Oct15-1930.Pdf (12.99Mb)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Oct15-1930.Pdf (12.99Mb) JOHN McCORMAOC "SiMJG O'MV HEJOrr rr00 CAPITOL NUMBt 155. PNENCH HOftSE WON SijUtsm AiWH?tOiTO mulllKI New Market. Oct. ll—Ut Majosw, Preach bred horse owned by the Agw fOTEDffEATS- I WMriwind Courtship Khan, won the Ceimrewh^ aukea cmMYBiuiie here l«Uy Mimoal n field of t| sUrt- Berlin Metal WialfCcn i UmioB, Oct. 15.—A whirlwind courtship or almost fairy tale, •rs. The slahee were veheodl el $$,. NEW ZEALAND I reached a climax, today in the marriage at the Registry wit^ eat,.,. J. B. Neerk Friend.' Laid Down Their ToMe ship was second. W. J. Mwtffay’s OU {)giceof the powerful Sultan of Jahorc. reputedly one of the lOIBY-ElECnOH Orknoythirf. 7 Berlin, Oct. 15—One hundred ud tweaty-rix tbom^ Befih J ^ niler of the East, and Mrs. Helen Wilson, au^pi-haired Tlie King and Queen and the, Duke ijortK N'anconvw.. Orf. IS—J. A Wellington,New Zealand, Oct 15.— metal workers, members erf the br|est trade unioa gro^ipa the of Gloucester and Prince George were gijtnili beauty’. The bride fs aged forty and ,d>« groom fifty-seven. l.ouict «tl! caA> till- li^mier of Con- The government of Prime Minister G. ia the vast crowd that witoifted the world, laid down their took this moq^ in protest «g»TTt the H„.WsoB thus becomes Queen of one of the world’s greatrulers, lervalives of North Tihcoover in the race of the hit of the bigevents of XV: Forbes, who is now attending the coming b;.e-eleclion. Mr. Loutet. a government’s aibhrators' awaidMrf a laArtioo in waqet. || is virii power, palaces and untold wealth at her disposal. the flat racing season. Imperial Conference in London, was veteran in North Shore ]>oUt!cil cam- defeated in the House of Representa­ feared in many quaVters that die metal wotfkm’ strike sriB ifinad [ Wilson and the SulUn first met in Jahore several years ago paigdinK. received a majority vote hst tives yesterday during discussion of to many other branches of industry. The Geraan Federadoa of ^ die wwt as the bride of Dr. William Wilson, but their domes- night over the two «her nominees. settlement clause of land Jaws -Mayor (i. H. Morden, North Vaneon- WORK HALTED ON amendment bia Free Trade Unions and the German Federatioo of Office Eavtoyeeg i afUn did not prosper and the marriagewas dissoKcd. The ver, and }. T. Watt, West Vancouver, nie vote was 31 to 21. will offer finayial support to’the striken. _______' and he ssriH contest tbd seat fof hb ytu. who admired her from a distance for many years, is re­ W hen Hon, G. W. Forbes took over party widen was made vacant by the the premiership from the- aged hands plied to have been determined to woo her and recently dashed HUGE DIGIBLE resignation of Hon. Ian Mackenae. of Sir Joseph Ward, who since died, ludnsith to England, arrived a few days ago and today’s cere M P.. who defcalril him in the last Loiidou. Oct. 15.—Recondition work last summer, the party in power was MEDALS AWARDED provincial election after a clean-cut NnKiiium ' minority in the house if certain fight. of the airship R-lOl which visfled Can­ ada last .August has been hMlcd pend­ Independents The nomination of Ur. Loutet was ing the government's decifioo of the outside the foli There wrere indica­ FORHOISMn Bnimi m.ade unanimous when Messrs. Mor- fuluV tions. however, that the opposition UODUTTER!; deii and Watt as a pledge of goodwiU ot adverse to seeing the gov­ RESIDENT or and support to the candidate, moved ernment continue, for a time, in office. CHINA WATERS incgR the passage of the resolution to that Before he left for London, iffecl- The meetingof delegatesheld WBOdilDOr Forbes sought a promise from lead­ X'ancouver. Oct. 15.