|HOOVER INSPECTS Types of Vessels Was Being Mobilized to S I for Each Reports ) Press)—The Any Emergency

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

|HOOVER INSPECTS Types of Vessels Was Being Mobilized to S I for Each Reports ) Press)—The Any Emergency WEATHER. “From Press to Home tC. ) 9. Weather Bureau Forecast ” Partly cloudy and warmer tonight Within the Hour and tomorrow; probably local thunder- showers tomorrow'. The Star’s carrier system covers Temperature—Highest, 68. at noon every city block and the regular edi- today: lowest. 54, at 11 p.m. yesterday. tion is delivered to Washington homes Full report on page 13. as fast as the papers are printed. settingWITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Saturday’s Circulation, 100,494 Closing N.Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 10 V J V Sunday’s Circulation, 111,39? Entered Jto. Vrv Sfl ‘3o*l as second class matter I). * oUjdu’J. post office, Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON, C., MONDAY, MAY 9, 1927-THIRTY-FOUK PAGES, C4>) Means Associated Press. TWO CENTS. INTERVENTION IN CHINA HELD NUNGESSER IS SEEN HALTED BY COOLIDGE STAND FLOODS THREATEN TORNADOES KILL Si. OVER NOVA SCOTIA. Military Occupation of Yangtze Valley by BIG “SUGAR BOWL” INJURE lOH SWEEP Powers Declared Unlikely in View of OF SAYS UNCONFIRMED Opposition to Further Action. AREA LOUISIANA ACROSS TEXAS AND Hundreds Fight to Save BY THOMAS F. MILLARD. Italy to join the combination, leaving REPORT ON FLYERS ('able jBv to Star and New America outside. MIDWEST STATES The York World. Levee Guarding Thickly- SHANGHAI, May 9.—lt is becom- Contrary to Great Britain’s present ing realized here that further action abandonment of the policy of force, E. S. Little, a prominent Briton for many Advices Announcing Sighting by the powers to enforce any sanc- Populated Section. 30 Reported Dead and years resident in China, printed an L 50 tions regarding the failure to obtain open letter urging that the powers dis- of Cross-Sea Aviators Off prompt compliance with their de- arm China, demolish all arsenals, Hurt in Two Towns Near mands about the Nanking outrage is arms, military and naval equipment, : BREAK WOULD DRIVE Newfoundland Also Lack unlikely. Consequently, the hopes of and disband the Chinese armies by the Dallas—Total in many foreigners that this Summer use of foreign military forces. Fatalities proposals 250,000 FROM H.:'?ES would witness extensive military oc- The foregoing and similar simply the situation baek Substantiation. cupation of the Yangtze Valley have would take Missouri Placed at 14. 20 years and give the hegemony of dwindled. Eastern Asia into the hands of a Eu- Hoover and Davis Inspect Embank- Private conversation and press ropean bloc combined with Japan and j SUCCESS OR FAILURE comment now centers upon the cabled opposed to the United States. Such ; ments to New Orleans and Visit OKLAHOMA AND KANSAS statement that President Coolidge is plans ignore the evident fact that the government strongly adverse to intervention in Japanese is even more Caernarvon Crevasse. STILL HANGS IN BALANCE Washington such re- ARE HARD HIT BY STORM China and that he sees no need to averse than to a version. and also prefers the existing send more notes to the Nationalists disorders China to intervention in By the Asuooiated Press. j at this time. wherein Western Europe would dom- 1 j Weather Conditions Between Cape Much is heard May Nebraska, lowa and Dakotas Also j caustic comment ; inate. NEW ORLEANS. La.. o.