Letter to Dr Gaines Attacks Medical Racketeers in Radio Fraud
A brother physician calls for more articles exposing medical quackery and radio racketeers. He argues billions are diverted from the public through fake diseases and nostrums, lamenting authorities' inaction and urging doctors to warn readers and protect consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
a_ brother
Rube Smithers
Rube
Bridge at Clarksville Wrecked by High Water
The $140000 toll bridge spanning Red River twenty miles north of Clarksville, built in 1929 to connect Texas and Oklahoma points, was badly damaged by flood waters in December and was a complete wreck Sunday night after another rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksville
Red River
Texas
Oklahoma
Direct From Grower To You Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco
Advertisement extols Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco as superior quality with ripe leaves, smooth flavor, and old fashioned aging. Claims to offer the finest flavored, most satisfying tobacco unavailable elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco Offer From Kentucky Growers
An advertisement from the Independent Tobacco Growers Association promotes Old Kentucky Burley tobacco. It claims high quality, chemical free leaves, direct-from-grower pricing, and big savings by cutting middlemen profits. It cites a seven dollar trial offer and postage terms, with order details and location in Frankfort, Kentucky.
How a Bank Lends and Handles Credit
A country banker explains the bank’s purpose to lend money with reserves kept on hand. Loans go to those who can repay, on stated times, without bank partnerships in industries. Credit relies on asset statements, endorsers, and sufficient average deposits.
Will Rogers on Banking Trouble
Will Rogers says banks failed not only due to bankers but due to borrowers. He notes lenders loaned money during need, but repayment collapsed when banks themselves needed repayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
Advertising Aids Business Revival
Advertising counsel A W Diller told bankers that aggressive advertising can revive business in 1933. He said the year is good to stay in business, bolster public confidence, and win new sales, noting that ads will reach readers if they offer real interest and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Diller
Bankers
Mr. Diller
Advertising policy in tough times should stay steady
Francis H. Sisson argues against cutting advertising during financial strain. He warns against turning ads on and off like a faucet and stresses long term planning. Temporary conditions should not erode the continuity of an advertising program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis H. Sisson
American Bankers Association
Farley predicts repeal of dry law by year end
Postmaster General Farley cites recent repeal wins in New York Delaware and Nevada and says enough states will ratify the Twenty first Amendment this year to make repeal part of the Constitution. He notes eight states favor ratification and expects victories in Illinois and Indiana next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Delaware
Nevada
Farley
Democratic
Illinois
Indiana
Democratic National Committee
Commonwealths
Police aid college head in New York campus demo
Police officers rescued Frederick B. Robinson president of City College from a student demonstration at Lewisohn Stadium where military training exercises were under way. He used an umbrella to clear a path as officers escorted him and his party into the stadium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frederick B. Robinson
City College
Dr. Robinson
Lewisohn Stadium
Farm Prices Jump 17 Percent in Month
The Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports a 17 per cent rise in farm prices from April 15 to May 15, the largest monthly gain since 1919. Grains led gains, wool surged 75 per cent, and the May 15 index stood 6 points above last year, the highest since January 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Bureau
Citation by publication in Grayson County Texas 1933
Public notice summons J N Marshall and many others including Mrs Reese and Mrs Barrett to appear in the 59th District Court of Grayson County Sherman on the third Monday in June 1933. The case number 42787 seeks partition removal of cloud and claim to 55.75 acres in J H Pettigrew Survey Abstract 943. Clerk S V Earnest issues writ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF Texas
District Court
A. D
Grayson County
Grayson
J. N. Marshall
W. C. Reese
Reese
Maggie Barrett
Feme
Charley Magers
Clarence Simms
Vestor Dukes
Bill Griffin
J. C. Robbins
Curtis Robbins
Ruby Price
J. M. Price
Edna Murphy
S. H. Murphy
Hettie
Sherman
E. W. Fields
F. C. Marshall
Charley Marshall
Pleasant Marshall
T. H. Marshall
I. L. Marshall
L. W. Marshall
Annie Bergar
Bergar
Walter Marshall
Sarah Belle Marshall
Floyd Marshall
Leroy Marshall
J. C. Hill
Aliie Chambers
Allie Chambers
Chambers
Roy Hill
Edith Martin
Martin
Elsie Wilkins
Wilkins
J. H. Hill
Clara Belle Andrews
Bob Andrews
Nettie Magers
Edna Murdy
Nive
Hettie Reynolds
Ben Reynolds
Alice Taylor
Mollie Bobblienix
Bobblienix
Floyd Todd
J. L. Underwood
Louie Marshall
J. L. Marshall
Bertha Houchen
Houchen
Pilot Grove Top Road
Pilot Grove Road
Gip Sloan
White Rock Creek
Pilot Grove Tap
W. F. Fields
Texas
J. H. Pettigrew Survey
S. V. Earnest
District Court of
Grayson Co
Os Yee
Caddo Lake Site Chosen For Civilian Conservation Camp
Washington reports CCS camp to be built on the Texas side of Caddo Lake within Caddo Lake Park in Marion County. About 200 Texas men will be employed. The message includes a note to Spend your money in Whitewright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shreveport
Civilian Conservation Corps
Caddo Lake
Texas
Washington
Caddo Lake Park
Marion County
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Joseph Gaines, M. D
Kentucky Burley Tobacco
Burley Tobacco
Independent Tobacco Growers Association
McClure Bldg
Frankfort, Ky
France
United States
Kate Mike
Wisconsin
America
Agfa Films
Kirkpatrick
Gomer May
Whitewright