—Rewardi for Branson, Mo, Oct 15,-Jake PleMk BOMBAY WAR in the K. P. Hall last night revealed no :t of heroism in which they plunged KINn-SNITH ers of the opposition that the life of object of a nation-wide search after be signs of friction, his adminirtralion would not be en­ into the shark infested waters of the led a band of rnthiest killert in the TUDENEETING Mr. Loutet, called upon after his dangered daring his absence. The op- China sea between Shanghai and robbery of the First Natioeal Bank of COUNCIL jailed! nomination, pledged absolute support HongKongto save the We of a crax- BETTERING RECORD gave certain limited aa- Lamar, Colo, in May, 1928, was wtmnd tc 4hc Tolmie government. ed RufsUn woman who had Un.„_ surances and it is possible that the ’vad captured here yet- TW aiMithtr «sf Nsnsiino Hon. R. L MaitUnd. sprtWng in Rangoon. Burma, Oct. IS.—Wing herself overbou ’d. brouxe medaU of Bombay. India, Oct. tS-Pobce raid- govemmeni defeat will not be re­ |«nifl<Trad* •« held la.t/Diaht behalf of the Conservative nominee. 'c< Kingiford-Smith, flying the Royal Canadian Humane Soeigly the offices of the Bombay All-India garded as upon a major iaaue and wiU u caaght as the re- Ttati ws* s good attendance, with urged a retura to old traditions of from Englandto Australia in an effort not have the usual terious wrere pre*ented by Mayor W. H. Mal­ National Coturress Committee today, Cowman in the chair. A British Cotobia, phemg special cm- to better Bert Hinkler’s record flight qnenees. kin on Tuesday to Thot. R. Etarorthy arresting 125 persons, inchtdi.* Presi­ was read (rom Premier phasis on *^iride in party" as a valoa- of fifteen and a half days, arrived here ship’s earneoter and D.,R. Dean, ’mter- dent Nagindas of the Bombay War and autboritiet of <ififomia, 'ado.' I le asset in the bye-election shortly tills evening, four days ahead otHink­ mediate fi^h engineerof the Ctoa- Titne, sutin* that attention would Council and twenty-five y.nnhs. Most mg rado, Missouri and Arkaaaas. be waged. ler s time for the.distano dian P^nfic Uner Empress of Russia, k imn 10 Itt* resolution f.Jrwanled of the priismers appeannKlng in court FUagU wrai confronted on the Mia- Ordered Deported now in port here. k co»Ktion with the \wt^Uon o( later, were sentenced to from three to «ouri Pacific passenger tram wUefa ha kf Swoat laiWe-Tofino>5Sti;' four months rigorous imprisonment. Mayor Malkin, paying a tribute boarded here to travel to HoOUtcr. a X’ancouver. Oct. 15.— Immigration mirtuj o< the Associated Boards <*f the heroism of the two sailors who liv ­ nearby toNh. Fog AgaMi Halts Schooner Race anthoritiei here have ordered the de- ed up to the highestideal of the.Brit- : lUted that.the executive meet TEN HURT IN WRECK Five officers, aB.with dram pUlala, porution of 18 would-be immigranta ilh roercautiie marine, told how they mU he held at Duncan on Oc- Puebo, Co.. Oct IS.-Ten person, rdered Flaagie to.pat up Us baato. who arrived in Canada recently on R. had dived from their ship into raging 2Stb. instead oi the 22nd, were reported injured in the wreck of Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 15.