Flashes of Life and Oddities Across States
Brief snapshots from Baltimore Brooklyn Milwaukee Yellow Springs Great Bend and Chicago cover life trials inventions and a county farmer's trades. Highlights include a war bride confessing theft of shoes a doctor inventing a solitaire game and a Chicago fair attendance surge.
Four Thieves Charged In Milwaukee Rail And Pumping System Heist
Milwaukee police issued warrants charging four suspects with theft since Christmas. They allegedly stole a ton and a half of railroad rails along with numerous electric motors and a complete water pumping system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Watermelon Patch Belief Leads to City Fine in Odgen
In Odgen Utah Charles Santillon and John Tofoya were fined five dollars each by the city court for refusing to believe Enoch Bingham's claim that he was sleeping in his watermelon patch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odgen
Utah
Charles Santillon
John Tofoya
Enoch Bingham
Pigeons Bring Messages for Campers in Baltimore Tale
Young William Trent and his 13 year old friend planned a camping trip despite grandfather Dr W H Wimbrough objections over phone distance. The doctor solved this by using pigeons to deliver daily messages from the camp as a reliable communication link.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
William Trent
William
W. H. Wimbrough
Klutch Comfort Cushion Teeth Solution Ad
Klutch forms a comfort cushion that fits tightly to the plate to prevent rocking or chafing. It allows eating and speaking as with natural teeth. Available at drug stores for 25c and 50c per box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notda
You Can Sew This Yourself Marian Martin Patterns 9094
Marian Martin Pattern 9094 offers a school girl frock design with a pleated front panel skirt and long sleeves. Size 8 to 16 requires fabric and belt details. pattern costs fifteen cents per pattern, book and pattern together twenty five cents, order via Winchester Evening Star Pattern Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marian Martin
Winchester Evening Star Pattern Department
18Th St
New York
N. Y
Young People of Winchester Are Church Officers
The eighty sixth session of the Virginia Valley Central Congregational Christian Conference was held at the Mayland Church with strong attendance. Rev. A W Andes of Harrisburg gave the standout address on Ethiopian Hosts and urged following God’s will amid social ills and war clouds. Officers for next year include President Rev B J Sharp of Harrisonburg and others from Winchester and nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Virginia Valley Central Congregational-Christian Conference
Mayland Church
A. W. Andes
Harrisonsburg
Ma Andes
Andes
J. O. Atkinson
Southern Christian Convention
C. D. Johnston
Elon
L. E. Smith
Elon College
North Carolina
J. T. Kernodle
The
Christian Sun
J. E. McCauley
First Congregational Church
Richmond
Kernodle
P. J. Kernodle
Atkinson
Mr. Johnston
Johnston
Flon
Eton College
Social Service
J. C. Bradford
Home Missions
W. C. Wampler
Christian Union
R. L. Ettle
R. Roy Hosafiook
B. J. Sharp
Harrisonburg
R. L. Williamson
Charlottesville
Samuel Barman
J. Warner Stearn
Kenneth B. Hook
Margaret Frances Richards
Norman Morris
R. O. Rothgeb
Methodists Move to Quotas After Abandoning Assessment
Rev. Dr. William F. Locke says the shift from the assessment method to voluntary contributions is not a radical change. The general conference at Jackson authorized suggested quotas for members and churches, with canvassing to determine if the target can be met, and quotas may be adjusted as needed. Dispatches from Junaluska note the lay activities board had officially discarded the assessment method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Episcopal Church
South
William F. Locke
Winchester
General Conference
Jackson
Miss
Locke
Junaluska
N. C
Baker Given 3 Months In Jail
David B. Baker was sentenced to three months in the local jail by Trial Justice A. J. Tavenner on petty larceny. He allegedly embezzled and sold 104 cross ties from Clayton Painter near Vaucluse to L. A. Larke & Son, Inc. for $59.18, keeping the proceeds and failing to settle with Painter. All ties were sold during March 1934.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David B. Baker
A. J. Tavenner
Baker
Clayton
Freight Rates and Drought Dominate Rural Outlook
Rural groups debate a general freight rate hike as farm, lumber, and coal interests push for ICC action while drought worsens conditions. Grange growth spreads in the South with Texas Florida and Georgia showing momentum. Over 400000 families rely on government drought relief as the Agricultural Adjustment Administration faces likely reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of Railway Executives
Interstate Commerce Commission
Washington
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Grange Achievements Expand to Two New States in 1934
The Grange reports major growth in the southern United States with Tennessee and Arkansas forming new state Granges. Tennessee established six months ago and Arkansas to begin in September, with over 50 and a score of subordinates, raising national representation to 34 states at Hartford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tennessee State Grange
Arkansas
Arkansas State Grange
Tennessee
National Grange
Hartford
Connecticut
National Grange Radio Program With Gillilan Music
The next monthly National Grange program will air on NBC stations Saturday August 18 from 12 30 to 1 30 p m EST. It repeats on the third Saturday each month during the National Farm and Home Hour. The Grange features humorist Strickland Gillilan with music by the U S Army Band led by Captain William J Stannard. A lively Iowa Grange recently celebrated its 500th meeting with a family quartet spanning four generations aged 80 to 11 performing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Grange
National Broadcasting Company
National Farm and Home
The
Grange
Strickland Gillilan
United States Army Band
William J. Stannard
Iowa
Four Generations Celebrate Grange Roll Accompanied Pianist
The piece notes four generations on a Grange roll, with a long-standing rule allowing members from age 14 upward. It contrasts farm earnings with general price changes, citing the July 27 index showing farm commodities at 80 percent of prewar levels while inputs run 122 percent, creating a 42 percent farm squeeze not counting government acreage and production contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order
Artment of Agriculture
Rural mail routes reduced by consolidation
The expansion of highways and widespread car use have driven a consolidation that cuts about 10 000 rural mail routes nationwide. There are currently 40 000 routes in operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Grange units organized set quarterly record in 30 states
During the quarter ending July 1 in the United States 109 new Grange units were organized. Nine new mona Granges and 58 new juveniles were instituted, distributed over 30 states, marking the best quarterly Grange growth in more than 30 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Gore Picnic Set For August 25 In Gore
The annual Gore picnic will be held on Saturday August 25. A double header baseball game between Gore and Wardensville, WV is planned along with a fiddler contest with a $5 prize and a beauty contest crowning Queen of the Day. Band music and various refreshments will entertain attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wardensville
W. V
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Associated Press
Brooklyn
Ee Cate
Charles Christnacht
We Children
Domestic Relations Court
Yellow Springs
Robert F. Walace
Antioch College
Great Bend
Kas
John M. Lewis
Pawnee County
Chicago
He Meant
Marian Martin Lew
Roy A. Larrick
Luxenberg’s Department Store
N. Loudoun
Etta Keti
Leslie
DAL UK Pat OM
Central Press
Keine
Carolinas
Virginia
West Virginia
Texas
Florida
Georgia
Unusual Quartet
Geo. W. Kurtz
Cameron Street
John S. Miller & Company Aardware and Household Supplies
R. F. D. Mail Service
Gore
Belding
Sna Ne
Dimities
Batiste
Moling & Cather
BY Paul Robinson
BY Wally Bishop
Muggs McGinnis
Benny
Goshaw
Central Press Association, Inc
Hamburger’s Specialty Shop
N. Main Street
T. F. Timberlake
J. L. Massey
N. Main St
P. Klompus
Loudoun Street