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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1931
Page
3
Idaho households rose from 100500 in 1920 to 108515 in 1930 guided by US Census data. Average family size declined from 4.3 to 4.1 as population growth slowed, while the number of families increased 84 percent.
The article outlines Andrew Mellon's plan to issue $8000000 in long term bonds at 34 percent interest to cover a growing national deficit. It notes the bonds, dated June 14 1951, mature June 15 1919, and are available in multiple denominations with federal, state, and local tax exemptions except for inheritance taxes. It also reports on agricultural prospects, the Brown Pearson dispute in the islands, and Canada-US trade finance shifts. It mentions Canadian tax on foreign dividends and the Chequers talks among British and German officials seeking remedies for the global crisis.
After delays and several accidents the huge flying boat crossed the Atlantic from Cape Verde to Fernando de Noronha in 12 hours and 1% minutes. Thirteen people were aboard. The State Department announced Col onel and Mrs Lindhersh will soon embark on a pleasure Orient tour in a Lockheed Ayltz plane via the North Atlantic and Russia toward Japan and China following 1924 army routes through Siberia and the Aleutians.
CG Teague, original member and vice chairman, resigns after a long service period. In a letter to President Roosevelt he defends the board’s emergency actions stabilizing wheat and cotton and advocates a future cooperative control system to better manage production and distribution, expected to benefit agriculture and the treasury.
The Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports farmers are pricing produce below prewar levels yet paying about a third more for inputs. It estimates farmers now receive a smaller share of prewar prices and pay roughly 130 percent for goods bought.
Governors from about half the states joined annual meetings at French Dick Ind, scattering comments during harmless topics. Pennsylvania's Einchot faced a strong attack on public utility corporations while Maryland's Hitchle urged avoiding controversy and pushing state control to solve finance problems.
Tense Nash ville debates over impeachment charges against the governor with Crump faction leadership, indictments tied to bank failures, and shifts in the Senate leadership as Broadbent rises. Foes press for removal while Crump hands back influence amid a looming vote on the governor.
Eastern and Western airlines unite creating United Air Lines with Chicago offices. National Air Transport, Boeing Mir Transport, Pacific Air Transport, James M Ir Lines join as part of the consolidation. P Johnson becomes president of the new company and leads the merged operations.
Prime Minister Bennett presented a budget showing a five hundred million dollar deficit and outlined higher taxes to balance the books. He proposed a sales tax increase from one to four percent, reintroduction of postal fees, higher income taxes on corporations and stock gains, and a new excess tax to support the plan.
The court ruled the Minnesota statute authorizing suppression of newspapers unconstitutional as it infringes the liberty of the press protected by the Fourteenth Amendment. Chief Justice Hughes and four associates dissented on broader press freedom limits, while Justice Butler plus Vancarter Meltey and Sutherland dissented from the majority view.
The PTI general assembly in Pittsburgh rebuked the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America for opposing birth control and urged the court to seek peace on morality issues after discussions with constituents. Vatican negotiations continued quietly as Mussolini’s government clamped down on Catholic youth groups and diocesan activities, signaling a permanent shift in church-state relations.
A 1911 Western Newspaper sample describes adding machines and calculating robots, noting their speed and accuracy for arithmetic. It explains keyboard layouts, order of digits, and basic operations from addition to division, including printers and record keeping.
Fragments of a letter from Benjamin Franklin to his daughter Jane show him expressing uncertainty about how to mend the world and his own judgment. He questions what wisdom lies in the creator and government and contemplates the limits of his understanding.
A writer states the mission to mold public opinion and protect it from being manipulated, describing a dual role in shaping discourse while preserving integrity. The transcript discusses efforts to guide public thinking without compromising freedom of expression.
Fragmentary line suggests a discussion of Irish heritage in a person identified as Boyle Doctor Pellag and a quoted relay to a correspondent. The readable text hints at pay arrears and a rhetorical question about prior payment.
Recipe item discusses canned spinach and a bizarre quoted phrase about a delicacy Ia thal f left in the can. Published in Petrolt News, it reads like a quirky kitchen note or short culinary blurb with unusual wording.
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