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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winslow Daily Mail
Location
Winslow, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1930
Page
4
The article surveys the Petrified Forests near Winslow Arizona highlighting three forests the First Second and Third or Rainbow Forests. It notes logs up to 100 feet long and vivid hues from erosion and sandstone and mentions an improvement program to build roads and an exhibit house. It also outlines See Arizona trips to Navajo Hopi country and describes Hopi and Navajo settlements with Snake Dance and kivas.
The Arizona Silver Belt editorial argues against rival sections blocking highway improvement and endorses cooperative road building. It criticizes parallel routes that duplicate existing roads as wasteful while urging nationwide benefits from connected state infrastructure.
A factory lunch case reveals quiet heroism as workers share food to support a family while pride keeps others from asking for help. The piece praises impersonal aid through agencies like the Family Welfare Association of America and notes ongoing advances in media and science.
The Forest Service proposed transferring remaining western public lands from state to federal control. Arizona alone holds about fourteen million acres still public while federal reservations cover 32.5 million acres. The plan would steadily expand the public domain beyond state reach, provoking strong western resistance to further bureaucratic expansion.
The Petrified Forest National Monument near Holbrook and Adamana, formed from ancient pines turned to stone by mineral-rich waters and geological upheaval, attracts thousands of sightseers. The article describes the scene as a window into a distant age and notes the forests’ geological history and enduring beauty.
Ambassador Sackett warned at the World Power Conference in Berlin that the gap between production costs and electricity selling prices is too wide, a point amplified by Samuel Insull’s backing. The debate touches on the power trust, high profits by public utilities, and lessons from Ontario Hydro on consumer use and pricing. Ontario sees rapid growth in domestic electricity with lower rates and expanding consumption as the commission reports a large reserve and cautious supply plans for 1936.
Mother Rosalisa Romero de Camacho of Santa Rosalia Baja California Mexico is named queen of Mexican a ne a. She is noted as the mother of 18 living sons and renowned for her large family as reported in the Mexico City bureau.
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