Qttfj* Irnpl *Sa2i*Ttp Tuto (Mmttai Iaita INCORPORATING the ROYAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and the BERMUDA COLONIST (Ertablwhed 1866)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Qttfj* Irnpl *Sa2i*Ttp Tuto (Mmttai Iaita INCORPORATING the ROYAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and the BERMUDA COLONIST (Ertablwhed 1866) W*—Wlt!^ia]_ TODAY'S UCHTING'U-i TIME Sunrise: 7.21 a.m.—Sunset> 5.25 p.m. TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST 1 Llghting-up timet 5.55 p.m. Rule of road i Mainly Fine , KEEP LEFT—PASS ON THE RIGHT QTtfj* iRnpl *Sa2i*ttp tuto (Mmttai iaita INCORPORATING THE ROYAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and THE BERMUDA COLONIST (ErtabLwhed 1866) VOL. 19—NO. 4 HAMILTON, BERMUDA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934 9D PER COPY—40/- PER ANNUM FRANCE AND GERMANY UNRECONCILED OVER ARMAMEhis MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE IN PUBLIC OFFICERS LEAVE ACT FRANCE AND GERMANY ROYAL BERMUDA YACHT STILL AT ODDS OVER CLUB THEYSAY Confusion Worse Confounded, AMERICAN SHIPPING MERGER ARMS That all roads lead to the Hamilton and Probable Deadlock Past and Present Flag Officers polling booth today. LONDON, Jan. 3 (CP)—An ap­ Give Delightful Dinner ... Finland in Furore Over Spies, Plots and Poison* As may be recalled, The Public parent impasse in the efforts to That 281 are qualified to vote. Officers Leave Act, 1933, left the ease the military relationship be­ * * * ings — Hope Seen in Mussolini-Simon Con­ tween Germany and France dis­ On Tuesday evening the Past and Assembly in exactly the same shape Present Flag Officers of the Royal That about 30 of these are absent as when presented to that branch turbed Europe today. The Nazi or ill. versations—Amy Mollison Tries Miami statesmen in Germany, including Bermuda Yacht Club gave a dinner 0 0 0 of the Legislature, and this form, in honour of the opening of the in turn, was exactly the form in Chancellor Adolf Hitler, gave their That therefore 250 should record Beach—Art Treasures Destroyed by attention to a study of the detailed new building when a large number which itpassed all branches of the of members and guests were pre­ their choice of candidates. Fire in Ottawa—U.S. Congress Bermuda Legislature a year or more aide-memoire from France which sent. ... ago and was sent on to England for stated that France refused the de­ That probably about 50 will abstain. mands of Germany for larger arma­ Unfortunately His Excellency the Again in Session—Economies the Royal Assent. On account of Governor was unable to be present ... delay in framing the necessary ments. Despite this refusal it is That speculation about the Ham­ Proposed by New Mayor of understood in Parisian circles that on account of indisposition, but Rules to accompany the Act, it was the guests included Captain W. F. ilton Hotel takes some curious considered the better procedure to the French Foreign Office had left forms. New York—Cuba's Pre­ a door open for further negotia­ Wake-Walker, H.M.S. Dragon, Cap­ withdraw the original Act and start tain Walker, Captain-in-Charge, ... all over again on November 15th tions on the subject with Germany. That it will be opened when fin­ sident Names Resig­ While these matters are being Colonel Bate man, R.E., Lord Carew, last, when the reintroduced Bill Mr. Sherman Hoyt the noted ancial matters are straightened reached the Assembly. On De­ considered in Germany and France, out. nation Date Mussolini and Sir John Simon in American yachtsman, Mr. Her­ cember 15th the measure duly bert Stone, editor of Yachting, ... reached the Legislative Council Italy are preparing to confer on the That that is the only problem. situation. Mussolini believes his and many prominent officials. and was formally read a first time * * * by title, when it immediately plan for the reformation of the After a most excellent dinner MYSTERY SEEN IN DEATH OF NOTED served by the capable steward of That those involved think that became evident that it was likely League of Nations might pave the quite enough. ENGLISH EGYPTOLOGIST to have a stormy passage. way to a cordiality between France the Club, Mr. Killacky, the Com­ ... By reason of numerous amend­ and Germany. Britain likewise modore, A. T. Gosling Esq., in That the commuters of the Paget ments at the meetings of Decem­ hopes for a Franco-German friend­ toasting the new building gave a ferry have received a concession. ber 22nd and 29th the present state ship. most able review of the history of ... MUSSOLINI-SIMON TALKS NEW YORK'S NEW MAYOR PLANS the Club since its inauguration of the Bill has become confusion oo That they can now travel for three­ MUNICIPAL ECONOMIES in 1844. Much of the information worse confounded, in spite of the pence if they buy a book of tickets. ROUSE INTEREST IN ROME MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE he gave was new even to old mem­ NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (CP)—Mayor