Are Women Poor Sports in Fishing Law Evasion
Miss Nadine Strayer of Baker Ora tells the state game commission that thousands of shirted anglers fish with husbands or male relatives to avoid licenses. She proposes women's sportsmen's clubs to end the evasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nadine Strayer
Baker, Ora
State Game Commission
Philadelphia Public Ledger
California Syrup of Figs Endorsed for Better Appetite
Ad claims the natural laxative California Syrup of Figs cures poor appetite in children by cleansing the colon. It describes signs of sluggish digestion and promises quick improvement in eating, color, weight, and energy after use, urging buyers to choose genuine California Syrup of Figs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Bolters
NLR. A
Feeding Practices To Maintain Egg Lays In Winter
Agricultural guidance from O Afford at Colando Agricultural College Valleta outlines winter feeding for laying hens. Heavy breeds need 10–12 pounds grain per 100 hens daily, lighter breeds 8–10 pounds, split 1/3 morning 2/3 evening, with crumbly wet mash and regular white feed. Green feeds like alfalfa and carrots, water two thirds of body weight, lime via oyster shell, and a standard ration of cracked corn and wheat with a mash of corn meal bran shorts groats oats or barley plus meat meal, salt added per 100 pounds feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O ' Afford
Colando Agricultural College
Valleta
Mnglog
Erit
Vaccination Advised Against Fowl Pox Say Experts
A veterinary expert from New York State College of Veterinary Medicine urges vaccination to prevent fowl pox in poultry flocks. He notes prior infection affects risk and advises vaccination where fowl pox occurred last year, while noting other diseases heighten losses. The method involves applying vaccine to the leg after removing some feathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poultrymana
Ths
New York State College of Veterinary Medicine
Filis
Impact of Lice on Birds in Infested Flocks
Lice Vebila Hee rarely cause death in mature birds but can drive high chick mortality. Infestation lowers vitality appetite and nervousness, yielding a droopy appearance and reduced egg and meat production as severity increases.
Poultry Feeding Tips From Historical Note
Poultry facts discuss reducing chick costs during growth by cutting throughout the season. Chopped alfalfa hay and skimmed milk provide Vitamin GQ, aiding laying. Feed costs and energy figures are given for New York state across years, with remedies for leg weakness including cod liver oil mash and small dosages for affected hens.
Roosevelt backs a managed currency and gold market plan
The president argues for a stabilized dollar and rising commodity prices, authorizing the RFC to buy gold mined in the United States at set prices. He calls for government market intervention to fix the dollar’s value, aiming to restore price levels and economic recovery. News notes the initial gold price at 3136 an ounce and later 3154, with market reactions and expert skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Thomas
Roosevelt
Roosevelt Eal
United States
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Secretary of the Treasury
Jesse Jones
Dean Acheson
The
Treasury
Henry Margenthau Jr
Toosevelt
REC
Washington
RFC
Presidents
John Maynard Theynes
Wall Street
Mustapha Kemal
Turkey
Mohammed
Kemal
Mussolini
Roosevelt Hails Farm Cooperations Amid Strike Talks
The president praised aid for farmers facing foreclosures while acknowledging broad support from cotton, wheat, and tobacco growers. Milo Reno of the National Farmers Holiday Association urged the strike to end despite assurances of higher farm prices, saying the move would not continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrkeno
Coninental Congress of Worker and Farmers
Technocratic Federation of the World For Industrial Democracy
Iowa
North Dakota
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Renog Association
NHIS
Lnter
Milo Reno
National Farmers’ Holiday Association
Roosevelt
Talks Near to Restoring U S Soviet Relations and Credit
Litvinov arrives in Washington as Roosevelt weighs recognizing the Soviet government. Officials expect talks to last about two weeks with a view to resuming normal relations and granting a large credit for Soviet purchases in the United States. Credit facilities for raw materials and surpluses are planned, with debts and propaganda as outstanding issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axim Titvinov
Russia
Washington
Kalinin
Trersevelt
Sloviet
United States
Two Nations Administration
Litvinov
Prees
Japan
Graf Zeppelin Visits U S on Short Stop in Akron
A Hugo reCERNER piloted the Graf Zeppelin on a U S visit stopping briefly at Akron and Chicago before returning to Germany. The airship came up from Brill and touched Akron twice during the trip as it completed its American itinerary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugo Recerner
United States
Brill
Main
Akron
Chicago
Germany
Wheat Code Aimed at Fair Practices for Retail Trade
The newly signed Wheat Code sets rules to protect small retailers consumers and farmers amid efforts to curb profiteering and unfair competition. It exempts small employers under five workers and communities under 200 people from markups while establishing local tribunals to hear complaints and prohibits child labor and certain advertising tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amil
Tocal
Itnce
Chainm Rt
Work Hour Groups and Minimum Wage Scale Descriptions
The text describes three employee groups with weekly hour limits from 58 to 62 hours, 41 to 48 hours, and up to 63 hours. It sets minimum wages: $15 for a 48 hour week in large cities, rising or requiring adjustments to meet a 20 percent raise to $10 in smaller populations, detailing varied city population brackets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frst