—'The and New York Declared ; about the collapse of the policy of “sugar bowl" of central Louisiana was Race | action and solidarity of the powers, Japan and United States Close. threatened with inundation today as Swept by Fierce Winds—Dam- i Washington is blamed for causing Menace to Completion of Voyage | There are many evidences that Ja- ' the flood waters of the Mississippi j the breakdown, and the American pan and Washington are closer to- age in Wake of Gales Is Esti- policy termed cowardly, weak and i River surging from six dike crevasses Have Crossed I is ; get her on these issues tl%n Britain at Should Pilots is further described by other epithets. and Washington. Moreover, it is un- ' in the northeastern part of the State mated s3.ooo,ooo—Many likely . piled against the Bayou Glaises Ocean Safely. Entente Without l . S. Urged. that any powers will undertake up Families Lose Their Homes. Newspapers publish many letters intervention unless America and Ja- ¦ levee seeking an outlet to the sea. about the question of intervention, pan participate, and this is being A funnel-shaped stream covering borne by Britain’s change pol- By the Associated Press. expressing opposition to President out of thousands of square miles of the delta By the r icy. Associated Press. May 9.—The Coolidges position. A w ell known of northeast Louisiana poured its HAVRE, Franch writer, Proposals to disarm China seem to At least 55 persons were killed, British under the nom de , strength into the backwater that al- French Steamship Line announced plume of Putnam Weale. advances an ha advanced without thought, of the more than 100 injured and property ready subjected the Bayou Des Glaises this afternoon that it had received argument favoring revival of the forces required, which would probably damage to extent he hundred foreign pressure. Fed- the of more than advices that Capt„Nungesser’s trans- Anglo-Japanese entente, followed by several thousand levee to an enormous Houdini’s Collection of Magic Books, Numbering 5,147, Has Been Added to the Congressional $3,000,000 by (Continued engineers feared that tornadoes and cyclonic atlantic plane passed Halifax. Nova an invitation for France and perhaps on Page 4, Column 2.) eral and State Library. winds, the dike could not hold. accompanied by downpour* Scotia, 2 and 3 p.m., between p.m. Hundreds of men were working on in some sections, that lashed the French time (8 and 9 a.m., Eastern i the threatened levee. Engineers con- , Middle West and Southwest over standard time). centrated their forces at weak spots, Nicaragua to Give the week end. Death lists were ex- while a rescue fleet consisting of many 1 | pected to increase momentarily as GLACE BAY. Nova Scotia. May 9 BRITISH 10 DELAY |HOOVER INSPECTS types of vessels was being mobilized to s I for Each reports ) Press)—The any emergency. MEMORIAL TO $lO Rifle additional were received meet RISE Marconi CONFERENCE OPENS 04 (Canadian from wireless here, up to 1 o’clock Area Thickly Populated. the storm area. station Texas afternoon, had not been in com- The "sugar howl.” wherein the do- Surrendered to U. S. was hardest hit. with SO this i deaths and 50 injured . • reported from any had i mestic sugar cane is grown, is thickly I munication with ship that i IN NEW [ tornadoes that struck Garland and PENALTIES ; ORLEANS It is estimated that 250,000 DIKE populated. CHINA; ! By flyers. DESPITE Nevada, DEFICIT the Associated Press. ON CITY PLANNING both within 35 miles sighted the French persons might he driven from their of Bayou Des ' I Nicaraguan Liberal soldiers who Dallas, early today. In Missouri the By the Associated Press. homes by a crevasse at tornado toll had Application of Force Inexpe- Greatest of Engineering Skill Glaises. P'our million acres would be surrender their arms to the Ameri- reached 14 dead and NEW YORK. May 9.