—The second race betsgeen the Instead, ha rcacfaed'&ir bU pUtaL M.S. Niagara. Four more are slated and shark-inicsted sralera to save the Loninierre. Victoria, a Denver and .Rio Grande western One shot was fired and the baadH Canatfian fishing schooner Bluenose and the American schooner to appear before the iminigratuM board Russian woman from drowningoff the sutiat they had appointed freight train ts»o miles east of Flor­ feO with a ballet in Us abdomen. After Gertrude L Thebauld, was called off today after the v^ls while ant were al­ China coast Ust June. With the rougu canmittee to maVe the fol- ence Ute today. brief strt^le Us weapon wM arrett­ lowed to land. In addition to the 18 sea and the smaU boat Unnebed from sispaals to the put.l.c (t) To had nearly completed the first half of the course, ’fci ed from fahn. None of the officeca su*n of the public as to the so-called ordered deported, four Australians who the liner nnable to reach the strag­ viiiu labor in preference arrived in Canada last month on the woUd reveal who fired the shot. West Coast Park and West Coast weather which made it difficult for them to. find markers glingwoman as she deliberately tried uals. (2) To einpk.) married * Aorangi,wiU be deported, Vancouver Road, the other the ridiculous idea of the postponement. With a thirty-five mile breeze blowing,the to avoid rescue, Elworthy leaped from fieid. Mo, late yctoerday to lUatvs who are soppeirting families cfficUls construe this rulingas an in­ any park site south of the Albernt the deck rail and swam after her. operalion. If be recovers be «8I Tried women whose Bluenose made a fine showing, leading her rival by six minutes dication that imraigrants will not be Canal, co-nparing in any way with XVhen he reached her the crazed swim­ returned to Colorado to Em trial fa art employed, (3) That con- many park site, north oi Barkley allowed to enter until the unemploy­ at the end of the first six miles and containued to mainUin the mer caught him in a deadly strangle for murder, is be called from lime to time bound, and easily accessible by the ment condition in Canada has been hold and Elworthy was in greatdan­ advanUge. During much of the race the boats were half hid­ Fouv VMhm hwts employers, employees.
Recommended publications
  • Turkey's Relations with Italy (1932-39)
    TURKEY’S RELATIONS WITH ITALY (1932-39): REALITIES AND PERCEPTIONS A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES OF MIDDLE EAST TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY BY MEHMET DOĞAR IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS JULY 2020 Approval of the Graduate School of Social Sciences Prof. Dr. Yaşar Kondakçı Director I certify that this thesis satisfies all the requirements as a thesis for the degree of Master of Science. Prof. Dr. Oktay Fırat Tanrısever Head of Department This is to certify that we have read this thesis and that in our opinion it is fully adequate, in scope and quality, as a thesis for the degree of Master of Science. Prof. Dr. Ebru Boyar Supervisor Examining Committee Members Prof. Dr. Hüseyin Bağcı (METU, IR) Prof. Dr. Ebru Boyar (METU, IR) Assist. Prof. Dr. Onur İşçi (Bilkent Uni., IR) I hereby declare that all information in this document has been obtained and presented in accordance with academic rules and ethical conduct. I also declare that, as required by these rules and conduct, I have fully cited and referenced all material and results that are not original to this work. Name, Last name : Mehmet Doğar Signature : iii ABSTRACT TURKEY’S RELATIONS WITH ITALY (1932-39): REALITIES AND PERCEPTIONS Doğar, Mehmet M.Sc., Department of International Relations Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Ebru Boyar July 2020, 233 pages This thesis examines Turkey’s relations with Italy between 1932 and 1939 through key historical events and analyses the role of Italy in Turkish foreign policy making.
