The CODFISH ARISTOCRACY and City Efforts
A dated critique outlines three city crowds: faultfinders, the CODFISH ARISTOCRACY, and complacent business men. It argues progress requires proactive effort and persistent newspaper advertising to attract business and improve the city.
Curfew for Radios Could Quiet Noisy Blocks
An editorial argues for a radio curfew to protect neighbors from late night broadcasting. It notes summer street noise from numerous loudspeakers and apartment bedlam, urging a policy to restore rest for those disturbed by prolonged radio use, while preserving owners rights.
Stay-Put Renters Plan to Cut Costs and Increase Savings
A housing corporation proposes a profit sharing plan to encourage renters to stay longer by sharing half of the owner’s saving from reduced turnover and redecoration costs. Renters would gain from steadier rents and better investment stability, while owners reduce losses from vacancy and agency fees.
Star Spangled Banner Singing Hurdle At Paris Lindbergh Event
Mary Garden in Paris asked William Tilden to supply the words of the Star Spangled Banner for a Lindbergh reception. Tilden started with Oh say can you see but struggled through the rest. The piece ends with a light note questioning if Bill Thompson could help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Garden
Paris
William Tilden
Bill
Why They Say He Won’t Speak Up In Lugubrious Society
A confidential stenographic note records a mock dialogue among the Lugubrious Lucu brators, a satirical group of Republican presidential hopefuls debating whether a certain candidate will run. The exchange ponders meaning, hesitation, and whether silence signals intent or fear, ending with questions about choosing to run or not.
Soviet disarmament plan sparkles as world reaction debate
Arizona Gazette notes the Soviet proposal for complete disarmament of all nations presented to the League of Nations Preparatory Disarmament Commission. The piece argues the plan seeks to remove war making capability, but cautions nations will not surrender defenses. It contends Soviet aims may mask revolutionary goals while recognizing the proposal as a real solution only if the world is ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations’ Preparatory
League
Russia
Verdict Reversal Seen in Prescott Shooting Mystery
Prescott Arizona December 2 AP a coroner's jury verdict in the death of S P Pressler skull Vesley goat rancher faces a complete reversal at reconvening Saturday as the investigation continues and new witnesses are expected to testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prescott
Ear graft offer draws applicants as society woman seeks donor
A New York Chicago society woman advertised for a left ear offered 2500 dollars but one applicant demanded 4000. The donor must be light skinned under 25 with photos. Attorney Jay J. McCarthy said one married mother offered to donate for 4000 and the woman may pay up to 5600 if successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Jay J. Mearthy
McCarthy
Chickers of 1927 headlines and social anecdotes
A collage of light verse and celebrity notes from 1927 includes Camilla Horn arriving in America with three English phrases, satire on intoxication tests, and a joking look at cultural quirks. Evangeline Booth heads to Chicago, Salvation Army actions, and a quip about world travel credits surface alongside a note on The Big Parade in China.
New Evidence Sheds Light on Rancher Death Case
Sheriff George Ruffner of Yavapai county disclosed new details after autopsy of a Skull Valley rancher found propped under a pinion tree. The coroner's jury had ruled a bullet wound from an unknown shooter, but county officials say Joe B. Stillwell and Homer Stillwell were questioned and released as new bloodstain evidence emerged. County Attorney Patterson suggested the jury may reconsider and rule death by own action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Ruffner
Yavapai County
Skull Valley
Ruffner
Joe B. Stillwell
Stillwell
Homer
W. E L. Patterson
Pressler
Uncle Winslow's Column Warm Farm Humor and Quick Quips
A collection of light anecdotes and gibes. Jokes involve a green clerk asking about ice for chisels a doctor dialogue with Sabmo and a family with a cups of sanitary drink. A rotating gallery of quips ends with a pun on liberty lights and a sesquicentennial joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B. Nelson
Sambo
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Associated Press
Winslow
Arizona
Associated ‘Press
Miami Bulletin
Bill Thompson
Prise
BY Rodney Dutcher
NEA
NY Ashington—Confidential
Arizona Gazette
Camilla Horn
America
Hollywood
Solomon
Evangeline Booth
Salvation Army
China
NEA Service, Inc
Uncle Winslow
Hubby
Ani
Methuselah
Liberty
Henry W
Mynd
Henry
Mandy
H. A. Schell
Tucson
Winslow Hotel
All Union Barber
City of
Iseaey
W. Hull & Son
W. B. “Cross
Elk’s
J.H. Armstrong
Bob
E. L. Wright
Bertha. M. Wright
M. F. Janeway
Anne Smith
Palace
J. B. Drumm & Son
Winslow Daily Mail
PHON