AeroRen Vou Publication Details and Rates Fragment
Publication box shows Daily Except Sunday by W. H. Hartman Co. with editors Harriman and McCoy. Rates list by carrier and mail, post office notice, and advertising policy. Mentions multiple city office reps and a host of typographical errors and garbled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Hartman Co
Courier
Corner Park Ave
Commercial St
Joan C. Harriman
Waterloo
Iowa
Associated Press
Press International
Audit Bureau OF Ciroculations
York
Philidelphia
Chicago
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Glory
Bray & Finiey
Representatives
Weer
Feilers Wages Stir Debate On Civilian Pay Shifts
The article notes long standing concerns over underpayment of public servants and cites Art Goebel’s San Antonio trip leading to eight army air corps aviators joining civilian flying jobs for higher pay. It mentions Capt. L. R. Knight and Capt. Ira Baker leaving, reflecting broader calls for Congress to pass legislation to raise air personnel compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feiers
Art Goebel
San Antonio
Army Air Corps
Sam
Goebel
L. R. Knight
Brooks’ Field
Kelley Field
Dodd Field
Army
Ira Baker
Masisea Transforms Peru Amazon Transport Node
Masisea village on the Pachitea river becomes an air transfer hub as hydroplanes land on the river and a new hangar and airfield emerge. The Lima to Iquitos route now covers three days, with connections from Oroya to San Ramon by motorbus. The service carries mail and serves officials and businessmen, proving air travel flexible for isolated Amazon regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masisea
Peru
Pachitea
Lima
Tquitos
Amazon
Oroya
Andes
San Ramon
Iquitos
Homeliest man and woman in world to feature at Coney Island
Gid Seymour reports a Coney Island sideshow will feature the homeliest woman in the world, Mrs Mary Ann Bevan of London, with Jo Jo the Arab as the homeliest man. The act promotes a quirky law of averages idea and notes Bevan supports two daughters by displaying her lack of charms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gid Seymour
Manhattan
Associated Press
Coney Island
Jo-Jo
Abyssinia
Mary Ann Bevan
London
Coney
Diplomatic Immunity and Alcohol Laws in Washington
A foreign diplomat stationed in Washington enjoys immunity from local prosecution. International law treats embassies as part of the sending country, allowing diplomats to bypass U S prohibitions on alcohol. Misconduct is handled by the diplomat’s home government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Blease Seeks Resolution On Diplomatic Expulsion
The South Carolina senator proposes a rule to first request offending diplomats to leave the United States and expel them if they refuse. Some authorities deem it permissible, but critics fear friction with foreign governments and a perception of meddling. The piece muses on diplomacy and the impact on international amity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Blease
South Carolina
Uncle Sam
International Amity
Forging Ahead On Two Good Feet In Modern Footwear
William Brady discusses walking regain value as safer faster transport returns. He notes cars and buses dominated, but pedestrians remain healthiest and foot fashion evolves toward minimal covering. The piece traces footwear progress from limited winter oxford styles to varied lasts and better fitting shoes for all ages.
Questions and Answers About the Binet Simon Test
Readers seek where to procure the Binet Simon test and related literature. Publisher details given for The Measurement of Intelligence and Test Material to use the Stanford revision. Also includes a nurse advice exchange on gargles and a critique of nurse training length and health letters to William Brady for responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
M. Termian
Houghton Mittin Co
New York
Chicago
Stanford
F. D
Giptaina
Tarnished Halos By Glenn Bilank President of University
The article argues a shift in biography from idealized hero worship to exploring the mixed motives of individuals. It contends both old and new biographies fail when seeking a single key to character. A future approach should reveal the medley of motives shaping a person, including both kindness and fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Bilank
University of Wisenaiss
Foy the McClure Newspaper Syndicate
The Annual Battle and Everyday Life Musings
A periodical mosaic notes mosquitoes and flies as household pests urging heavy oil and cleanliness. It then pivots to elevator etiquette and crowded carriage humor, a Maryland judge on marital property rights, and Hollywood rumor chatter about Ina Claire, Jack Gilbert, Gene Markey, Greta Garbo. Finally it spotlights Mound Bayou Mississippi a peaceful town with no white residents and no murders in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ina Claire
Jack Gilbert
Gene Markey
Jack
Greta Garbo
Mound Bayou
Mississippi
Isaiah T. Montgomery
United States
Brain Tests in The Evening Post Society Page
A page advertises intelligence tests with general knowledge questions. It asks readers to choose the most correct answer, noting distances, days in months, height of the Washington Monument, Columbus voyage year, value of a pound, and Everest altitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Washington Monument
America
United States
Everest
Abe Martin on hush society and women
A satirical Abe Martin quip laments children out of sight and out of earshot, joking that if women had Adam’s apples he would like to see how they’d “do ’em up” at home.