best efforts of the Clerk to the * * * Fiorello LaGuardia in grasping the Council to cope with the situation. TO MERGE WITH INTER­ bers, and it is to be hoped he will ROME, Jan. 2 (CP)—Semi-Offi- be able to put his address on per­ That Scotsmen and others must reins of the city government has For instance, one Minute of De­ pay fourpence. cial circles here are intensely in­ asked the Board of Estimate for NATIONAL MERCa4NTILE manent record. terested today in the Franco-Ger­ cember 22nd reads that the dele­ ... unprecedented powers to slash tion of the words "and 8" was He made a particular and appro­ man situation as 'the conversations MARINE CO. priate reference to a former Com­ That more names for the new road between Mussolini and Sir John municipal expenditures. agreed to in Clause 9, whereas there have been suggested. ... does not appear to be any such modore, Mr. Kenneth Trimingham, Simon draw near. These talks will Most Important Event in U.S. by whose untiring efforts and far- ... have for their subjects disarma CUBAN PRESIDENT WILL QUIT words in that clause if the printed That so far no one has suggested OFFICE IN MAY sighted vision the acquisition of ment, reform of the League of copy available is correct. Again, Shipping History the new premises became possible. Pons Asinorum. Nations and a discussion on kind HAVANA, Jan. 3 (CP)—Presid­ the numbering of clauses takes a In reply Mr. Trimingham trans­ ... red problems. ent Grau San Martin's announce- jump forward at Clause 11, which NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (CP)—Plans ferred all the credit to his wife That figures are curious things. It is predicted that the conference mentthathe wouldresignand hints appears in the light of all evidence for the purchase and control of the who continually urged the project ... will take place tomorrow and diplo dropped by the author of a poli­ available to be Clause 10; thereafter Munson Steamship Line by the and over-rode all his alleged diffi­ That a few years ago the announce­ matic quarters of the government tical reconciliation plan, brought the number of clauses are all one International Mercantile Marine culties. ment that there were 1,000,000 new hope for peace to strife-torn jump ahead of the game. and a supervised press have at­ Company is announced here. The Captain Wake-Walker, in a part­ men unemployed in Great Bri­ Cuba today. Without any detailed The above is quoted as evidence tached unusual importance to the plans call for the merging of the icularly clever and witty speech, tain astonished everyone. interview. explanation Grau merely made of the present muddled state of two companies on shore and sea. ... known the fact that he would leave this Bill, which, of course, affects referred to the happy relations It is reliably reported that Mus Through the merger the Inter­ Continued on Page 2- That now congratulations are being olini will take an attitude that ex­ his office after May 22nd, when the the Civil Service much more inti­ national Mercantile Marine will —00 showered on the Government be­ treme care must be used to avoid constitutional assembly is schedul­ mately than it does the general enter the South American trade cause there are only 2,224,079 exasperating Germany and pre ed to meet. public of Bermuda. It will, how­ with ships of one of the oldest FRONT WHEEL STOLEN FROM unemployed. cipitating a renewed arms-race. ... ever, in the natural course of legis­ steamship lines flying the United LOCKED BICYCLE ... While Mussolini and Simon are CALIFORNIA DEATH TOLL FROM lative events be returned to the States flag. _ The deal is considered That orfe wonders when really prepared to talk over the world FLOODS STILL UNRECOGNISED Assembly for concurrence in thes9 one of the most important changes concerted action will begin on disarmament stalemate, the LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2 (CP)— amendments after re-printing and in the United States shipping busi­ Thief Sent to Prison For Six some important developments. re-numbering of sections, and no Chamber of Deputies have con­ A swiftly recruited army of 5,000 ness since the I.M.M. and the ... doubt some explanation of the Months sidered the naval budget report. workmen today began the rehab­ Pacific Coast Association bought That these include' beautification, They declare that only a four- ilitation of the flood-striken low­ changes will be of interest if it can the United States Lines in 1930. Three days after he had bought a be made sufficiently intelligible. adequate indoor provision against power pact can save the world from lands about this city, while mount­ new bicycle last October, Mr. Valmer inclement weather, easier and a naval armament race of the ed deputy-sheriffs hunted through Continued on Page 8 DECLINING TRADE Bouchard left It in a shed on East worst kind. The report is signed better bathing facilities, etc. miles of debris for the bodies of Broadway.
