reorganizing existing trades to uplift the islands, which President Hoover has labeled an effective poorhouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Virgin Islands
Hoover
Charles F. Knox
Commerce Department
Eliot Wadsworth Named Hoover Aid Group Chief
Eliot Wadsworth of Boston, former assistant secretary of the treasury, named chairman of the committee on co operation with national groups and associations to lead Hoover's unemployment relief effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot Wadsworth
Hoover Aid Group
Washington
Hoover
Organization For Unemployment Relief
Boston
the Treasury
Body of Collings Found on the Beach
The body of Benjamin P. Collings of Stamford, Conn, was found on Lloyd's Neck Beach, Nassau County, N Y. He was bound with a half inch rope, head injuries noted, and dressed as described by Mrs. Collings. Authorities issued a general alarm for two men, as she claimed pirates abducted her husband and abandoned their five year old daughter Barbara aboard the Penguin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
N. J
Benjamin P. Collings
Stamford
Harold King
Nassau
Collings
Mra Collings
Milk Inspectors Discuss Safeguards at Montreal Meeting
The twentieth annual convention of the International Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors met in Montreal. Reports on milk sanitation covered most aspects of safeguards and efficiency standards for official milk control. Prof Ira V Hiscock of Yale urged control from production to delivery and public education on safe milk and home care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
International Association ‘of Dairy and Milk
Ira V. Hiscock
Yale’ University
Man Cancels Ten Thousand Dollars in Debts
John M. Povitkovsky of Omaha announced a seven year moratorium on past due meals and canceled about $10 000 in debts owed to him by people who could not pay. He said he wanted to help the poor and wipe the slate clean while noting his status as a fully American taxpayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
John M. Povitkovsky
Povitkovsky
Nebraska corn takes steep fall in September crop report
The September state crop report cites a sharp decline in Nebraska corn in August with yields dropping from 71 to 49 percent, pulling projected production to 186 776 000 bushels and marking a significant regional disparity. Northeastern counties show the worst losses while Colfax Cuming Burt Stanton and Sarpy report comparatively better corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
State House
A. E Anderson
Mr. Anderson
Platte
Colfax
Cuming
Burt
Stanton
Sarpy
The
Nebraska Leads in Radio Stations and Units Across State
Nebraska lists twelve broadcasting stations serving over a million statewide audience and millions more in the Midwest. Nebraska exceeds its assigned quota by 3.15 units and hosts stations including KFAB KFOR WCAJ WOW WAAW KOIL KGFW KGKY GGNF WJAG and KOIL licensed in Council Bluffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Middlewest
Cornhusker
Federal Radio Commission
KFAB
KFOR
WCAJ
WOW
WAAW
Omaha
Norfolk
KOIL
Iowa
Missouri River
Council Bluffs
Cornhusker Commonwealth
National
Columbia Broadcasting System
Nbc-Weaf
New York
Ole Buck Nebraska press figure dies at 59
State news notes Ole Buck field director of the Nebraska Press association and former Harvard Courier editor died just before midnight September 13 after a recent nervous breakdown. Buck led Nebraska press groups since 1917 and edited several papers including the Harvard Courier and Waynesburg Record. He is survived by a widow two daughters an adopted son his mother and five grandsons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ole Buck
Nebraska Press Association
Buck
Chicago
Ole
Harvard
Courier
United States
National Printer-Journalist
Springfield
Waynesburg, Ii. Record
Bloomington
Ill
Clinton
Nebraska
Long Pine
Republican Journal
Treynor
Ila
The
Record
Newman Grove
Neb
Alliance
Harvard Courier
Buckshot
Clyde C. Pratt
Richard F. Wood
Lincoln
Claude
North Bend
Lincoln county to finish half built court house
A three year levy approved by law could raise 98000 for completing Lincoln county's half built courthouse after voters repeatedly refused to fund the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln County
Sargent Opens Modern High School Building
School children at Sargent are in a new fifty five thousand dollar high school building this week. The building was completed in time for school opening. The structure is modern throughout and includes a combined gymnasium and auditorium inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sargent
State August Expenditures Reported by Auditor Office
Total expenditures for the state in August reached 3 062 948 53 dollars per the state auditor. Of this amount 3 321 451 was spent on highways. Federal aid funds contributed 1 277 531 42 and gasoline tax receipts 1 044 010 25. Warrants issued totaled 11 607.
State Fair Posts Historic Deficit Amid Low Attendance
Lincoln Neb State fair board reports an estimated deficit between 365000 and 40000 for the year as attendance fell to about 250230 versus 439382 last year. Secretary George Jackson cautions records must be checked before statements. Senator Perry Reed cites extreme heat and weak economy as causes. Despite finances, officials praise the exhibits of soil products as unsurpassed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
George Jackson
Nebraska State Fair Board
Perry Reed
The
Fair Board
Griswold declares for Nebraska governor nomination
Dwight P. Griswold editor of the Gordon Journal and Nebraska Press association president enters the Republican race for governor. Born 1898 at Harrison he pursued business and newspaper work after banking years, served in the Nebraska house and senate, led the American Legion in 1930, and is a University of Nebraska graduate with World War I service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight P. Griswold
Gordon
Neb.) Journal
Nebraska Press Association
Nebraska
Harrison
Griswold
Nebraska House of Representatives
Senate
American Legion
Osterman
University of Nebraska
Farmers Seek Stabilization of Currency Value
Chicago reports organized agriculture moves to Congress this fall with aims to stabilize unit of value of currency. AFBF president E A O Nea l emphasizes urgency for agrarian and world economy. Discussions cover gold or silver releases and increasing currency with commodity supply. leaders warn about money in circulation and impact on farm prices and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Organized Agriculture
Congress
E. A. O'Neal
American Farm Bureau Federation
United States
O'Neal
Ralph Snyder
Kansas Farm Bureau
Alaska
Charles E. Hearst
Des Moines
Iowa
G. F. Warren
Cornell’ University
John Commons
C. W. Ramseyer
Hotel Sherman
Hyde
Harbord Warns Legion Against Demanding Bonus Cash
Maj. Gen. James Harbord former AEF chief of staff and current RCA board chair warns American Legion unemployment conference against seeking a nationwide cash bonus. He questions urging country wide relief while asking for aid and notes the Detroit convention should avoid such plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Harbord
American Expeditionary Force
American Legion Unemployment Conference
Harbord
Radio Corporation of America
American Legion
Detroit
The
Legion
M. H. McDonough
Building Trades Department
American Federation of Labor
Coast Guard Guards Looters From Colombia Wreck
The Panama liner Colombia ran aground off Lower California with $850,000 in gold bullion aboard. The wreck is now under Mexican law as no crew remain, and the Montgomery patrols the site to deter looters. The captain reportedly left a cat and dog on board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Pedro
Calif
Coast Guard
Montgomery
Colombia
Lower
California
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West
Tells
Isles
GOV
Albert C. Ritchie
Maryland
Public Utility Law Section
American Bar Association
Atlantic City
Anderson
Dosen
Blair
Charles Sorensen
North Platte
Buffalo
Dawson