Diary Notes on New York Life and City Chatter
A New York diarist recalls a day with his wife in Brooklyn and a wall street return. He observes tenement life and its gossip forum, praises neighborliness amid noise, and notes changes in modern buildings and the rise of superintendents and stylish coats, with humorous jabs at vanity and theater trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pepys
Florida
Brooklyn
Manhattan
Wall Street
Ship
Lebus
Kentucky
The Congressional Club Cook Book Tops Washington Sellers
Washington women backing the Congressional Club Cook Book report profits between 25000 and 30000 dollars as sales rise. The volume features foreword by Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover and recipes from prominent first ladies plus 59 country dishes and a large advertising section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Washington
D. C
Washington
Congressional Club
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Herbert C. Hoover
United States
Congressional
Child's First School Is the Family, Froebel Valued
An Evening Courier column notes Froebel's principle that the family is the child's first school. The National Kindergarten Association and West Fortieth Street in New York are cited as supporters of home education ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Internal Revenue
National Kindergarten Association
West Fortieth Atreat
New York City
Mother's Methods. Pauline Herr Thomas
A family on a country farm recalls a brother Tom who terrorized sisters during city trips. After being marched by mother to confront his behavior, he faces a pointed challenge to manhood, ending the siblings’ fear of trips to the city and restoring peace at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Herr Thomas
Tom
Father
Mother
Ton
Boo
Kindergarten Teaches Social Bonds and Cooperative Play
A. G. Bowden, president of New Mexico State Teachers' College, states that kindergarten helps children grasp social relationships and the physical universe while emphasizing cooperative endeavor in their play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Bowden
New Mexico State Teachers’ College
No title provided in readable text
The piece discusses cigarette culture and social habits regarding smoking in early 20th century America, noting the rise of cigarettes over pipes and cigars, and touching on social pace, leisure activities, and consumer behavior. It also recounts a real estate anecdote about No 1 Wall Street, describing its limited development and a humorous exchange over valuing the land with gold pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph P. Day
Saturday Evening Post
Wall Street
Fivo
Silliman
No. 1
Siiman
Mr. Silliman
Changing College Times From Fort Dodge to Boston
The Fort Dodge Messenger recounts Bonds in College graduates dinner in Boston where President Sills notes shifts in campus life. He cites radio, movies, and autos spreading culture, yet honors hardworking students and mentions a decline in college sports like football and baseball. He observes evolving customs and the enduring ties of reunions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Dodge Messenger
Bondsln College
Boston
Sills
Dr. Sills
Unsubscribed Congressional Record Sparks Mall Confusion
Pittsburg Kansas Headlight reports residents receiving the Congressional Record without subscription or request. The letter says no one asked for it and denies accusations while hinting at a controversial figure in Washington, noted as a friend joining publicly funded events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Kan
Congressional
Santa Claus
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
AeroRen
William Brady, M. D
Brady
Weiden
William Brady
Swat
Maryland
Johnny Raskab
Mojors
Democratic Party
Gene
Greta
Sd. M
Evening Post, Inc
IAS
Amswers On Society
Abe Martin
Hale
Quidoor
Fletcher
By Tad
Nhello
Great Britain
Emmet
Rese
Yesteryear
Co. F
Coolidge
Taft
Roosevelt
Dawes
Marshall
Sherman
Longworth
Lowden
al Smith
International
Plummer
American Exchange-Irving Trust Company
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