Recommended publications
  • Npg Hschools Popart.Qxd
    Sport Resource Box Introduction Welcome to the Sport resource box. This resource is for teachers and group leaders working with children with Special Educational Needs. This box contains resources to support your self-directed visit to the National Portrait Gallery. The resource box contains: • Information about six portraits of sportsmen and sportswomen. • Questions to discuss with your group. • Cross-curricular activities to try in the gallery or back at school after your visit. • Pictures and handling objects to use with your group in the gallery as you explore the portraits. This icon indicates a suggested activity that incorporates handling objects and/or pictures. You will find these in the resource box. NPG P323 NPG 6832 NPG 5835 NPG x77026 NPG 6669 NPG x128143 Sport Resource Box: 1 of 27 Sport Resource Box Introduction This box is themed around sport. These resources will help you explore: • Celebrated sportsmen and sportswomen. • The sports they played and their achievements. • Your pupils’ own ideas, likes and dislikes about sport. In the lead up to the 2012 London Olympics, sportsmen and sportswomen will be included in the National Portrait Gallery’s changing displays and new commissions. The portraits included in this box may not be on display when you visit. You may wish to use the large copies of the portraits that are included in this resource box, or use alternative portraits with the questions below. Finding alternative sports portraits Use the Portrait Explorer computers in the IT Gallery to check if the portraits are on display or look for alternatives to use. You can browse portraits under the ‘Olympians and Paralympians’ category or search by name.
    [Show full text]
  • Rey Lear Prensa Alves & C.ª.Qxd
    REINO DE CORDELIA La tercera novela de Philo Vance multiplica la intriga y los crímenes El caso de los asesinatos de los Greene UNA AVENTURA DE PHILO VANCE S. S. Van Dine 432 páginas IBIC: FFC Precio sin IVA: 19,18 € PVP: 19,95 € ISBN: 978-84-16968-56-5 N P @reinodecordelia M facebook.com/reinodecordelia www.reinodecordelia.es REINO DE CORDELIA El magnate Tobias Greene ha establecido en el testamento que sus herederos han de convivir en la mansión familiar durante veinticinco años. Si no lo hacen, serán automáticamente desheredados. Agobiados por el ambiente asfixiante que emponzoña la casa, un asesinato enrarecerá aún más la situación, por lo que el fiscal del distrito de Nueva York, John F.X. Markham, no duda en recurrir a su pedante y erudito amigo Philo Vance, para que le ayude a resolver un caso que se va complicando de manera mortal. La tercera novela de la serie de este detective mítico —para muchos una de las mejores—, mantiene en vilo al lector hasta las últimas páginas y, al igual que las anteriores, fue lle- vada al cine con William Powell como protagonista. En el año de su publicación, 1928, se convirtió en uno de los libros más vendidos en Estados Unidos.. El autor S. S. Van Dine (Charlottesville, Virginia, 1888 - Nueva York, 1939) es el pseudónimo utilizado por Willard Hun- tington Wright para escribir las novelas policíacas del detective Philo Vance, doce títulos que entre 1926 y 1939 revolucionaron la novela de misterio, con un enorme éxito internacional de público. La serie, adaptada a la radio y al cine, la protagoniza un adinerado excombatiente de la Primera Guerra Mundial, sofisticado coleccionista de arte, experto en jarrones chinos de la época Ming, dandy y cínico, que con la asistencia del propio Van Dine ayuda a resolver casos aparentemente imposibles a John F.
