Deer Movement Confounds Kaibab Forest Officials
W G Mann of the Kaibab forest reports deer travel between north and south Kaibab zones is unblocked with no feeding obstacles. He notes deer prefer the south end but would cross to the north if feed runs short, while citing observations from Flagstaff and Miami Silver Belt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holbrook
Tribune
Jacob’s Lake
W. G. Mann
Kaibab Forest
Flagstaff
Mann
Miami
Protecting a Murderer in Alabama Guarded Trial
A large armed guard escorted a black murderer to and from his trial in Eufaula Alabama. Governor Bibb Graves ordered 150 National Guardsmen plus 50 more and deputies to ensure a fair trial against mob violence. The piece lauds orderly law over mob rule and praises Alabama for guarding due process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eufaula
Ala
Montgomery
Alabama
Bibb Graves
Graves
Hiurderer
Talking Pictures to Be Carried by South American Flight
An aeronautical expedition named the South American Trade Extension will carry sound and talking film equipment for the first time aboard the Skikoraku amphibian this fall. The project, backed by the American Manufacturers Export Association, aims to showcase U S film materials in 223 Latin and South American countries over about five months. Lectures by American business leaders will accompany Spanish Portuguese or English narration to suit audiences as color films depict life in the Amazon Andes and other regions. After the tour the footage will reach U S schools churches and organizations interested in Latin America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
W. Co. Brown
South America
South Americ
Amazon
Andes
Latin America
Stock Exchanges Preserve Ethical Trading Despite Public Criticism
Morristown Times-Herald defends stock markets against blame for investor losses. It argues exchanges facilitate public investment, combat fraud, and reflect widespread ownership, aligning with Lincoln’s view that government should not overly regulate.
Kaibab deer slaughter debate grows with Shantz estimate
Kingman dispatch cites University of Arizona President Homer L Shantz joining the hue and cry over Kaibab deer slaughter. He claims the Kaibab herd is about 36000, though the accuracy is questioned. The piece ridicules forest service claims on deer food and warns of fire protection neglect and overdue action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Leroy Shantz
University of Arizona
Kingman
Dr. Shantz
Shantz
Prass
Forest Service
Animal Kingdom
Do We Need It The Fire Threat In Chandler Arizona
A letter argues Chandler's fire hazards and aging equipment risk homes and businesses. It notes a ramshackle hose cart and calls for a modern fire engine to lower insurance costs, citing Glendale’s recent blaze and a vetoed bond for a pressure pump truck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chandlers
Yen
National Board of Fire
Glendale
Reed
Glendale News
Meyer Savage
Chandler
Haange Rapped In Failure Police Forge Ave Animals
Paris reports describe a regionwide push to aid animal protection as France, Belgium, Germany and others reform cruelty laws while a new radio police unit fights crime via broadcasts and rapid information sharing. The piece cites Louis Lespine and discusses vivisection limits, penalties, and international cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Dpd
McMillan United Press
Paris
Belgium
Germany
Austria
Ingo-Slavia
France
Brute
Louis Lespine
International Judicial Committee For the Protection of Animals
Albert
United States
England
Chamber of Deputies
Lespine
Real Estate Packed by Highways Aviation and Parks
The piece questions why worry about farm relief when land will be consumed by highways aviation fields and parking spaces leaving little room for agriculture or development in the near future.
Yo-Yo Craze Spreads Across Texas and Oklahoma
A dramatic feature describes Yo-Yo mania sweeping Texas and Oklahoma cities and towns. It highlights players from children to adults, explains basic yo-yo mechanics, and notes a Hawaiian visitor stoking interest as locals practice hours on end.
U S To Protect Claims Against Kerensky Regime
The United States will likely intervene legally to defend claims against the Kerensky provisional government over investments dating to 1917. Washington has not recognized the Soviet regime and holds that the provisional government is the legitimate successor. Total American loans to the provisional government reached 187 million dollars, now growing with interest to about 280 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallington
Alexander Kerensky
Nicholas H
State Department
United States
Youths Bond Over Yo Yos Across Texas and Oklahoma
A boy in Oklahoma sets a winding record of 1300 tops while a 16 hour marathon marks a maration attempt. A Benito contest nears entry, Amarillo hosts a yo yo gathering drawing hundreds, and in Wandward Lawton merchants show skill before dawn. In Waxahachie prisoners chant for liberty as courthouse staff display yo yo tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ao Oklahoma
Benito
Tex
Amarillo
Wandward
Lawton
Okla
Waxahachie
Court House
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Rialto
Associated Press
United, Press Association
Enterprism Association
Winslow
Arizona
Dlass
Lola Lane
Paul Page
Fox Movietone
South Mea
Wall Street
Monte Carlo
Abraham Lincoln
Morristown
Times-Herald
Williams
Manana
Williams News
Chandler Arizonan
Htvle
Spoops
Pez
Sue
Dan McGrew
Furomeat
Ehav
Savas
Hove
Py Mesa Journal-Tribune
Haange
PIAS
X. Reynolds Packard
United Press
Onicense
Jean Chiappe
News Department
Texas
Dallas
Oklhoma
Itongton
U.S
Kerensky