    [Show full text]
  • Hearst Corporation Los Angeles Examiner Photographs, Negatives and Clippings--Portrait Files (A-F) 7000.1A
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c84j0chj No online items Hearst Corporation Los Angeles Examiner photographs, negatives and clippings--portrait files (A-F) 7000.1a Finding aid prepared by Rebecca Hirsch. Data entry done by Nick Hazelton, Rachel Jordan, Siria Meza, Megan Sallabedra, and Vivian Yan The processing of this collection and the creation of this finding aid was funded by the generous support of the Council on Library and Information Resources. USC Libraries Special Collections Doheny Memorial Library 206 3550 Trousdale Parkway Los Angeles, California, 90089-0189 213-740-5900 [email protected] 2012 April 7000.1a 1 Title: Hearst Corporation Los Angeles Examiner photographs, negatives and clippings--portrait files (A-F) Collection number: 7000.1a Contributing Institution: USC Libraries Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 833.75 linear ft.1997 boxes Date (bulk): Bulk, 1930-1959 Date (inclusive): 1903-1961 Abstract: This finding aid is for letters A-F of portrait files of the Los Angeles Examiner photograph morgue. The finding aid for letters G-M is available at http://www.usc.edu/libraries/finding_aids/records/finding_aid.php?fa=7000.1b . The finding aid for letters N-Z is available at http://www.usc.edu/libraries/finding_aids/records/finding_aid.php?fa=7000.1c . creator: Hearst Corporation. Arrangement The photographic morgue of the Hearst newspaper the Los Angeles Examiner consists of the photographic print and negative files maintained by the newspaper from its inception in 1903 until its closing in 1962. It contains approximately 1.4 million prints and negatives. The collection is divided into multiple parts: 7000.1--Portrait files; 7000.2--Subject files; 7000.3--Oversize prints; 7000.4--Negatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Jillian Stile
    PSYCHOANALYTIC ENCOUNTER: CONFLICT AND CHANGE Speakers Cards SATURDAY, February, 08 09h00 - 13h30 14h30 - 19h00 Pag. 01 Pag. 31 Get to know who the speakers at the central panels and individual communications are and their papers! 1 INDIVIDUAL COMMUNICATIONS | 9h00-11h00 Taking place in four spaces: Grand Auditorium (GA) and rooms S1, S2 and S3. Spoken in English, except numbers 3 (Portuguese) and 21 (Spanish). 17. Adolescence and gender | Pag. 02 Fabio Vanni (Italy) - Some ethical and psychological issues about gender transition in adolescence Alessandro Taurino, Rita Gagliardi (Italy) - Adolescence and sexuality: new identity paradigms and self-representations Jillian Stile, Neil Altman (USA) - The alchemy of gender in psychotherapy with adolescents when all categories are up for grabs Jillian Stile, Neil Altman (USA) - Gender: Up for Grabs but not For Keeps MOD: Roberta Resega (Italy) 18. Psychoanalysis and Ecology: Ego-logic or Echo-logic? | Pag. 10 Lucio Gutierrez (Chile) - What do video gaming and videogame addictions teach us about contemporary patients? Matthias Ammann (Portugal) - A green dream Rebecca Versolato (Singapure) - Grief, Loss and Identify Crisis of Third Culture Kids and Global Families in Asia William Batista (Brazil) - Human becoming at machinic culture MOD: Ana-Lisa Vicente (Portugal) 19. The traumatic encounter with the unthinkable: resistance and regression on the psychoanalytic process | Pag. 15 Amparo Espinosa (Mexico) - Death is not on the divan Anelise Mondardo, Ana Marsillac (Brazil) - Traumatic insistence: reflections on the concept of negative in psychoanalysis Giovanna Tatti (Italy) - The analytical pair working together to cope with the unthinkable of the trauma of abuse: the painful process Rebecca Rossi, Mattia Ferro (Italy) - Being reborn facing death Terttu Mäkinen (Finland) - When and Now; Where and Here: The dissociation “rooms “, levels and space encounter trauma particles in body, in mind and in every day being MOD: Elsa Neto (Portugal) 20.