    [Show full text]
  • The Old-Timer
    The Old-Timer produced by www.prewarboxing.co.uk Number 1. August 2007 Sid Shields (Glasgow) – active 1911-22 This is the first issue of magazine will concentrate draw equally heavily on this The Old-Timer and it is my instead upon the lesser material in The Old-Timer. intention to produce three lights, the fighters who or four such issues per year. were idols and heroes My prewarboxing website The main purpose of the within the towns and cities was launched in 2003 and magazine is to present that produced them and who since that date I have historical information about were the backbone of the directly helped over one the many thousands of sport but who are now hundred families to learn professional boxers who almost completely more about their boxing were active between 1900 forgotten. There are many ancestors and frequently and 1950. The great thousands of these men and they have helped me to majority of these boxers are if I can do something to learn a lot more about the now dead and I would like preserve the memory of a personal lives of these to do something to ensure few of them then this boxers. One of the most that they, and their magazine will be useful aspects of this exploits, are not forgotten. worthwhile. magazine will be to I hope that in doing so I amalgamate boxing history will produce an interesting By far the most valuable with family history so that and informative magazine. resource available to the the articles and features The Old-Timer will draw modern boxing historian is contained within are made heavily on the many Boxing News magazine more interesting.
    [Show full text]
  • Lbc July07.Pdf
    It’s a busy year for birthdays: John Wayne, FROM THE Laurence Olivier, Barbara Stanwyck, Fay Wray, Burgess Meredith, Katharine Hepburn, Gene BOOTH Autry, and Rosalind Russell, among others, would have turned 100 this year. We’re celebrating by NOT slavishly following the mob of classic-movie stations that will be running King Kong and His Girl Friday and Git Along Little Dogies in ’round-the- from the booth clock birthday bashes. Instead, we’re doing what we do best: dig through the vaults for unheralded gems and seldom-screened classics. So instead of Fay Wray screaming and John Wayne shooting, we have Walter Huston saving America (again!) in Gabriel Over the White House, Henry Fonda winning World War II in The Immortal Sergeant, Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney putting on a show (again!) in Strike Up the Band, and Judy Holliday foreseeing American Idol’s cult of instant celebrity in It Should Happen to You. And, for a change of pace, we’ve got giant grasshoppers, giant scorpions, giant creatures from Venus, and one tiny, tiny man in a handful of 1950s sci-fi classics scattered throughout the season. (Speaking of anniversaries, if you blinked, you probably missed the 35th anniversary of this very theater back in May. Happy birthday to us.) Program by Michael King (MK) and Michael W. Phillips, Jr. (MP) CHRISTMAS IN JULY | 1940 july 7, 2007 Director: Preston Sturges Striking while the iron was hot, America’s foremost cinematic satirist rushed his second feature as director intro production before his debut had even opened. Preston Sturges was eager to make use of a story he had been kicking around Universal for a decade: a regular go-getter (Dick Powell) is duped into thinking he’s won $25,000 in an advertising slogan contest with his asinine entry.
