Congressional Record-Senate 609 82

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record-Senate 609 82 1933 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 609 82. By Mr. STALKER: Petition of Mrs. W. W. Root and and that the Chair appoint the conferees on the part of the 200 other residents of Slaterville Springs, N.Y., urging the Senate. support of the stop-alien-representation amendment to the The motion was agreed to; and the Vice President ap­ United States Constitution to cut out aliens and count pointed Mr. GLASS, Mr. McKELLAR, Mr. KENDRICK, Mr. HALE, only American citizens when making future apportionments and Mr. KEYES conferees on the part of the Senate. for congressional districts; to the Committee on the Judi­ AMENDMENT OF THE VOLSTEAD ACT ciary. The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the action of the House of Representatives disagreeing to the amend­ SENATE ments of the Senate to the bill (H.R. 3341) to provide revenue by the taxation of certain nonintoxicating liquor, 1\iONDAY, MARCH 20, 1933 and for other purposes, and requesting a confereuce with <Legislative daY_ of Monday, Mar. 13, 1933) the Sen~te on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses thereon. · The Senate met at 12 o'clock meridian, on the expiration Mr. HARRISON. I move that the Senate insist upon its of the recess. amendments to the bill, agree to the conference asked by the The VICE PRESIDENT. The Senate will receive ames­ House, and that the Chair appoint the conferees on the sage from the House of Representatives. part of the Senate. MESSAt.:P.. FROM THE HOUSE The motion was agreed to; and the Vice President ap­ A message from the House of Representatives by Mr. pointed Mr. HARRISON, Mr. KING, Mr. WALSH, Mr. REED, and Haltigan, one of its clerks, announced that the House had Mr. CouzENs conferees on the part of the Senate. passed the joint resolution (S.J .Res. 14) authorizing the SENATOR FROM MONTANA President of the United .States to expend $5,000,000 to re­ lieve distress in those counties of California which have Mr. WHEELER. Mr. President, the credentials of the suffered from the catastrophe of earthquake in the year Senator-designate from Montana, Hon. JoHN E. ERICKSON, 1933, with amendments, in which it requested the concur­ are on file; and he is present and ready to take the oath. rence of the Senate. I ask that he may be sworn in at this time. The message also announced that the House bad dis­ The VICE PRESIDENT. Is there objection? The Chair agreed to the amendments of the Senate to the bill <H.R. hears none. The Senator-designate will present himself at 3341) to provide revenue by the taxation of certain non­ the desk to receive the oath. intoxicating liquor, and for other purposes, requested a Mr. ERicKSoN, escorted by Mr. WHEELER, advanced to conference with the Senate on the disagreeing votes of the the Vice President's desk; and the oath prescribed by law two Houses thereon, and that Mr. DauGHTON, Mr. CULLEN, having been administered to him by the Vice President, he Mr. MCCORMACK, Mr. TREADWAY, and Mr. WATSON were ap­ took his seat in the Senate. pointed managers on the part of the House at the conference. PUBLIC BUILDINGS COMMISSION ENROLLED · BILLS SIGNED The VICE PRESIDENT. Under authority of section 1 of The message further announced that the Speaker had chapter 1 of title 40 of the United States Code, the Chair affixed his signature to the following enrolled bills, and appoints the Senator from New Hampshire [Mr. KEYES] as a they were signed by the Vice President: member of the Public Buildings Commission to fill the S.148. An act for the relief of Agnes M. Angle; vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of service as S.149. An act for the relief of Daisy Anderson; Senator of Hon. Reed Smoot. S. 150. An act for the relief of W. H. Hendrickson; BOARD OF VISITORS TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY S.151. An act for the relief of the Holy Family Hospital, The VICE PRESIDENT. On February 28 last the Senator St. Ignatius, Mont.; from Virginia, Mr. Swanson, resigned as a member of the S. 152. An act to authorize the Secretary of War to grant Board of Visitors to the United states Naval Academy, and a right of way to the Alameda Belt Line across the Benton the junior Senator from Florida [Mr. TRA.MMELL] was ap­ Field Military Reservation, Alameda, Calif.; pointed to fill the vacancy. The Senator from Florida was S. 153. An act to convey certain land in the county of Los subsequently appointed chairman of the Committee on Naval Angeles, State of California; Affairs, thereby becoming an ex-officio member of the board, S.154. An act confirming the claim of Francis R. Sanchez, leaving a vacancy to be filled by the appointment of the Vice and for other purposes; President. The Chair now appoints the junior Senator from S. 155. An act for the relief of A. Y. Martin; Virginia [Mr. BYRD] to fill the vacancy. S. 156. An