    [Show full text]
  • RR II CC OO LL OO RR EE Quindicinale D’Informazione Così Una Stagionecosì Una Lungo a Desi- Si Apre Nonni
    GUARDANDO AL FUTURO www.tricolore-italia.com E E R R O O L L Dossier O O C C I Quindicinale d’informazione I R R T T DOSSIER N.1 1 Settembre 2006 Le pagine dedicate da “Tricolore” alle Reg. Trib. Bergamo n. 25 del 28/09/04 LL.AA.RR. le Principesse Clotilde e Vittoria di Savoia STAMPA CLOTILDE COURAU Luciano Regolo medioevale, hanno lasciato diverse vestigia gne, per aver chiesto alle sue coetanee della loro grandeur passata, con tanto di ma- di regalarle i vestiti dismessi. Ma della nieri fiabeschi, nella regione di Landean, in infanzia senza comfort nel Benin e del Bretagna e nella campagna di Bordeaux, dove duro riadattarsi alla civiltà, non si è c'è il visitatissimo château Margaux segnalato mai lamentata. «Grazie a questo», è da tutte le guide. Catherine e Jean-Claude si solita ripetere, «oggi sono più forte, sposarono nel 1968 e Clotilde aveva appena tollerante, capace di passare da un due anni quando si trasferì in Africa, nel Be- mondo all'altro, senza aver paura degli nin, con la sorella Christine, appena nata e i sguardi altrui». genitori attratti dall'idea di una vita semplice, Da teenager, dopo le medie, Clotilde il più possibile libera, vicino alla natura e lon- aveva iniziato a frequentare la scuola tano dalle ipocrisie. Dell'Africa, Jean-Claude, per segretarie d'azienda, ma non la uno dei sette figli di un ingegnere e di una terminò. A sedici anni s'iscrisse a quel- dottoressa, Hélène Spach, chiamato in fami- la di recitazione, la rinomata Simon glia "Kouki", aveva sempre sentito parlare in Florent, animata dal sogno di diventare casa.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, February 12, 2013 Women's Wear Daily $3.00
    WWD TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2013 Q WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY Q $3.00 Available at: 68 Greene Street - Soho | 5th Ave. at 54th Street NEW YORK WOMAN EVA MENDES WWD MILESTONES TO DO LINE FOR DENNIS BASSO AT 30. SECTION II NEW YORK & CO. PAGE 4 POP-UP STRATEGY Dior In Major Push Of Raf Simons’ Line By MILES SOCHA PARIS — Raf Simons’ fi rst collection for Dior is arriv- WWD ing at retail this month, accompanied by fanfare on a global scale. Dior is orchestrating a series of pop-up shops with TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2013 Q WOMEN’S WEAR DAILY Q $3.00 key wholesale partners in the coming weeks, trans- planting the decor and atmosphere of Simons’ ready- to-wear show in Paris last September to retailers in- cluding Joyce in Hong Kong, 10 Corso Como in Milan, Maxfi eld in Los Angeles, Isetan in Tokyo, My Boon in Seoul and I.T. in Beijing. “This is a new New Look,” declared Dior chief ex- ecutive Sidney Toledano, referring to the extravagant, fan-skirted silhouette that catapulted the French house to international fame in 1947 — and to Simons’ critically acclaimed reinterpretation of the founder’s legacy. Green Toledano cited a groundswell of excitement among buyers for Dior’s new artistic director of women’s haute couture, rtw and accessory collections, and a desire to animate Simons’ debut effort’s arrival in stores. “We had a lot of demand, and we didn’t want to be everywhere,” Toledano said in an interview. Spanning window displays, special furnishings, Light photo exhibitions and even a playlist of electronic music by French DJ Michel Gaubert, the installa- With a Forties heroine on her tions — some measuring several hundred square mind, Carolina Herrera sent out feet — are slated to last for up to three weeks.