    [Show full text]
  • William Powell ~ 23 Films
    William Powell ~ 23 Films William Horatio Powell was born 29 July 1892 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 1907, he moved with his family to Kansas City, Missouri, where he graduated from Central High School in 1910. The Powells lived just a few blocks away from the Carpenters, whose daughter Harlean also found success in Hollywood as Blonde Bombshell Jean Harlow, although she and Powell did not meet until both were established actors. After school, Powell attended New York City's American Academy Of Dramatic Arts. Work in vaudeville, stock companies and on Broadway followed until, in 1922, aged 30, playing an evil henchman of Professor Moriarty in a production of Sherlock Holmes, his Hollywood career began. More small parts followed and he did sufficiently well that, in 1924, he was signed by Paramount Pictures, where he stayed for the next seven years. Though stardom was elusive, he did eventually attract attention as arrogant film director Lev Andreyev in The Last Command (1928) before finally landing his breakthrough role, that of detective Philo Vance in The Canary Murder Case (1929). Unlike many silent actors, the advent of sound boosted Powell's career. His fine, urbane voice, stage training and comic timing greatly aided his successful transition to the talkies. However, not happy with the type of roles he was getting at Paramount, in 1931 he switched to Warner Bros. His last film for them, The Kennel Murder Case (1933), was also his fourth and last Philo Vance outing. In 1934 he moved again, to MGM, where he was paired with Myrna Loy in Manhattan Melodrama (1934).
    [Show full text]
  • Washington, DC
    Lawrence Tibbett to Have Unusual Symphonic Works Dance Director and World-Famous Baritone Coming Here Planned for Next Season Leading Role in New Opera Baritone Will in Work Dr. Kindler's Organization to Present. Among Metropolitan Smg Written Californian—To Be Preaented Many Novelties, “Divine Poem.“ by by Scnabine—An All-Russian Program. in New \ ork Next Winter. tibbett, famous venge taken by a pasha on an un- of the most beautiful and complicated and contrapuntal!/ intri- baritone of the faithful wife. on* of the most heard cate score of the "Divine Poem" rails Metropolitan rarely The composer, who U self-taught In works will be for force used. Opera, who will appear here In symphonic large freely advanced composition and orchestra- wen ted at the It is usual to consider Scrtabtne'* Lawrence openin* OKIpr recital at Constitution Hall tion after early study In Los Angeles, concert of the work u largely the expression of Thursday early In November as the first graduated from the University of Cal- National Symphony Orchestra next theoaophlcal views. Undoubtedly much ifornia to In attraction of Hodgkin Dor- in 1917 and went Europe November i. Scriabin** of his was drawn from the Dorothy namely. inspiration 1922 and again In 193* for critical And the sea- works of and others Some- afternoon recital series, "Divine Poem during Blarstsky sey's Sunday conferences with various composers has an- of s in his later son, Director Hans Kindi*r thing megalomaniac, will have the leading role In a new and for auditions of his operas. He nounced. at least seven other major years Scriabinc dreamed of combin- American opera to be presented by the has written five in addition to the one symphonies will be added to the ing Into an art form a technique call- Metropolitan next Winter.
    [Show full text]
  • Fight Record Len Harvey
    © www.boxinghistory.org.uk - all rights reserved This page has been brought to you by www.boxinghistory.org.uk Click on the image above to visit our site Len Harvey (Plymouth) Active: 1920-1942 Weight classes fought in: Recorded fights: 136 contests (won: 114 lost: 13 drew: 9) Fight Record 1920 Jan 2 Young King (CBC) WPTS(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 07/01/1920 page 547 Jan 16 Young Fern (CAC) LPTS(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 21/01/1920 pages 15 and 16 Apr 9 Stanley's Nipper (CBC) WPTS(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 14/04/1920 page 215 Jun 4 Stanley's nipper (Richmond BC) WPTS(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Sporting