Communists Blamed for Disorders in Ilavana and Oriente
Turmoil across Ilavana and Cuban provinces Oriente and Matanzas. butchers and truck drivers led strikes toward the capital causing cabinet fears of resignation. An assassination attempt targeted Nationalist leader Carlos Mendieta with a bomb at his residence but he his wife and daughter escaped unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comunists
Ilavana
Oriente
Matanzad Bakera
Grant
Carlos Mendieta
Mendieta
Daladier Government Falls in French Vote of Confidence
In France the Daladier government resigned after a Chamber of Deputies vote of 29 to 241 against its budget. Daladier warned of franc danger from bear raids as he criticized cuts to civil service pay and pensions while Albert Sarraut took over to form a new cabinet and said France would pursue collective disarmament with the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remicer
Ledouard Daladier
France
Chamber of Deputies
Aft
Daladier
Bank of France
Albert Sarraut
Daladiera
Lebrun
Trele
Paul- Boncour
Chautemps
Cot AL Sarraut
Trance
Germany
Aristide Picand
League of Nations
Federal operation cracks nationwide mall robbery ring in Chicago
Inspector Altler Johnson announced federal agents disrupted a nationwide mall robbery ring centered in Chicago. About $650000 stolen in three robberies, with $10000 in Italian bonds and $126000 from the Leviathan steamer, recovered to date. Notable arrests include Touhy gang member Gloomy Gus Schlaeffer in St Paul for kidnapping and Red Kerr in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altler Johnson
Chicago
Chica
Sacramento
Gloomy
Gus' Schlaeffer
Touhy
St Paul
Cheorie W
Red ) Kerr
New York Nazi Propaganda Probe Pushed by House Subcommittee
Representative Dickstein of New York announces a House subcommittee will investigate N12 propaganda in the United States. He warns that if Germany did similar actions there, participants would be shot. German societies in New York are refused a permit for a celebration meeting by Judge Ichu P. OBrien for planning Nazi propaganda events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
House Committee On Immigration
Dickstein
New York
Germany
Mjuror Ichu P O'Brien
Roosevelt Pushes Century of Progress Open Next Spring
President Roosevelt, after visiting the Chicago exposition, urges reopening the Century of Progress next spring to accommodate those who could not attend this year. He promises to recommend congressional funding to maintain the government building and exhibits if the decision is made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Congress
Lrton
Egan Says Whisky Before California Hanging
Arthur Brisbane notes Mr Dallas Egan sentenced for murder in California asks for whisky to 'get set' for his death. Governor Rolph approves a small dram of old Kentucky bourbon, while critics urge sobriety. Dr Geiger counsels soberness, noting the moral lesson of the hangings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas Egan
California
Rolph
Never Give Up Hope Amid Death Row Outlook
A dying inmate in the death cell clings to hope as he awaits the final moment before the Hide door. The tale recalls Harry Brown of Vreeport Long Island who hanged himself after losing a lead on a job news from Mrs Caroline Larkwood who knocked with an employment offer. the piece urges perseverance through poverty and loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Brown
Vreeport
Long Island
Tie
Caroline Larkwood
Roosevelt Message to Russia Sparks Global Debate
International reaction centers on President Roosevelt suggesting recognition of Russia and better relations with Germany dislikes the idea. Analysts discuss Stalin China and Japan, with Professor Donaldson claiming recognition would create 300000 American jobs. Britons broadly back Roosevelt for European peace despite distrustful cautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Russia
Germany
Donaldson
Cleveland
Britain
Solly Wertheim
Jalll
World leaders outline competing visions in 1930s tone
The piece surveys reactions from Berlin Moscow and other capitals as leaders push autonomous agendas. It contrasts German peaceful armament claims with Soviet aims to spread communism while Kemal Ataturk and Mussolini promote nationalist systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stalin
Moscow
President Roosevelt backs tough action on kidnapping
The article credits President Roosevelt and the Department of Justice for vigorous anti kidnapping measures. It notes eight kidnapers given life sentences as a strong deterrent and reports an intensive investigation into the Lindbergh kidnapping, arguing future criminals would be deterred by proven convictions even years later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Department of Justice
United Air Lines Leads World In Scheduled Mileage
United Air Lines reportedly flew 12.445 million miles of 13.161 million scheduled for the year, claiming a lead among transport firms. Coast to coast routes accounted for most of the flights, described as the world’s most traveled long distance route, with expectations of a higher total this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Air Lines
International
First Ladies Fund Delayed by Court Ruling
Henry O. Freeman Jr of Philadelphia left a $1200 yearly fund for the President's wife. Courts rule the provision cannot be carried out until after 18 current annuitants from the estate die. The fund intended as pin money for the President’s wife during his term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry O. Freeman, Jr
Philadelphia
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Edouard Daladier
Arthur Brisbane
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Berlin
King
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