    [Show full text]
  • Farmers Pledge Their Support to Hoover Plan
    ^ • "X ;.'^fp<T»‘' ■ft«V -*'• :,Ai' ^ "'!■' ' *' * ■ •''•*•• ■' *-• rt'- - V*,/ ^ ^ i ■-••.T'JV.'f THE WEATHER Forecast by U. S. Weather Bureau, 3VET PRESS RUN Hartford^ AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION for the Month of October, 1939 Conn. State Library—Cem#* Fair and colder tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudiness with rising 5 ,5 2 2 temperature. 9Iember« of the Andlt Bnrean of drculnttone PRICE THREE CENTS (Classifled Advertising on Page 12) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929. FOURTEEN PAGES VOL. XLIV., NO. 48. SIMPLE RITES “TIGER” TO REST IN TOMB | EYERDIVES ! High Court Upholds HE CHOSE FOUR YE AR S AGO| FARMERS PLEDGE 1 0 ,0 0 0 FEET ' State*s Auto Law MARK FUNERAL THEIR SUPPORT OFCLEMENCEAU TO HIS d e a th!Milford Woman Sued Own Husband Charging Reckless Driving—State Court Denies TO HOOVER PLAN 'Tather of Victory” Buried Famous Navy Pilot, Testing Her Relief and She Appeals. In Little Cemetery With­ Leaders Meet With Secre­ New Machine Unable to Washington, Nov. 25__(AP) — ^counsel -insufficient to support the BUSINESS NEWS ! The Supreme Court today sustained attack on the validity of the law, and refused to hear counsel on the out Pomp or Ceremony; tary Hyde and Appoint. other side, indicating that in its Draw Out of Headlong Judgment no constitutional question HELPSEXCHANGE vehicle owners for the inJury of had been presented. Very Few Present. Committee to Draw Up Plunge to Earth. guests being transported without the payment of fare. HISTORY OF CASE REPAMEACH Statement for President Mrs. Mae Silver was Injured In New Haven, Nov. 25 —(AP) — Mouchamps, Vendee, France, Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • Predia WALCOTT W Ill BE UEDT
    'I'l' .................. .'»i '■ ' ■ . ' h'* -' c . (NET PRESS Rim Tim WBAtRBR. AVERAGE DAILY CIRGULATIOX OF THE EVENING HERALD < % ■i; Pair Sunday paii^ for the month of Aagnst, 1026. nlondy. possibly showers, Some- what warmer. 4,836 j PRICE THREE CENTS 70L. XUV., NO. 287. Gluslflod AdTerttolng on Page 6 MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1926. (TWELVE PAGES) ‘ . ' ! ‘ ’t? ‘ t' •. f1 ■- •■ P R E D ia WALCOTT W ill BE After Leriroot^s Seat WISCIBiNllAS Fightiiig for His life WIERDEST FIGHT UEDT. GOVERNOR NOMINEE ON n ^ H A N D S Trend Away from Both PLAN TO (U P Lenroot, Beset by La FoDette First Time in Years Oi^am- Brainard and Wadhams Crowd; RejeCts Aid of G. No Drive On Jackson LABOR’S WINGS zation Ih s Taken S it e in Noticeable— Walcott Pop­ 0 . P. R eg^ rS ; Battles In Selectmen Contest Primary Contest— Mainv ular Thronghout State as I N C y R H A I N Alone Because he Is a registered Re­ Seeks OffiCe tain Hohenthal Is 'N ot a fish and Game Head publican and has consistently voted Torys Working to Make Con­ Editor’s Note: WisConsin, home the G. O. P. tiCket,, no opposition of politiCal “progresslvlsm,” holds Republican— Hope to,G d While ,J. Edwin Brainard, and Governor John J. Blaine, old Senator I, L. Lenroot. WlsConsiii will be given Albert Jackson, can­ its Republican primary Sept. 7. A veteran, objeCt of La Follette as­ John H. Wadhams are canvassing trol of Parliaments by friend and ally of the senior La Co’ ^rful fight Is on, with the La didate for a sCat on the Board of ; State Convention delegates in an ef­ Follette and backed by youthful Follette forCes flghtlr,-’ to strength­ sault, who is making lone struggle Selectmen, by the RepublicaH Town Out ReCord Vote— Work fort to secure the RepubliCan nom­ Senator Bob as candidate for U.