act providing for an exchange of lands between ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH OF NEAL DOW-WORLD PEACE, TOTAL the Colonial Realty Co. and the United States, and for other ABSTINENCE, AlND PROHIBITION CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO purposes; and H.R. 2820. An act to maintain the credit of the United Mr. FRAZIER. Mr. President, today is the anniversary States Government. of the birth of Gen. Neal Dow, the father of prohibition. He was born March 20, 1804. It seems quite fitting that some THE JOURNAL mention should be made of the anniversary day in these Mr. ROBINSON of Arkansas. Mr. President, I ask unani­ times when the repeal of the eighteenth amendment is being mous consent that the Journal for the calendar days of agitated and a bill for the legalization of beer is being con­ Wednesday and Thursday, March 15 and 16, 1933, be sidered by the Congress. I ask unanimous consent to have approved. read at the desk a message from the Neal Dow Association The VICE PRESIDENT. Is there objection? The Chair for World Peace and Prohibition. This association was hears none. organized 10 years ago today. RELIEF OF EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS IN CALIFORNIA The VICE PRESIDENT. Is there objection? The Chair The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the amend­ hears none, and the clerk will read, as directed. ments of the House of Representatives to the joint resolu­ The Chief Clerk read as follows: tion <S.J.Res. 14) authorizing the President of the United A MESSAGE TO ALL NATIONS States to expend $5,000,000 to relieve distress in those coun­ " And like a bell, with solemn, sweet vibrations, ties of California which have suffered from the catastrophe I hear once more the voice of Christ say, • Peace!' of earthquake in the year 1933. "Peace! and no longer from its brazen portals Mr. GLASS. I move that the Senate disagree to the The blast of war's great organ shakes the skies! But beautiful as songs of the immortals, amendments of the House, request a conference with the The holy melodies of love arise." House on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses thereon, -Longfellow. LXXVII---39 610 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE MARCH 20 Call for a world peace, total abstinence, and prohibition confer­ "Resolved (if the house of representatives concur), That the ence at the Century of Progress Exposition, Chicago, July 4, senate and the House of representatives of the 1933 session of August 4, September 4, and October 4, 1933, these dates to suit the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania the convenience of the largest number of those interested hereby memorializes the present Congress of the United States to Whereas war and the liquor traffic are two of the deadliest and refrain from taking any action for the purpose of economy or other most senseless enemies of mankind; and purposes that will further decrease the strength and effectiveness Whereas an incred.ible number of honest and well-meaning as of the armed forces of the United States and the several States well as selfish and unscrupulous individuals and interests of high thereof; and be it further and low degree in many lands are persistently and relentlessly " Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be forwarded by the seeking to perpetuate and profit by these gigantic and merciless secretary of the Commonwe&Ith to the Senate and the House of evils; and Representatives o! the Congress of the United States and to each Whereas a great international exposition is to be held in Chicago Senator and Representative from the Commonwealth of Pennsyl­ during the summer of 1933 to celebrate a century of progress, van.ia therein "; and which will be attended by thousands of representative citizens Whereas his excellency the Governor of the Commonwealth of from all tnations of the world: Now therefore Pennsylvania, despite the fact that he has heretofore from time to A world peace, total abstinence, and prohibition co~erence is time approved such concurrent resolutions memorializing Federal hereby called to meet at the Century of Progress Exposition in officers and Congress to do or refrain from doing certain things; Chicago on July 4, August 4, September 4, and October 4, and to and despite the fact that by the opinion of a prio:- attorney gen­ continue from each of these dates for such period or periods as eral and by decisions of the Supreme Court of th.is Commonwealth, the conference may determine; to receive reports from and to plan such resolutions were held not to require the approval or dis­ action in all States and Nations; to consider a century of progress approval of the Governor, has seen fit to disapprove such resolu­ toward peace, total abstinence, and prohibition; and ways and tion as follows: means for the abollt1on and permanent elimination by all nations "To the H01UYT'able the Sena.te of .