—Two- overflow. Drive to Continue for $25,000 can Marines under the pacification Development of Washington | an undetermined number of injured. subject to In Kansas, where afternoon came Unless the dikes break the waters plan worked out by Henry Jj. Stim- a tornado swept eighteen o’clock this four counties Saturday night. dient at Present, Chamber- j Brought to Bear to will be diverted through Old River President Coolidge's personal 10 were it there was no definite Actually Needed for son. and Is Special reported dead. In lowa wap and with hack into the Mississippi, adding to Environs a woman of Capts. representative, are to receive cloth- drowned when her motor word of the. whereabouts lain Tells Parliament. Stem Mississippi. the already record-breaking flood that car was over the War Project. ing, supplies and $lO per rifle from Topic swept into a ditch during a heavy Nungesser and Coli, flying is moving down the Father of Waters. for Tomorrow. wind and rain this city. Thirty- That would increase the strain against the Nicaraguan government. storm. sea from Paris to An arrangement to this effect Garland, 15 miles northeast of By Associated Press. BY REX COLLIER, the levees south of Angola. eight hours had passed since the the of by Gen. Moncada, Dallas, and Nevada, 35 miles north* May 9.—Sir Austen Battalions laborers under the di- The District War Memorial will be has been made Regional planning, such as "Wash- Dallas, plane had hopped off from the flying LONDON, Staff Correspondent of The Star. rection of engineers have been rais- Liberal commander-in-chief, and east of were struck by twist- foreign secretary, built. While the response to the cam- ington is now working out in co-opera- ers early today. Bourget. earlier Chamberlain, the NEW ORLEANS, May 9.—- ing low spots for weeks on the lower Rear Admiral Latimer, command- field at Le Two today the La.. paign for funds which ended today tion with nearby Maryland and Vir- Miss Irma Cross told the House of Commons Under the leadership of Secretary reaches of the stream and strengthen- ing American naval forces in Coone. Red nurse reports that the “White Bird" was ' has not been sufficient to guarantee an Nica- . at Greenville, telephoned British government had decided that Hoover ing weak places in preparation for ragua. ginia, has become an essential prob- to the Red had not and War Secretary Davis, the , immediate the project, it has Cross at Dallas that there sighted over Newfoundland application of penalties the height of the flood.
Recommended publications
  • Carta Dei Vini Cocktail Creazioni
    CARTA DEI VINI COCKTAIL CREAZIONI PROSECCO BAR $ 16 COCKTAILS PG. 1-2 A TRADITION OF FRUIT AND SPARKLING WINE VINI AL BICCHIERE: WINES BY THE GLASS PG. 3-4 SELECT a sparkling base wine and then CHOOSE your fruit puree. Finally ADD one of our complementary liquore recommendations. APERITIVI E BIRRE PG. 5 VINI SPUMANTI: SPARKLING WINES PG. 6 Selim De Conciliis Fiano-Aglianico NV—The most bubbly and driest choice too VINI BIANCHI: WHITE WINES PG. 7-11 ‘Daphne’ Malvasia Spumante Brut 2015–This sparkler entertains the most tropical bouquet FEATURE PAGE: Rosé Prosecco Pertimali Dry NV–A pink hue recommends this frizzante with red fruit SELEZIONE STAGIONALE DI VINI BIANCHI PG. 11 character FEATURE PAGE: PEACH Purée –with a choice of: VINI ROSSI D'ELEGANZA PG. 12 ~ Fragoli Toschi Wild Strawberry Liquore VINI ROSSI: RED WINES PG. 12-23 ~ Amaretto di Saschira Luxardo ~ Agavero Agave Liquore FEATURE PAGE: VARIETAL PROFILE~NERELLO MASCALESE PG. 24 CASSIS Purée –with a choice of: ~ Crème de Peche Mathilde FEATURE PAGE: ~ Elderflower Liquore St Germain PROD UCER~ROAGNA PG. 25 ~ Limoncello Luxardo FEATURE PAGE: VINEYARD FOCUS~TUSCANY’S PODERE FORTE PG. 26 PASSION FRUIT Purée –with a choice of: ~ Ginger Liquore King’s Ginger FEATURE PAGE: ~ Blood Orange Liquore di Solerno VINTAGE HIGHLIGHT~2004 BAROLO PG. 27 ~ Cardamaro Vino Aromatizzato VINI DOLCI PG. 28 DIGESTIVI E GRAPPI, LIQUORI PG. 29 ORA FELICE T H E NEGRONI BAR AT LINCOLN RISTORANT E $ 16 Choose one element from each column. LIQUORI INTERNAZIONALI Choose Straight up or on the R o c ks, or make it Sp ar kling with Prosecco.
