Disappointed mood in a cometry dance preps
Anne Chamberlain faces family selfishness as she finishes her costume for a cometry dance. George Hildreth’s stolidity irritates her while Neal Conrad, a young lawyer, promises to be the evening’s sensation. Conrad admires Anne’s beauty and invites her to a picnic with Mrs Griffin and her son Rey, as Hildreth grows jealous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Chamberlain
George Hildreth
Neal Conrad
Hildreth
Anne
Conrad
Fiddle Town Romance Escalates With Neal Conrad Visit
Anne Chamberlain spends a shopping spree funded by seventy five dollars as she plans a wedding look. Neal Conrad arrives with Roy Griffin and Mrs Griffin, but fails to notice Anne’s preparations or proposed parlor meeting. The family welcomes the guest while Anne awaits a private moment that never comes.
Zoo Man Picks Snakes as Best Pets
Detroit Zoo staff member Harry Gardiner endorses snakes as ideal pets noting king snakes are lap-friendly and nonvenomous while immune to other snakes poisons. He cites other safe varieties and explains snakes help control field mice, urging state protection for harmless snakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoo Man
Harry Gardiner
Detroit Zoo
Gardiner
Bird House
Zoo
The
Detroit News
Conservation Department
Michigan
April events marked in American history highlights
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch lists key April milestones: Concord and Lexington start of the American Revolution on April 19, 1775. Mexican War bloodshed on April 25, 1846. Fort Sumter surrender on April 9, 1865. Lincoln’s assassination five years later. Spanish American War on April 25, 1898. World War I entry on April 6, 1917. First Congress opens April 6, 1789. San Francisco earthquake on April 18, 1906. London naval treaty signed April 22, 1930. Jefferson born April 13, 1743. Ponce de Leon’s Florida discovery April 8, 1513.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Lexington
Fort Sumter
Lee
Appomattox
Lincoln
Spain
Germany
San Francisco
Jefferson
Ponce de Leon
Florida
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Coal Code Signed by the President
President Roosevelt signed the bituminous coal code in the White House study and removed an interpretation opposed by organized labor. The code fixes minimum prices and a 40 hour week, sets underground wages from 3.75 to 5.63, affirms miners’ rights to organize, and creates regional and national boards. It preserves NRA labor provisions and grants workers rights to elect check weighmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Organized Labor
Hugh Johnson
White House
William Green
American Federation of Labor
NRA
Robert F. Wagner
New York
National Labor Board
Henry Ford
Detroit
Wayne County
Michigan
Mayor O'Brien Captures Nomination in New York Primary
Mayor John P. O'Brien of Tammany Hall won the Democratic primary nomination for mayor, defeating Loring M. Black and Jerome G. Ambro. Frank J. Prial earned the controller nomination, defeating John N. Harman, as Tammany braces for a November contest against Fiorella LaGuardia's fusion ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John P. O’brien
Tammany Hall
Loring M. Black
Jerome G. Ambro
Black
Ambro
Tammany Braves
Frank J. Prial
Prial
Tammany
John N. Harman
O’brien
Fiorella H. LaGuardia
Judge G A Shaughnessy of Milwaukee Dies at 48
Judge George A. Shaughnessy of Milwaukee Municipal Court died at St. Joseph's hospital after a monthlong illness. He was 48 and known for his administration of criminal trials in Milwaukee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
George A. Shaughnessy
Anemia Fatal to Lenroot’s Daughter Dorothy Bromberg dies
Los Angeles reports Mrs. Dorothy Lenroot Bromberg thirty nine former assistant United States attorney and daughter of Irvine Lenroot former United States senator from Wisconsin died in a hospital. Physicians cited a rare form of anemia as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Dorothy Lenroot Bromberg
United States
Irvine L. Lenroot
Wisconsin
Ashland Farmer Fined for Grand Jury Contempt
Richmond Virginia Wellford Gilman a farmer from Ashland was fined ten dollars for contempt of court after declining to serve on a Hanover Circuit grand jury in which two members were colored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Wellford
Gilman
Ashland
Hanover
Sign Posts in Sky Balloons Map Night Winds for Filers
The illuminated balloon popular for Fourth of July celebrations is adopted by the weather bureau to chart night wind paths. Small free balloons carry paper lanterns or electric lights and rise to show wind speed and direction at various levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Liquid laxatives ease bowel movement and regulate dose
Public returns to liquid laxatives for comfortable, controllable relief. Senna is favored by doctors as the natural laxative, and Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin uses senna to smooth regularity in weeks. Available at any drore with N. ok member endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
N. Ok
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Frances Parkinson Keyes
Frances Parkinson Keyes
Mr. Goldenburg
Roy Griffin
Hamstead
Roy
Mra Griffin
George
Mr. Chamberlain
Sam
Sal
Neal
Mrs. Chamberlain
Sol
Hinsboro
Wallacetown
Miss Chamberlain
Pupper
Mummer
Mrs. Griffin
Nan
Noa
American History
G. A. Shaughnessy
Lenroot
Tena
Tim
Nash
KFAB
KFOR
KCGNF
WJAG
KGKY
WNAX
KFYR
Rinso
America
Nso Fel
WNU
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