Recommended publications
  • Brooklyn College and Graduate School of the City University of NY, Brooklyn, NY 11210 and Northeastern Science Foundation Affiliated with Brooklyn College, CUNY, P.O
    FLYSCH AND MOLASSE OF THE CLASSICAL TACONIC AND ACADIAN OROGENIES: MODELS FOR SUBSURFACE RESERVOIR SETTINGS GERALD M. FRIEDMAN Brooklyn College and Graduate School of the City University of NY, Brooklyn, NY 11210 and Northeastern Science Foundation affiliated with Brooklyn College, CUNY, P.O. Box 746, Troy, NY 12181 ABSTRACT This field trip will examine classical sections of the Appalachians including Cambro-Ordovician basin-margin and basin-slope facies (flysch) of the Taconics and braided and meandering stteam deposits (molasse) of the Catskills. The deep­ water settings are part of the Taconic sequence. These rocks include massive sandstones of excellent reservoir quality that serve as models for oil and gas exploration. With their feet, participants may straddle the classical Logan's (or Emmon 's) line thrust plane. The stream deposits are :Middle to Upper Devonian rocks of the Catskill Mountains which resulted from the Acadian Orogeny, where the world's oldest and largest freshwater clams can be found in the world's oldest back-swamp fluvial facies. These fluvial deposits make excellent models for comparable subsurface reservoir settings. INTRODUCTION This trip will be in two parts: (1) a field study of deep-water facies (flysch) of the Taconics, and (2) a field study of braided- and meandering-stream deposits (molasse) of the Catskills. The rocks of the Taconics have been debated for more than 150 years and need to be explained in detail before the field stops make sense to the uninitiated. Therefore several pages of background on these deposits precede the itinera.ry. The Catskills, however, do not need this kind of orientation, hence after the Taconics (flysch) itinerary, the field stops for the Catskills follow immediately without an insertion of background informa­ tion.
    [Show full text]
  • Vaccinium Processing in the Washington Cascades
    Joumul of Elhoobiology 22(1): 35--60 Summer 2002 VACCINIUM PROCESSING IN THE WASHINGTON CASCADES CHERYL A 1viACK and RICHARD H. McCLURE Heritage Program, Gifford Pirwhot National Forest, 2455 HighlL¥1lf 141, Dou! Lake, WA 98650 ABSTRACT,~Among Ihe native peoples of south-central Washington, berries of the genus Vaccil1ium hold a signHicant place among traditional foods. In the past, berries were collected in quantity at higher elevations in the central Cascade Mmmtains and processed for storage. Berries were dried along a shallow trench using indirect heat from d smoldering log. To date, archaeological investigations in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest have resulted in lhe identil1cation of 274 Vatcin;um drying features at 38 sites along the crest of the Cascades. Analyses have included archaeobotanical sampling,. radiocarbon dating. and identification of related features, incorporating ethnohistonc and ethnographic studies, Archae­ ological excavations have been conducted at one of the sites. Recent invesHgations indicate a correlation behveen high feature densities and specific plant commu­ nities in the mountain heml()(~k zone. The majority of the sites date from the historic period, but evidence 01 prehistoflc use is also indicated, Key words: berries, Vaccinium~ Cascade rv1ountains, ethnornstory, ardtaeubotanical record. RESUMEN,~-Entre los indig~.nas del centro-sur de Washinglon, las bayas del ge­ nero Vaccinium occupan un 1ugar significati''ilo entre los alirnentos tradicionales. En 121 pasado, estas bayas se recogfan en grandes canlidades en las zonas elevadas del centro de las rvtontanas de las Cascadas y se procesaban para e1 almacena­ miento, Las bayas Be secabl''ln n 10 largo de una zanja usando calor indirecto prod­ uddo POt un tronco en a"'icuas.