    [Show full text]
  • Pinedo, Famous Flier, Dies in Burning Plane
    ' -V f v'fc , --/Tt - •/ ■ * . >••^5^^.'<», . ' -i':- AVEBAGi: PAILT CntOCJLATION fw tte Mostt of Angnoti IStt FoioBoet el~IJ."fc 5454 \V’ . Bfctater of tho Audit Pm eon PUr todop of CtaoolatkHH. «M BOeUK MRT / PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. Ln., NO. 286. T E N P A G E S MANCHESl^R, C0IO7. S 4!fM > AT, SEFTEMB& 2,’ IMS* (CloeoHIfd Advortloteg m Ph T* 8) THIRTY-SIX RESCUED Dry Leaders Plan Last-Ditch Fight PINEDO, FAMOUS FLIER, WHEN TANKER SINKS DIES IN BURNING PLANE GERMAN LEADERS Catches Fire — Scene of PLEDGE LOYALH Storm Lashes at Cuba; Hnge Craft, Unable to Rise Accident 200 MQes Off Because of L o a i Crashes Nicks Tip of Florida h to Fence and Bursts Cape Fear, N. C. Hider’s Political Organizers -V to the Number of 160,000 Miami, Fla., Sept 2.— (AP)—^TheAabout 100 miles northwest Turks Into Flames — Adtiator New York, Sept 2.—(AP)— passing of a storm that nicked the Island moving west northwestward about 17 miles per hour attended by Thirty-six men were saved from tip of ’the Florida peninsula and Was Attempting to Take Attend Parley. lashed at Cuba was followed today shifting winds of hurricane force death by fire or drowning when the by word of four ships aground, one near center. Caution advised vaa- tanker Coldwater burst into flames damaged by collision and reports sels in path.” Off for Try at the Non- {ind "presumably sank” after a col­ Numberg, Germany, Sept. 2.— another disturbance moving over 7 DEAD , 64 INJURED lision with ♦'he liner President Wil­ (AP)—^Brown-shirted political or­ the Caribbean.
    [Show full text]
  • Europass Curriculum Vitae
    Europass Curriculum Vitae Personal information First name(s) / Surname Nicolò Giovanni Mario / CALOSSO Address Telephone(s) Mobile: Fax E-mail Nationality Date of birth Gender Work experience Dates From 11/03/2019 to now Occupation or position held Line Maintenance Manager Italy, France, Portugal and Spain under Italian Part 145 Certification IT.145.0391 MXP Station Manager Main activities and responsibilities Responsible for Aircraft Maintenance in the Nayak Network for Italy, France, Portugal and Spain. Responsible for the whole MXP Operations under EASA and FAA certification. Dates From 15/07/2018 to 10/03/2019 Occupation or position held Line Maintenance Manager Italy, France and Portugal under Italian Part 145 Certification IT.145.0391 MXP Station Manager and FAR Part 145 A1YY277N Main activities and responsibilities Deputy Responsible for Aircraft Maintenance in the Nayak Network for Italy, France and Portugal. Responsible for the whole MXP Operations under EASA and FAA certification. Dates From 25/08/2017 14/07/2018 Occupation or position held Deputy Line Maintenance Manager Italy, France and Portugal under Italian Part 145 Certification IT.145.0391 MXP Station Manager Main activities and responsibilities Deputy Responsible for Aircraft Maintenance in the Nayak Network for Italy, France and Portugal. Responsible for the whole MXP Operations. MXP is the biggest Nayak Line Maintenance Station with 26 aircrafts in night stop, 10 transits fully assisted per day and an average of 12 call-outs per day received for technical assistance under EASA and FAA certification. Name and address of employer Nayak Aircraft Services Italy S.R.L. – Via Francesco De Pinedo snc – 00054 Fiumicino (RM) Italy Type of business or sector Maintenance Aviation / MRO Dates From 01/09/2015 to 24/08/2017 Occupation or position held Deputy Line Maintenance Manager Italy, France and Portugal.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSION-Lt\. L R.ECORD-SENATE APRIL 28 ' 7285