Life Jul 30 Kid Roberts WPTS Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 04/08/1920 page 15 Aug 6 Young Mac WRSF1(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 11/08/1920 page 28 Sep 17 Young Ball (Plymouth) DRAW(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 22/09/1920 pages 125 and 126 1921 Feb 4 Harry Jinks (Plymouth) WPTS(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 11/02/1921 page 472 Mar 18 Harry Jinks (Plymouth) W(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 23/03/1921 page 94 Apr 15 Harry Jinks (Plymouth) WPTS(8) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 20/04/1921 page 162 May 6 Harry Jinks (Plymouth) WPTS(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 11/05/1921 page 206 Jun 17 Young Richards (Richmond BC) WKO1(6) Cosmopolitan Gymnasium, Plymouth Source: Boxing 22/06/1921 page 302 Jun 24 Harry Jinks (Plymouth)
    [Show full text]
  • Clevelandteamdefeatsdetroit Tennis
    • SPORTS • THEATRICALS • OUT-OF-TOWN SECOND • Flint - Brownsville JECTIONI • EDITORIALS volTxvii-no. is DETROIT, MICH., SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1939 5 CENTS A COPY Cleveland Team Defeats Detroit Tennis Players Shivers To Fight gi Woodrnff Championship Declared Vacant Louis Ready THE On Nick Londes’ Lula Ballard n Card At Armory SnpHRU »tage show Half Mile To Defend Title PORI mirroK Nick linden will a Defeats Lomax Dins the Naval Armory on the eve- st By RUSS J. COWANS ning of June 29. according to an- nouncement coming from the (I promoters office Monday. Lon- In Tourney Tony to Against Will similar which • NCAA Mozcl Ellerbee suffer a fate that wreck* Jes will use Milton Shivers, De- r'l the athletic career of Kulace Peacock? troit middleweight against some Fighters Tragedy, always snapping at the heels of the merculy-footed good fighter of his division In Cleveland Scores Ellerbce Pulls Both I’escock, caughtUp with the former university star mi the spring of the main bout of the eveniug. IS3S, High Points In Tendon In Short In Top Condition depriving him of an opportunity to represent the l'n!te<! Londes Is also looking for a Stairs in the sprints and broad jump in the Olympia games of that good opponent for Battling Mon- Men’s Singles Sprint Race For Title Bout year. roe, Detroit light-heavyweight, Less than a year before peacock had won national acclaim by so” the semi-final bou' By Burrh In «I»*> new* of , Lillian Thrr„ . line Bjr staff 1nrrfspnndeiit defeating Jesse Owens in the sprints and broad Jump in the Nation- " *• indlcrallve of the *l AAL championship meet in Lincoln Neb.
    [Show full text]
  • The Benson Murder Case Van Dine, S
    The Benson Murder Case Van Dine, S. S. Published: 1926 Type(s): Novels, Crime/Mystery Source: http://gutenberg.net.au 1 About Van Dine: S. S. Van Dine was the pseudonym of Willard Huntington Wright (October 15, 1888 - April 11, 1939), a U.S. art critic and author. He created the once immensely popular fictional detective Philo Vance, who first appeared in books in the 1920s, then in movies and on the radio. Willard Huntington Wright was born to Archibald Davenport Wright and Annie Van Vranken Wright on October 15, 1888, in Charlottesville, Virginia. He attended St. Vincent College, Pomona College, and Harvard University. He also studied art in Munich and Paris, an apprenticeship that led to a job as literary and art critic for the Los Angeles Times. Wright's early career in literature (1910 - 1919) was taken up by two causes. One was literary Naturalism. He wrote a novel, The Man of Promise, and some short stories in this mode; as editor of the magazine The Smart Set he also published similar fiction by others. In 1917, he published Misinforming a Nation, a scathing critique of the inaccuracies and English biases of the Encyclopedia Britannica Eleventh Edition. In 1907, Wright married Katharine Belle Boynton of Seattle, Washing- ton. He married for a second time in October 1930. His wife was Eleanor Rulapaugh, known professionally as Claire De Lisle, a portrait painter. From 1912 to 1914 he edited The Smart Set, a New York literary magazine. He published What Nietzsche Taught in 1915. In this book, he provided information and comments on all of Nietzsche's books, as well as quotations from each book.