    [Show full text]
  • Program for the 2021 Convocation Celebrations PROGRAM
    Program for the 2021 Convocation Celebrations PROGRAM Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Convocation Though this is a remote celebration, the accomplish- Ceremony has been converted into three Convocation ments of the individuals named in this Convocation celebrations. The 2021 Fellowship Convocation cele- Program are worthy of highest esteem and honor. The bration recognizes the achievements of recipients of American College of Physicians celebrates their achieve- Fellowship since 2017 who have not yet participated ments and contributions to ACP and internal medicine. in a Convocation Ceremony. The 2021 Mastership and Honorary Fellowship Convocation celebration recognizes recipients of Mastership in the 2019-20 and 2020-21 awards cycles as well as recipients of __________________________________________________ Honorary Fellowship and global dignitaries invited as Special Representatives. The 2021 National and Chapter * The American College of Physicians thanks the Awards Convocation celebration recognizes recipients endowers and sponsors of several awards: the James of ACP national awards in the 2019-20 and 2020-21 Bruce family, the Ralph O. Claypoole Jr. family, the awards cycles as well as recipients of ACP Chapter Feinstein family, and the Samuel Eichold family with awards in 2019 and 2020. the Alabama Chapter. TABLE OF CONTENTS ACP Leadership .................................................. 1 About Convocation, the President’s Badge, the Special Representatives ......................................3 Caduceus, and the Mace ................................90
    [Show full text]
  • Hiking Dix Mountain
    FREE! COVERING SEPTEMBER UPSTATE NY 2016 SINCE 2000 Hiking Dix Mountain CONTENTS A Scenic Trail with 1 Hiking & Backpacking Dix Mountain Expansive Lookouts 3 Running & Walking By Bill Ingersoll Leaves, Pumpkins & ▲ HIKERS REACHING THE DIX his trail is arguably the most scenic approach to Dix By all means, make the short SUMMIT ARE REWARDED WITH Fall Classics THIS PERFECT VIEW OF GOTHICS. Mountain, the sixth highest peak in the High Peaks. Although side trip if you have the time. BILL INGERSOLL 5 News Briefs T it is nearly seven miles long, there are several attractive If you are planning to linger, landmarks to enjoy along the way: Round Pond, the North Fork 5 From the Publisher & Editor note that Round Pond has been stocked with brook trout. Boquet and its lean-to, and the brief traverse of Dix’s northern The main trail bears right at the junction and circles through 6-9 CALENDAR OF EVENTS slide. Although Bob Marshall and other hikers in the 1920s found the birch forest to Round’s northern shore. Of all the Round September to cause for complaint in the condition of the trail after the twin fires Ponds in the Adirondack Park, this is one of the few in which November Events of 1903 and 1913, many of those sins have been erased by the pas- the name is almost geometrically appropriate. The trail passes sage of time. The one fault that remains is the steepness that exists close around the shore, with numerous opportunities to enjoy 11 Bicycling on the uppermost portion of the trail, above the slide.
    [Show full text]
  • Saving History
    SAVING HISTORY The papers and correspondence of past Arkansas political leaders are archived at several facilities around the state. Where the documents go is up to the politician. Here are the known locations of some of their writings. Some collections are partial or split between institutions. The time served is in brackets. University of Arkansas at Fayetteville U.S. Senators Augustus H. Garland (1877-1887) James H. Berry (1885-1907) Jeff Davis (1907-1913) Joseph Taylor Robinson (1913-1937) John Elvis Miller (1937-1941) Hattie Wyatt Caraway (1931-1945) J. William Fulbright (1945-1975) Dale Bumpers* (1975-1999) David Pryor (1978-1996) U.S. Representatives Edward Cross (1839-1845) Logan Holt Roots (1868-1871) James Millander Hanks (1871-1873) Thomas Chipman McRae (1885-1903) Hugh Anderson Dinsmore (1893-1905) Joseph Taylor Robinson (1903-1913) William A. Oldfield (1909-1928) Hiram Heartsill Ragon, Sr. (1923-1933) John Elvis Miller (1930-1937) Clyde T. Ellis (1939-1943) William F. Norrell (1939-1961) Oren Harris (1941-1966) J. William Fulbright (1943-1945) Brooks Hays (1943-1959) James W. Trimble (1944-1966) Catherine D. Norrell (1961-1962) David Pryor (Rep. 1966-1972, governor (1975-1979) John Paul Hammerschmidt (1967-1993) Ed Bethune* (1978-1984) Beryl Anthony* (1979-1992) William Asa Hutchinson* (1997-2001) Governors Augustus H. Garland (1874-1877) James H. Berry (1883-1885) Jeff Davis (1901-1907) George W. Donaghey (1909-1913) Joseph Taylor Robinson (1913) George W. Hays (1913-1917) Charles Hillman Brough (1917-1921) Thomas Chipman McRae (1921-1925) Harvey Parnell (1928-1933) Junius Marion Futrell (1933-1937) Sidney S. McMath (1949-1953) Orval Faubus (1955-1967) University of Arkansas at Little Rock U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit Identifier Guide: Data Report
