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Tenney, Woodward Pany, Inc
New York
Detroit
Kansas City
San Boston
Atlanta
Los Angeles
Gse
Associated Press
Answers to Questions By Frederic J. Haskin Highlights
A reader inquires on life insurance counts, ship provisions, and public figures. The column lists concise answers about topics from Nelson’s eye to Isadora Duncan’s death, Kaffir terms, and Ottawa River discovery with named respondents and references.
Verse Quote From Isaiah 58 6
A Bible verse cites breaking bands of wickedness undoing heavy burdens and letting the oppressed go free, highlighting prophetic call for liberation and justice.
Police training offered for Virginia officers at University of Richmond
City officials urged to enroll patrolmen and recruits in a two week training course at the University of Richmond beginning June 21. No registration fee. travel and meals sold at a nominal rate, meals not to exceed 18 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Municipal Review
Virginia
University of Richmond
University
Mill
Crime Costs and Nation Wide Felony Rates
FBI Director John Edgar Hoover cites 4.3 million daily felons and 1,333,526 major crimes last year. Murder, robbery, burglary, and larceny occur at wide intervals as he notes a total annual crime bill near fifteen billion dollars, a tax felt by every American family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Edgar Hoover
Federal Bureau of Investigation
America
Employment outlook for graduates sparks cautious optimism
Data on next month's graduates show improved employment chances and firmer ties to jobs, with the Petersburg Progress Index noting a stronger outlook than in recent periods. The article highlights encouraging trends in hiring prospects and labor market demand.
Graduation Job Outlook at Colgate University
The head of Colgate University's placement bureau says every upcoming senior can find a job if desired, though not necessarily a vice presidency. The piece notes a shift from past graduation cartoons to present realities, with graduates aware of employment realities and risks of settling for any position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colgate University
Hollywood 50 50 marriage plan faces potential deadlock
Gossip notes a proposed equal partnership between Jeannette Mack Ronald and Gene Raymond as they plan a detailed 50 50 marriage. The column warns that artistic ego and unequal perceived contributions could spark disputes despite mutual tolerance and financial fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeannette Mack Ronald
Gene Raymond
Hollywood
MacDonald
Midnight Eating Advice From Clifton Forge
A Greensboro News snippet recalls a New York health officer endorsing milk and crackers for infants at night. The piece cites William J. Bryan visiting Clifton Forge, choosing milk and crackers over rich foods and refusing alcoholic beverages, illustrating early temperance in diet and drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Greensboro
William J. Bryan
Clifton Forge
Mr. Bryan
Queen Mary Fails Atlantic Crossing Record Attempt
News from a past year notes Queen Mary did not beat the Normandie record on the Atlantic crossing. Other items include resignations at Handley faculty, Washington hospitalisation of Zioncheck for mental concerns, and a Cavalry exhibit teased for Clarke County Centennial celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normandie
Hoye Riley
Russell Joyce
Otis Sargent
Handley
Washington
Zioncheck
Wina State
Clarke County Centennial Committee
United States Cavalry
Lumber sale and local horse show highlight Leesburg notices
Twenty five years ago Erasmus Baker of Whitacre sells one million feet of lumber on stump to a Pennsylvania firm. Bowles brothers of Millwood are among many horsemen with entries in the 11th Loudoun County Horse and Colt Show in Leesburg. R T Barton writes a letter to readers on growing alfalfa successfully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erasmus Baker
Whitacre
Stump
Pennsylvania
Bowles Brothers
Millwood
Loudoun County
Leesburg
R. T. Barton
Star
Ladies Decorate Veterans' Graves and Tragedies Mark May Day
Forty years ago the Ladies of the National Memorial Association decorated graves of over 5 000 Civil War soldiers buried locally. Mrs Elizabeth Baker widow of Isaac Baker dies at 59 after the shock from her daughter Bernices death. A three horse team driven by Henry Glaize runs away with a wagon full of wheat. A dance in Pine Hills is disrupted by a fight sparked by Frank Anderson with whiskey as a factor. Historic Event May 31 1910 Union of South Africa p.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies of the National Memorial Association
Elizabeth Baker
Isaac Baker
Bernice
Henry Glaize
Pine Hills
Frank Anderson
Congress Aims to Save Home Districts With Federal Funds
The piece argues House actions on Roosevelt relief funds reflect self-preservation ahead of reelection. It notes earmarking dollars for PWA flood control highway projects, and criticizes Beltway politics, while praising Rayburn's handling of rebels. It mentions Wallace and the contrast with dictatorships and ends with a hotel convention easing taproom rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Roosevelt
Congress
Mr. Roosevelt
Harry Hopkins
Hopkins
Timbuctoo
Trickling Creek
PWA
White House
CCC
Fechner
Mr. Hopkins
Rayburn
Pharoh Henry Wallace
Italy
Germany
Russia
Egypt
China
House Committee
Wallace
Mr. Wallace
Colonel Lutman pressuring Jacqueline in a tangled will scheme
In a tense scene from Chapter 36, Colonel Lutman admits he stole a will from Charles Stuckey and urges Jacqueline to marry him to safeguard her fortune. Jacqueline rejects him, accusing Lutman and Jim Asson of a plotted scheme, and threatens to go to Stuckey or the police as the confrontation escalates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Lutman
Jim Asson
Jacqueline
Charles Stuckey
Colonel Lutman
Sims
Colonel Latman
Jim
Mr. Stuckey
Sheriff Sale Buyer Pays Cash in Hand
Bethany Mo H A Cowles of Pleasanton Iowa bought 80 acres at a sheriff sale. When ready to transfer he paid sheriff H L McCollum $2000 in small bills for the purchase. He cited the advertisement line Terms cash in hand as his reason for cash payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethany
H. A. Cowles
Pleasanton
Cowles
H. L. McCollum
Dead Wrong Brigham Steer Triggers Sudden Charge
Deputy Fred Sorenson spotted a lifeless looking steer on the highway. He grabbed the animal by the tail and tugged it off the road. The steer, after a bel low, tossed to life and charged the deputy who ran to his car. The steer remains angry and so does he.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brigham, Utah
Fred Sorenson
Sorenson
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