    [Show full text]
  • Ifla Journal
    IFLA IFLA JOURNAL Offi cial Journal of the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions Volume 35 (2009) No. 2, pp. 89–208. ISSN 0340–0352 SAGE Publications CONTENTS Editorial: Focus on IFLA Stephen Parker . 91 The President’s Page Claudia Lux, President of IFLA, 2007–2009 . 93 Libraries in Italy: a brief overview Mauro Guerrini with the collaboration of Giovanna Frigimelica . 94 Stimulating IFLA’s Ethical Conscience: FAIFE 2003–2009 Paul Sturges . 117 Global Library Statistics Simon Ellis, Michael Heaney, Pierre Meunier and Roswitha Poll . 123 Diffusion of Professional Norms: the impact of IFLA in South Africa Peter G. Underwood . 131 The School Library Development Programme in Pallisa District, Uganda: an impact study Elisam Magara and Charles Batambuze . 141 Information Literacy in Students Entering Higher Education in the French Speaking Community of Belgium: lessons learned from an evaluation Paul Thirion and Bernard Pochet . 152 Effective Mentoring Shin Freedman . 171 REPORTS IFLA and Language Diversity Sofi a Kapnisi . 183 International Conference of Asian Special Libraries (ICoASL 2008): Report Sanjay K. Bihani . 186 NEWS (with separate Table of Contents) . 187 INTERNATIONAL CALENDAR . 195 SOMMAIRES 197 — ZUSAMMENFASSUNGEN 198 — RESÚMENES 201 — Pефераты статей 202 . 197 Notes for Contributors . 205 Visit http://ifl .sagepub.com Free access to tables of contents and abstracts. Site-wide access to the full text for members of subscribing institutions. IFLA Journal Offi cial Journal of the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions ISSN 0340-0352 [print] 1745-2651 [online] Published 4 times a year in March, June, October and December Editor: Stephen Parker, Apt. 1C, Edifício Rosa dos Ventos, Rua Rosa Parracho 27, Cascais 2750-778, Portugal.
    [Show full text]
  • Lauro Ayestarán Collection
    Lauro Ayestarán Collection Guides to Special Collections in the Music Division of the Library of Congress Music Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2005 Revised 2010 March Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.music/perform.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.music/eadmus.mu003003 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/2003561032 Processed by the Music Division of the Library of Congress Collection Summary Title: Lauro Ayestarán Collection Span Dates: 1830-1966 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1850-1950) Call No.: ML31.A9 Collector: Ayestarán, Lauro Extent: circa 6,000 items ; 112 boxes ; 30 linear feet Language: Collection material in English Location: Music Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: The collection consists primarily of art and popular music scores and holographs written by Uruguayan composers, with a comprehensive sample of the best composers in each group. In addition, there is a representative number of works written by European composers who settled in Montevideo during the 19th century, mainly from Spain and Italy. Included are photographs of the holographic items, as well as portraits of musicians. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Ayestarán, Lauro. Subjects Composers--Uruguay--Autographs. Music--Uruguay. Administrative Information Provenance Purchase; Flor de María Rodríguez. Accruals No further accruals are expected. Processing History The Lauro Ayestarán Collection was processed in 1996 by Susana Salgado with assistance from Mary Edsall, Rodney T.
    [Show full text]
  • Karl I Von Habsburg-Lothringen; 2
    FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THE ROYAL FAMILIES OF EUROPE AND THE GUADAGNI THROUGH COMMON ANCESTORS OR MARRIAGE Dear Guadagni, Nowadays in Europe there are 10 monarchies: Belgium, Denmark, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco, Netherlands (aka Holland), Norway, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom (aka Great Britain). There was only one republic, France, at the beginning of the 20th century (113 years ago). Defeats in major wars and revolutions reduced their numbers. While doing research on our Guadagni ancestors I found out the Guadagni are related to ALL these royal families, not by marriage, except for the Emperor of Russia, or “cousins of cousins” but by one or more common ancestors, even though often from the Middle Ages. So we share the same blood with them. We are also blood related with 4 important ex-monarchies: Savoia, Kings of Italy, Hapsburg, Emperors of Austria and of the Holy Roman Empire, Hohenzollern, Emperors of Germany, and of course the Bourbon, Kings of France, and by marriage with the Romanoff, Emperors of Russia. I will create a new folder for the Guadagni Family website called:”Family Relationships, through common ancestors or marriage between the Royal Families of Europe and the Guadagni”. I will put a different Guadagni Family member for each relationship with a European King or Queen, but obviously the name includes all the family, including the Guadagni girls and their descendants, who are just as much cousins of these Royal Families as everybody else. The reason for this is that the computer only links a person (for example Queen Elizabeth II) to another person,(for example Dino Guadagni), not to a family (like “the Guadagnis”).
