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Newspaper
Winslow Daily Mail
Location
Winslow, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1929
Page
4
Subscription rates listed as six pounds for twelve months with prepayment. No additional details or terms provided in the readable text.
The Arizona Good Roads association met in a mid summer convention and urged Governor Phillips to call a special session to form and adopt a permanent paved state highways program. I Perle McBride backed the move and criticized the ninth legislature for failing to pass road legislation on the anticipation bond plan. McBride said funds for U S highway 66 maintenance will be used in the current period, a move welcomed by Northern Arizona counties Navajo Apache Coconino Yavapai Mohave as they await developments.
Merchants lined streets with flags to honor Arizona Good Roads convention delegates. Most flags were lowered at sunset as required, but the post office flag remained up late, briefly violating federal regulations. Flag Day is tomorrow, June 14, and officials hope etiquette is observed.
A Portland Oregon compilation shows bizarre laws across states. Examples include salt on sidewalks in winter in Seattle, canaries kept in minimal cages in California, and spitting tobacco juice banned in Kansas. The piece notes how easily laws pass and minds forget them.
A reader notes wool prices may fall soon amid lamb market optimism. The comment questions Chicago shoppers carrying guns in violin cases and suggests better imagery with harps. A newspaper report mentions a circus using a public park and leaving it improved for picnicking families.
Vaughn Baghman Brokaw of Phoenix writes that the current monetary system, by pricing work and goods beyond direct human effort, erodes life value. He urges basing prices on hours of human labor to reduce risk, poverty, and accidents, envisioning a society where life is sacred and injury is minimized.
A terse classified item notes a 248 option is certain for purchase or action. The brief hints at a decision or sale but provides few details beyond the number 248 and the certainty phrase.
A new state law makes destroying desert flora a crime, aimed at protecting yucca blooms from picnickers and motorists. In Cochise County few locals seem aware or heed the rule, with weekly highway parties still harvesting flowers. The piece urges restraint and explains blooms wither within minutes after picking.
A European banker Edward Tuck, aged eighty five, presents a poem on aging and attitude. It contrasts lost dreams and dimmed hopes with maintained zest and love, declaring true aging occurs only when life’s joy is absent. The piece frames age as mental posture, not years.
The Pennsylvania Crime Commission studied 44000 criminal cases and found liquor law violations constitute 17 percent of grand jury cases, with other top categories including non support and family neglect 13 and larceny 10. It urged deeper study of liquor crime and questioned grand jury use due to delays and high case elimination rates.
A brief Free Press exchange favors French dishes over local options saying the dishes here break as easily as theirs when dropped. The casual remark contrasts culinary quality with domestic fragility.
The eleven to one juror split favored acquittal while one stubborn holdout pressed for a verdict of "grissy." The sheriff interrupted at dinner, asking what to eat, the foreman replying to bring eleven ginners’ pus and a bale of hay.
A mirrored collage notes changing social codes from dance floors to airplane courtship, shaving as ritual, and respect for customs. It cites Tower whales and fishermen stories while hinting at a mistaken arrest claim by Al Capone in Philadelphia in a 1929 NEA Service interview.
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