    [Show full text]
  • P-26 Motion Picture Collection Repository: Seaver Center For
    P-26 Motion Picture Collection Repository: Seaver Center for Western History Research, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County Span Dates: c.1872-1971, bulk 1890s-1930s Extent: 48 linear feet Language: Primarily English Conditions Governing Use: Permission to publish, quote or reproduce must be secured from the repository and the copyright holder Conditions Governing Access: Research is by appointment only Preferred Citation: Motion Picture Collection, Seaver Center for Western History Research, Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History Related Holdings: There are numerous related collections, and these can be found by consulting the Photo and General Collection guides available at the Seaver Center’s website. They include manuscripts in general collection 1095 (Motion Pictures Collection), general collection 1269 (Motion Picture Programs and Memorabilia), general collection 1286 (Movie Posters Collection), general collection 1287 (Movie Window Cards and Lobby Cards Collection), and general collection 1288 (Motion Picture Exhibitors’ Campaign Books). Seaver Center for Western History Research P-26 Abstract: The Motion Picture Collection is primarily a photograph collection. Actor and actress stills are represented, including portraits by studio photographers, film and set stills, and other images, as well as related programs, brochures and clippings. Early technology and experimental work in moving pictures is represented by images about camera and projection devices and their inventors. Items related to movie production include early laboratories, sound, lighting and make-up technology. These items form Photograph Collection P-26 in the Seaver Center for Western History Research. Scope and Content: The Motion Picture Collection is primarily a photograph collection. Actor and actress stills are represented (including portraits by studio photographers), film stills, set stills, and other images, as well as related programs, brochures and clippings.
    [Show full text]
  • International Boxing Research Organization Newsletter #26 September 1987
    International Boxing Research Organization Newsletter #26 September 1987 From: Tim Leone Sorry about being a week late on the last Newsletter, but I broke another copyer and it was necessary to have the copy work done by a printing company. To date there has been a total of 90,000 feet of 8mm and S8mm requested for transfer, about 8,000 feet of 16mm and 58 hours of VHS duplication requested. I'm surprised that Castle Films is no longer in business. Again, I must express gratitude to those members who took time to write and phone their encourgement over the resumption of the Newsletter. The organization is a joint venture involving all of us. Without the support of the membership, none of this would be possible. -- Long Live Boxing -- I am involved in doing research in the pre-1932 years of the career of Tiger Jack Fox. At the moment there are numerous verifications of main event matches between the years of 1925 and 1932 for him. Any additional information would be greatly appreciated. In this Newsletter, Thanks must go to the following gentlemen for their contributions: Tracy Callis, Dave Block, Paul Zabala, Bob Soderman, Lawrence Fielding, John Grasso, John Hibner, and Lucketta Davis. 1 V-1 E I F ID I FzECTOFt "V F" 1J A E NEW MEMBERS Jack Barry 33 Skyline Drive West Haven, CT 06516 Phone (203) 933-6651 Mr. Barry is interested in professional boxing from the bareknuckle era to 1959 in the U.S.A. His specific interests include Fritzie Zivic and Harry Greb.
    [Show full text]
  • Hardboiled Aesthetics: High Art and Modes of Excess in the American Detective Novel by Adeline Dan-Anh Tran a Dissertation Subm
    Hardboiled Aesthetics: High Art and Modes of Excess in the American Detective Novel By Adeline Dan-Anh Tran A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Comparative Literature in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Dorothy Hale, Chair Professor Karl Britto Professor Barbara Spackman Professor Mark Goble Summer 2016 Hardboiled Aesthetics: High Art and Modes of Excess in the American Detective Novel ©2016 by Adeline Dan-Anh Tran Abstract Hardboiled Aesthetics: High Art and Modes of Excess in the American Detective Novel by Adeline Dan-Anh Tran Doctor of Philosophy in Comparative Literature University of California, Berkeley Professor Dorothy Hale, Chair Hardboiled Aesthetics: High Art and Modes of Excess in the American Detective Novel argues that 1940s American detective fiction fetishizes the work of art more perversely and self-consciously than high modernist texts. Since the early twentieth century, the modernist novel has defined its aesthetic project as a retreat from or resistance to mass culture, creating what Andreas Huyssen has called the “Great Divide.” Yet one of the central ambiguities of high modernism is its strange fascination with the low. The modernist novel displays an obsession with “the masses” even as it attempts to use this “vulgarity” to elevate its own aesthetic status. If modernism abandons the field of high art production to study “low life,” then it is surprising to find that the representation of high aestheticism surfaces with greatest frequency in one of the most “vulgar” forms of mass fiction: the American hardboiled novel.
    [Show full text]