Arizona News Association Headed by McogensenCo Inc
A brief notice announces the Arizona Newspapers Association, represented nationally by Mcogensen Co Inc, with details referencing Winslow Daily Mail and a 60 member roster.
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Newspaper
Winslow Daily Mail
Location
Winslow, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1932
Page
4
A brief notice announces the Arizona Newspapers Association, represented nationally by Mcogensen Co Inc, with details referencing Winslow Daily Mail and a 60 member roster.
Residents gathered in Prescott to urge prioritizing existing roads over new routes as the Arizona Good Roads Association backs a resolution. U S Highway 60 would receive the largest share, drawing opposition from northern Arizona counties who say funds should fix current streets. Southern Arizona allies warn a biased budget risks waste and call for fair distribution ahead of the June 20 highway commission meeting.
Dr Grady Gammage proposes two plans to trim higher education costs in Arizona. Plan 1 calls for an outside survey by the Bureau of Education to assess needs and funding. Plan 2 suggests equal percentage budget cuts across all institutions based on current biennial budgets, with internal adjustments by each college. Governor Hunt thanked Dr Gammage for cutting 20000 dollars from Flagstaff College expenses.
W C Joyner state game warden seeks cooperation of school authorities to teach youth respect for game laws and promote Arizona fish and game as a tourism revenue source. The plan, endorsed by the University of Arizona, notes a potential $40 000 000 value and mirrors Michigan's annual hunting and fishing spend.
Arizona superintendent of public instruction Case announces Democratic candidacy for re election. He emphasizes cutting expenses while expanding education and training, cites prior budget cuts, and promotes annual meetings with county superintendents to improve economy.
Edson R. Waite reflects on Alameda California with Spaulding, noting beaches and harbor expansion, windjammer fleet, Alaska Packers Association, and two large shipyards. He cites tax reform and education budget cuts as cost-saving measures and discusses Arizona school support and a political candidacy decision.
The Statue of Liberty dog Trooper received a military funeral on Bedloe's Island. Sergt James P Boyce called him a great guy after years of aiding soldiers show visitors the statue. Also reports riding grandmothers and a Harvard professor heading to Ireland for Celts study by Neolithic era.
A Chicago man urges Joseph I France to head a new third party to serve all people after his G O P convention eject. In Stockholm Night clubs operate until dawn with jazz dominant and the Riksdag weighs a 1 a.m. curfew bill.
In Kansas City on June 17 a Marshall Deputy and former operator pleaded guilty and received life imprisonment for the December kidnapping of Mrs. Nell Donnelly, a wealthy garment manufacturer. Another man, William Lacy Browning, also pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 25 years for participation in the same kidnapping.
The consolidated statement for Baldwin Locomotive Works shows a net loss of 4,426,895 dollars after depreciation interest taxes and other charges for the year ended March 31. No comparative figures are provided.
Phoenix City Commission moved to circulate petitions to place a ballot measure on the ballot. The proposal would distribute a portion of state gasoline tax revenues to cities and towns while counties already receive a share.
Alameda adopts slogan What Alameda Builds Builds Alameda as the city marks the completion of the $500,000 New Alameda Hotel. Civic groups funded a community campaign led by the Chamber of Commerce, turning the hotel into a cultural center and traveler magnet emblematic of Alameda’s civic spirit.
Dr John R Mott of New York, president of the International Missionary Council, argues that prohibition has many good results and should be reconsidered by a non political vote after an educational campaign to present a clear alternative to the current system.
Senate debates a bonus bill while economy conferees seek agreement on a federal savings program. Banking committee resumes stock exchange inquiry as House considers the Cochrane kidnapping bill and Shannon committee probes government competition with business. Earlier a navy appropriation of 319 million dollars was passed along with ship and farm relief bills releasing wheat and cotton stock from government reserves.
The Phoenix report notes scattered rain minimal in the north center while nights stay cold in the mountains. Days warm toward week end with hot spells in the south. Water is scarce in many areas and growth is slowed by cold nights. Cantaloupe growers near Yuma welcome week end warmth.
G. T. Stevens of Winslow Arizona announces his run for County Treasurer of Navajo County in the Democratic primary on September 13 1932. He cites experience as an accountant and banker and seeks voter support.
A candidate declares for the Navajo County District 2 supervisor nomination under the Democratic Party. The announcement calls for support ahead of the September 13, 1932 primary election in Winslow.
Judge Fred W. Fickett orders Louise Foucar Marshall to show cause on September 12 why a special administrator should not be appointed to value her late husband’s estate. Mit Simms charges Marshall conveyed $300000 of real property in 1924 to avoid state inheritance taxes. Delayed by weather, crops benefit from warmth. alfalfa varies in quality. Salt River melons and cantaloupes appear locally but not in shipping quantities.
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