Fraternity Initiation Ends in Mysterious Death at Aberdeen College
Detective Rankin leads a probe into the Mu Beta Sigma initiation death of Stuart Jordan, a well to do junior from Vandalia. Footwear marks and pockets reveal clues as Stanton, the fraternity president, and sponsor Patterson offer limited insight. Autopsy aims to identify the poison while Rankin collects physical evidence from the scene at the university chapter room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart Jordan University
Iommy Rankin
Philadelphia
Rankin
Studenta
Stanton
Stantor
Ucactive
Mu Heta Sigma
Philadelphia Western Bank
Jordans
Tieves
Jordan
Iim
Warwick
Jie
Aberdeen College
Aberdeen
Tata India Apurl
Lia Inibal
St Louis
Les Vandalia
Hin
Tankin
Alice Fiik
Edward Jordan
Howard “Merrick
Ihunter
Vandalla
Nenkin
Mr. Warwick
Arnold Prince
St Louis Vie
Mu Leta Sigma
Alardeen
Doctor Prince
Hawthorne University
Fort Yayne
Indite
Omicron
Mu Beta Sigma
Clarker Street
Mike
Jenior
Rabkin
Vandalia
Afr
Balterson
Clagsey
Patterson
Ile
Fatterson
Paul Whitaker
Stuart
George Patten
Wnde
Rankine
Tonkin
itselIf
Blighted barley grades revised by USDA effective July 21 1933
The United States Department of Agriculture revises barley grade standards to define Blighted barley and amend Sample Grade. Blighted barley includes 2 to 5 percent blight or mold damage and blighted designation added to grade names. Effective July 21 1933 with notice required before standards take effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture
Bareley
Greece
New York Farm Woodlots Ranked in 1930 Census
A 1930 census summary shows New York farm woodlots totaling 83.63 million acres, second to Wisconsin, with woodlot value $16.27 million. Wisconsin leads in acres and value, while New York’s typical woodlot spans 23 acres on its 160 thousand farms. Pulpwood and fuelwood dominate product value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wisconsin
North Carolina
Tennessee
J. A Copa
State College of Agriculture
New York State
United States
Tree Bands Kill Worms in Codling Moth Control
Chemically treated bands around tree trunks may kill as many as a thousand codling moth worms per season. When moths abandon fruit, they seek dark protected spots to spin cocoons, with loose bark or debris offering quarters. Bands around trunks attract 60 percent or more of the worms and practically all that contact the band are killed.
Campaign to identify unprofitable dairy cows urged
The author argues for a nationwide dairy herd purge to lift prices. Removing non profitable cows could boost markets and cover cash costs, feed, labor, and other charges, urging a practical, common sense approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campalen
A Curious Exchange About Chickens Between Mayes And Hayes
Mayes asks if a two week old chick is big enough to eat and Hayes questions how it can live. Hayes punches a friendly jab as he laughs at the absurd idea. The dialogue shows rural humor and practical curiosity about poultry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayes
Hayes
Fast Worker Plutocratic Suitor Seeks Daughters Hand
A wealthy young man wishes to marry the daughter of a London figure, asking about any prior mention of the match. The response notes it was only last night that the daughter’s existence was learned, sparking surprise over the betrothal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Opinion
Real Effort Farmer-Thought You Plowed Ten Acre Field
A rustic dialogue shows Farmer accusing Fiowman of not plowing the ten acre field. Fiowman replies he only contemplated the task, while the farmer notes the field has merely been turned over to milo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiowman
Fragmentary theater note and Arctic travel sly remark
A mixed fragment mentions playing Othello causing tears in a theatre pit and a prior wireless speech on a North Pole trip claiming 80 realistic Ugteners stay in bed with colda. The language is muddled and some terms unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
Colda
Accomplishment Revealed In A Curious Exchange
A brief dialogue shows one speaker claiming not to discuss scandal while another smiles and calls them a good listener, suggesting a playful social moment rather than a reportable event.
The Right Place Reservation Confusion
A dialogue shows a girl reporting the employment bureau offering reservac and a householder insisting she does all the work, implying the chosen place would suit her. The quirky exchange hints at misunderstandings about job placement and domestic duties.