    A Publication of the National Wildfire Coordinating Group Unit Identifier Guide: Data Report PMS 931 - Published Date: Wednesday, June 17, 2020 Sponsored for NWCG publication by the NWCG Data Management Committee. Prepared and maintained by the Unit Identifier Unit. Questions regarding the content of this product should be directed to the NWCG Unit Identifier Unit (UIU), National Interagency Fire Center, 3833 S Development Avenue, Boise ID 83705, or to the UIU members listed on the NWCG Web site at http://www.nwcg.gov. Questions and comments may also be emailed to [email protected]. This product is available electronically on the NWCG Web site at http://www.nwcg.gov. Previous editions: none. The National Wildfire Coordinating Group (NWCG) has approved the contents of this product for the guidance of its member agencies and is not responsible for the interpretation or use of this information by anyone else. NWCG’s intent is to specifically identify all copyrighted content used in NWCG products. All other NWCG information is in the public domain. Use of public domain information, including copying, is permitted. Use of NWCG information within another document is permitted, if NWCG information is accurately credited to the NWCG. The NWCG logo may not be used except on NWCG authorized information. “National Wildfire Coordinating Group”, “NWCG”, and the NWCG logo are trademarks of the National Wildfire Coordinating Group. The use of trade, firm, or corporation names or trademarks in this product is for the information and convenience of the reader and does not constitute an endorsement by the National Wildfire Coordinating Group or its member agencies of any product or service to the exclusion of others that may be suitable.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol 11, No. 1, April, 1987 EDITOR: Amelia Martin ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Sarah Fitzjarrald Mccullough CONSULTING EDITOR: Carolyn Pollan GUEST WRITERS: May Gray Ann M
    OFFICIAL SPONSOR VoL 11, No. 1, April, 1987 EDITOR: Amelia Martin ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Sarah Fitzjarrald McCullough CONSULTING EDITOR: Carolyn Pollan GUEST WRITERS: May Gray Ann M. Sims INDEXING: Sarah Fitzjarrald McCullough PROOFREADERS: VOL 11- NO- 1 APR|L, 1987 Staff Warren McCullough Fort Smith Historical Society Ten Years Old 2 BOARD AND OFFICERS: .... „ ~ . , , . , , , , . , , , , . ." What a Decade! 1976-198Q7C QQ6C 4 Joel 0Stubbtefield , nPresident Donald C. Peer, Vice President Mary Nell Euper, Recording Secretary Fmal Sebastian County, Arkansas Jo Tillery, Membership Secretary Sesquicentennial Event, Naturalization 15 Thelma Cousins, Correspondence Secretary Thelma Wray, Treasurer Poets and Poetry, Gretchen Youmans 20 Velma Barber Pat Birkett ln Loving Memory 21 Gilmer K. Dixon Christine Johnson Inquiries 24 Mary Lou Jacobsen Ben B. Johnston Genealogy News 25 Larry Larson Amelia Martin Letters from Readers ... 27 Bob McCann Sarah Fitzjarrald McCullough Arkansas 1836-1986, poem 28 Guy Nichols Elizabeth "Dibby" Reutzel News and Opportunities .... .29 Phil White Membership in the Fort Smith Historical Book Notes 32 Society includessubscriptionto The Journal Contents of Past ,ssues 35 of the Fort Smith Historical Society, which is published semi-annually. Year begins 1886.1887 Newspapers 36 January 1 and ends December 31. Formembership,senddueswithyourname Index 44 and mailing address to: The Fort Smith Historical Society, Inc. CQVER. Bj|| Hutcheson, Mike the Horse, and Phil White. c/o Fort Smith Public Library ph t b c , Copeland. Courtesy of Southwest Times Record. 61 South 8th Street Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 ©Copyright 1987 ISSN 0736 4261 Types of memberships: By the Fort Smith Historical Society, Inc. Annual $ 10.00 c/o Fort Smith Public Library Annual Contributing 20.00 61 South 8th Street Annual Sustaining 50.00 Fort Smith, Arkansas 72901 Life (Individual) 100.00 Journal Back Issues ..