    [Show full text]
  • AUTOGRAPH AUCTION Sunday 27 November 2011 10:00
    AUTOGRAPH AUCTION Sunday 27 November 2011 10:00 International Autograph Auctions (IAA) Office address Foxhall Business Centre Foxhall Road NG7 6LH International Autograph Auctions (IAA) (AUTOGRAPH AUCTION) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 877 Lot: 880 ELGAR EDWARD: (1857-1934) LAMBERT CONSTANT: (1905- English Composer. A good 1951) British Composer. Vintage printed score signed for The signed postcard photograph, an Dream of Gerontius (Op.38, appealing image of Lambert in a 1900), First Edition published by profile head and shoulders pose Novello and Company Ltd., holding a lit cigarette in one London, 1900. The tall 8vo raised hand. Photograph by edition has been specially bound Baron of London and bearing his in half blue morocco with gilt title blindstamp in the lower white ('Nesta') to cover and gilt lettering border. Signed by Lambert with to spine. Signed by Elgar in dark his name alone in bold, dark blue fountain pen ink to the fountain pen ink to the lower preliminary blank with an white border. Scarce in this form. A.M.Q.S. in his hand, two bars One very minor surface crease to with words ('Praise etc.') beneath the image, otherwise VG his signature. Dated Hereford, Estimate: £80.00 - £100.00 1924, in his hand. Bearing two ownership signatures of N[esta]. J. R. Clarke of Gloucester and Lot: 881 Chester, one to the title page. QUILTER ROGER: (1877-1953) Rare in this form. Some light English Composer. Vintage discoloration to the head of the signed 6 x 8 photograph of the covers and the spine faded, composer standing outdoors in a about VG full length pose.
    [Show full text]
  • Vote Is 269To 2
    SO U TH m a n (MES f e e , !GONN4vW e d n e ^ o c t o ^ r 15, FOURTH!^ PA1^9|S ! yOL. XLV^ NO. 13. (Caassiiled. Adrertlidng on ^age 12) m o f ’ PLANAPI2UC Jake Fteagle is Dead; c e n w i l L t i rirjwjOp^^ITriyefbr^iiate iti Jei^y DR.I.0EBE DISCUSSION OF Was Notorious Bandit VOTfAGAM REICHSTAG’S HEAU; CONSWATION Springfield,'Mo.y Oct. 15.—(A p)^ Conscious, tu t weak from his \ CHDD'.'4’ - LABOR. ' . —Jake Jleagle, notorious bank rob­ wound and the tnp from Branson to . "... ber and murderer, shot jfesterday at Springfield in a private automobile, VOTE IS 269 TO 2(» Branson, Mo., when captured by a Fleagle grew steadily weaker ■V Selectmen to Foster Another posse of officers: died in a hospital through l3ie night and physicians No/Women to WorkRt N$bt here today at 9:5.5 a. m.\ ' j early today said he had no chance to Fleagle, shot through the abdo­ live. A blood vessel had been ruptur­ Nor #W brs B n ^ r ON C^EA'nNG STUDENTS Study of Merging Project; men when he w m surprised by the ed by the bullet. 18 iVeteren SmxJist Statesmn posse of officers, as he boarded a Officers sought to question him S^cago, bet. 15.—(AP)—^The train at Branson, w ^ brought to about various crimes throughout the Years jrf Age—To Stop «I^;X)fef^tor” machine is going b Re-eiected — Centrists School Districts Alone to the hospital here at 4:30 p.
    [Show full text]