Broad casting company called for piano tuning mix up
In a misheard radio moment a pianist jokes about hearing a piano in need of tuning and directs the caller to the broadcasting company. The anecdote captures a humorous mix up recorded in the Iluteoist Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Broadcasting Company
Iluteoist Magazine
No Hope I Pray for Dadde and Uncle Reg
In a fragmentary informal exchange two children speak to their mother about prayers. One child omits Uncle Reg from prayers, citing a belief he is past relief, while the other acknowledges praying for the mother and another relative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickle
Daddle
Uncle Reg
Dadde
Quote about Arry and a notorious burglar pace
A fragment from Tit Bit Magazine recalls Arry’s taunting and a fast working burglar. The exchange hints at planned talk time and ongoing deception in a crime context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arry
Triplets Reported In Cadmoor Household
Unwed couple welcomed a set of triplets as townsfolk whisper about a stork visit to Cadmoor within the week. Families watch the unusual arrival with curiosity and cautious delight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cadmoor
On the Go Mother Jelen Gets Prettier
The fragment notes a casual remark about appearance and an intention to rise early to meet her as she arrives. The text feels like a cut dialogue or diary entry with unclear context and missing details. There is no clear event, date, or identifiable organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jelen
Gensina Satire on Oratory Aftermath
Fragmentary note suggests a speaker named Gensina oratorical themes and a concluding welcome gesture. The text hints at a genuine orator addressing an audience and then the scene shifts to a greeting. The source is sparse and lacks full context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tong
Will of Wheels Freddie’s Clockmaker Estate Tale
A Philadelphia Inquirer item recalls a tale about a man named Freddie who explains his family history to a companion. He describes his grandfather, a London clockmaker, who upon death left his estate of 20 clocks to Freddie’s father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will of Wheels
Freddie
Gald
London
Philadelphia
Complaint over undelivered chocolate box prompts terse exchange
A woman demands explanation for a promised chocolate box not being delivered while her companion offers to handle it. The brief exchange highlights frustration over the unfulfilled promise and plans to visit the post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wreda
Daritsy
Magaxle
The Stout One-Yes Denies Rumor Bias Claim
An exchange portrays The Stout One defending against a claim that £7 biases girls against their will, while The Thin and-And questions remain unanswered as he sits idle.
Furniture Man Calls On Maid in Montreat Gazette
The furniture man arrives at the Montreat Gazette office, asking to see the mistress. The maid offers a chair, but the visitor begins with the piano, signaling a casual, domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manam
Montreat Gazette
Passing Show Quip on Milk Cream Jokes
A London Passing Show line jokes about milk bottles being filled so full there is no room for cream. The quip highlights a playful comment on dairy practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rare Revolver Claim Stuns Stockholm Art Scene
A fragment notes an antique Desler revolver described as dating from Roman times. The line The Romans had no revolvers is quoted, implying the piece is exceptionally rare. Further context references Stockholm and Fen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Vyart Fen
Comebacks Owner of New Lawn Mower
The exchange features a humorous line about ownership and trust as a borrower notes they would not lend the mower to their own father. The quip hints at a jovial magazine piece by a humorist known as Jlumorist Mag azine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jlumorist Magazine
Jack's Heads and Ears Describe a Wry Connection
A fragment describes a character with notably large ears and a head that seems linked to them, hinting at a playful or surreal scene. The odd phrasing suggests a cartoon or children’s humor tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Faces Red Ave You Eaten the Sandwiches
Fragmentary line reads quirky chat about eating sandwiches and cleaning shoes with cream cheese. No clear people, places, or events identified in readable text.
A Wise Move
A terse exchange hints at a man’s reluctant admission about visiting questionable clubs. He explains his wife forbids his attendance, forcing him to go alone to avoid conflict. The dialogue centers on loyalty, temptation, and marital trust in a tense social scenario.
Defending Him Says She Lacked Nerve Public Dispute
A fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal shows a defense of a man accused of a kiss, with a retort about lack of nerve and a remark about telling a man. The readable text hints at a dramatic exchange and a hometown newspaper tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier Journal
Curiosity Rapped Over Angers Asked by Those Questioning
A terse note reports that those who endure anger and rough treatment by authorities often ask many questions. The piece implies curiosity can meet with pushback and admonitions from leaders or enforcers.
Better Gift Echoes in Silent Playground Exchange
A child asks why a donated teddy bear lacked a father figure, prompting reflection on generosity and entrusted care. The exchange highlights compassion and the unseen bonds between giver and receiver.
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Goorricht
Miltok
Milton Propper
Wdftleight
Office of Admissions
Link
Bobby