    [Show full text]
  • Dammed Arkansas: Early Developments in How Arkansas Came to Be a Dammed State, 1836-1945 Mary Suter University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 8-2013 Dammed Arkansas: Early Developments in How Arkansas Came to Be a Dammed State, 1836-1945 Mary Suter University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the United States History Commons, and the Water Resource Management Commons Recommended Citation Suter, Mary, "Dammed Arkansas: Early Developments in How Arkansas Came to Be a Dammed State, 1836-1945" (2013). Theses and Dissertations. 891. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/891 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. DAMMED ARKANSAS: EARLY DEVELOPMENTS IN HOW ARKANSAS CAME TO BE A DAMMED STATE, 1836-1945 Dammed Arkansas: Early Developments in How Arkansas Came to Be a Dammed State, 1836-1945 A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Mary C. Suter Indiana University at South Bend Bachelor of Arts in History, 1979 The George Washington University Master of Arts in Museum Studies, 1981 August 2013 University of Arkansas This dissertation is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. __________________________________________ Dr. Jeannie M. Whayne Dissertation Director _______________________________________ ____________________________________ Dr. Elliott West Dr Patrick Williams Committee Member Committee Member ABSTRACT The need to manage the rivers of Arkansas has been a driving force in developments that have resulted in dramatic changes to the geographical “face” of Arkansas over the last 200 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 11, No. 2, September, 1987
    Vol. 11, No. 2, September, 1987 EDITOR: Amelia Martin ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Sarah Fitzjarrald McCullough CONSULTING EDITOR: J0URNAL Carolyn Pollan GUEST WRITERS: Judge Morris S. Arnold Nudie Eugene Williams, Ph.D. Mary Lou Jacobsen Joyce Page VOL. 11, NO. 2 SEPTEMBER, 1987 INDEXING: Sarah Fitzjarrald McCullough Letter from the Editor 2 PROOFREADERS: United States Court for the Donald and Carolyn Peer Western District of Arkansas 3 Don and Nell McMinimy Federal Judges, Western District of Arkansas 4 Mary Lou Jacobsen Mary Nell Euper Black Political Patronage in the Warren and Sarah McCullough Western District of Arkansas, 1871-1892 5 BOARD AND OFFICERS: Frank A. Youmans, United States District Judge 9 Mary Lou Jacobsen, President Donald C. Peer, Vice President John E. Miller, United States District Judge 11 Pat Birkett, Recording Secretary City of Fort Smith - Citta Di Cisterna Di Latina Thelma Wray, Treasurer Seal Twinship 17 Leonna Belle Cotner, Correspondence Secretary In Loving Memory 20 Jo Tillery, Membership Secretary Richard L. Mulloy James Cox, Jr. Stewart M. Condren Gilmer K. Dixon Hattie Turner Dennard Mary Nell Euper Lorine Lay Christine Johnson Eula Wright Ben B. Johnston A Hundred Years of Service 23 Larry Larson Bob McCann A Hundred Years of Living 23 Dr. Donald J. McMinimy Young Women's Christian Association 24 Guy Nichols Dibbie Reutzel Dick Reynolds - His Family and His House 28 Franklin L. Wilder News and Opportunities 37 Membership in the Fort Smith Historical Inquiries 41 Society includes subscription to The Journal of the Fort Smith Historical Society, which Genealogy News 42 is published semi-annually. Year begins 1887 Newspapers 43 January 1 and ends December 31.
    [Show full text]
  • Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena
    Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena Time Path Path Number of Estimated January 1996 Local/ Length Width Persons Damage Location Date Standard (Miles) (Yards) Killed Injured Property Crops Character of Storm ALABAMA, North Central ALZ001>038 Lauderdale - Colbert - Franklin - Lawrence - Limestone - Madison - Morgan - Marshall - Jackson - Dekalb - Marion - Lamar - Fayette - Winston - Walker - Cullman - Blount - Etowah - Calhoun - Cherokee - Cleburne - Pickens - Tuscaloosa - Jefferson - Shelby - St. Clair - Talladega - Clay - Randolph - Sumter - Greene - Hale - Perry - Bibb - Chilton - Coosa - Tallapoosa - Chambers 06 2000CST 0 0 380K 38K Winter Storm 07 1500CST A winter storm brought a mixture of freezing rain, sleet, and snow to the northern two-thirds of Alabama. Precipitation began as freezing rain and sleet but quickly changed to snow. The precipitation coated roads and caused serious travel problems across the northern sections of thestate that lasted into Monday morning (the 8th). Some higher elevations of the northeast corner of Alabama had travel problems into Tuesday. Amounts were generally light with the highest snowfall reported at Huntsville International Airport with 2 inches. Most other locations across North Alabama reported one-quarter of an inch to an inch and a half. On Sunday the 7th, one fatality occurred in an automobile/train collision in Calhoun County that was attributed to icy roads. The teenage driver of the car was not wearing a seat belt and was thrown from the vehicle. Tuscaloosa County 8 NW Tuscaloosa18 1705CST 0 0 Hail (0.75) Dime size hail was reported in western section of Tuscaloosa County about 1 miles north of Lake Lurleen State Park. Hail reportedly lasted about six minutes but there was no wind and little rain with the hail.
    [Show full text]
  • 46R Roster As of 06-07-16.Xlsx
    Complete Roster A "W" following a member's number indicates "Winter" Forty-Sixer status. In some cases members no they started or finished during a particular year, but are uncertain which month and day. For automation purposes, those members have been given an arbitrary date of 01/01/yyyy, where yyyy represents the year of first or last ascent. Last updated 06-07-2016. Member First Ascent Forty-Sixth Peak Winter 1 Herbert K. Clark Whiteface (08-01-1918) Emmons (06-10-1925) 2 George Marshall Whiteface (08-01-1918) Emmons (06-10-1925) 3 Robert Marshall Whiteface (08-01-1918) Emmons (06-10-1925) 4 P. F. Loope Marcy (05-01-1927) Rocky Peak Ridge (09-01-1933) 5 Herbert L. Malcolm Whiteface (10-01-1907) Couchsachraga (06-08-1935) 6 Edward C. Hudowalski Marcy (07-01-1932) Dix (09-13-1936) 7 Ernest R. Ryder Whiteface (08-01-1911) Dix (09-13-1936) 8 Orville C. Gowie Marcy (07-01-1932) Couchsachraga (08-25-1937) 9 Grace L. Hudowalski Marcy (08-02-1922) Esther (08-26-1937) 10 C. H. Nash Marcy (02-01-1937) Allen (08-28-1937) 11 Charles W. Horn Marcy (06-01-1931) Marshall (09-01-1937) 12 Henry H. Arthur Nippletop (09-01-1934) Couchsachraga (09-16-1937) 13 Paul H. Arthur Marcy (01-01-1929) Couchsachraga (09-16-1937) 14 Louise A. Goark Colden (08-01-1934) Panther (08-01-1938) 15 Clarence R. Craver Street (07-01-1934) Seymour (08-01-1939) 16 Alice Waterhouse Unknown Sawteeth (10-08-1939) 17 Ramon L.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover a Winter Wonderland
    Skiing | Running | Hiking | Biking Paddling | Triathlon | Fitness | Travel FREE! DECEMBER 20,000 CIRCULATION CAPITAL REGION • SARATOGA • GLENS FALLS • ADIRONDACKS 2012 SKIING ACROSS PICTuRESquE WILLIAM BLAKE POND IS ALwAyS A PLEASuRE. FROM ThE OLD FARM TRAILhEAD NEAR Thirteenth LAKE, BOTheration POND LOOP IS ONE OF ThE NEwEST TRAILS IN ThE GARNET hILL AREA. PhOTO By RICh MAChA Visit Us on the Web! AdkSports.com Discover a Winter Wonderland Facebook.com/AdirondackSports Backcountry Ski Touring in Upstate New York CONTENTS By Rich Macha 1 Cross-Country Skiing f you have a sense for adventure, a thirst for exploration, an eye under the foot. A narrower ski tends to be faster, but a wider Backcountry Ski Touring I for the beauty of nature or just like to have more fun, then back- ski with more “sidecut” will float and turn better. Sidecut is the country skiing could be for you! A day tour can be invigorating plus difference between the widest and narrowest part of the ski. 3 Snowshoe Running & Walking it can offer some expected and unexpected challenges. Add in the Metal edges on these skis protect and help you maintain a Double Your Snowshoe Pleasure exhilaration of coasting down hills under control and you have the sharper edge, plus they aid you in turning on the steeper down- makings of a memorable outing. hill sections – especially in less than ideal conditions. Waxless 4-7 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Whether we like it or not, we all need some exercise and bases allow skiers to pay more attention to their surroundings, December - February Events cross-country skiing offers a great cardiovascular workout, as rather than attending to the performance of their skis.
    [Show full text]