    7366 CONGRESSION-Lt\._L R.ECORD-SENATE APRIL 28 ' 7285 . .Also, ·petition ·of 0. I. T. Corporation, 100 Park .Avenue, Ashur t Fess King Shortridge Barkll'y Fletcher J.. a :B'ollette Simmons New York City, favoring the passage of the Bachmann bill (H. R. Bayard Frazier Loeber Smoot 12730) prescribing the procedure for forfeiture of ve sels under Bingham George McKellar Steck <.'UBtoms, navigation, and internal re\enue laws; to the Com­ Black Gerry McNary Steiwer Rlnine Goll' Mayfield Stephens mittee on the Judiciary. Blease Gooding Neely Swanson 7286 . .Also, petition of B. F. Yoakum, New York City, sug­ Bratton Gould Norbeck - Thomas gesting certain amendments to the McNary-Haugen farm relief Broussard Greene Norris Tydings Brn~ H~e N" Tyson bill ; to the Committee on Agriculture. Capper Banis Oddie Vandenberg 7287 . .Also, petition of E. S. Reynold , 111 Broadway, New Caraway Harrison Overman Wagner York City, favoring the passage of the Tyson bill (S. 777) un­ Copeland Hayden Phipps Walsh , Mass. Couzens Heflin Pittman Walsh, Mont. amended; to the Committee on \Vorld War Veterans' Legis­ Curtis Howell Ransdell Warren lation. Dale Johnson Hobinson, .Ark. Waterman 7288. .Also, petition of the Frontier Development Co., Buffalo, Deneen .Jonei': Sackett Wheeler Dill Kendrick 'chall N. Y., favoring the passage of the emergency officers' retirement Edge Keyes Sheppard bill (S. 777); to the Committee on World War Veterans' Legis­ 1\Jr. GERRY. I wish to announce that the junior Senator lation. from New Jersey [Mr. Emv.A.RDs] is necessarily detained from 7289. Also, petition of the Paper Cutters, Binding Machine the Senate by reason of illnes in hi family.
    [Show full text]
  • Grizzly Bear Terror of Boulder Valley Is Killed
    a .t ï . * ri\~ ¿^ ' alsocIETv OF montana * *' The Big Timber PioneerM£LEj\iA, VOL. 43 NO. 45 BIG TIMBER, SWEET GRASS COUNTY, MONTANA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1933 PRICE FIVE CENTS Rock bound Prohibition Vermont GRIZZLY BEAR TERROR OF Is Latest To Vote For Wet JUDGEEra BERG’ S EXPERIENCE MONTPELIER, Vt„ Sept. 5.— Regarded until the last as the BOULDER VALLEY IS KILLED Vermont, long a rockbound prohi- most doubtful state yet to act, the WITH NOVEL HITCH HIKER voters recorded bition stronghold, Tuesday joined themselvesg * ® » by approximatelyvoters recorded two Old Scarface, grizzly bear terror Mr. Johnston went up Thursday the parade of states favoring re­to one for ratification of the twen­ Livingston Enterprise: A new then another tossed to the side of of the Boulder country for three evening and went with Floyd Bail­ peal of the eighteenth amend­ ty-first amendment by which the idea in hitch hiker’s appeal wasthe highway. Then followed the -weeks, came to Big Timber Fridayey and Oscar Fallang to the Jar-ment. eighteenth would be repealed. discovered by Judge B. E. Berg hardboiled egg. The orange the afternoon in the rear of Floyd rett cabin, where a trap had been It was the twenty-fifth consec­ The victory for the repealists, and family as they motored exhausted hitchhiker did eat. The Bailey’s truck. His massive frameset under a porch. Some stakes utive state to record itself in op­ while sweeping, was not entirely through Wyoming while en route car carrying the “poor” (?) trav­ took up a good part of the truck, were driven by Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 1933-09-02 [P ]
    weather’ (V. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature; gentle winds, mostly southeast and south. • Temperatures—Highest. 82, at 3:15 p.m. yes- terday; lowest, 68, at 6:00 aon. today. Wf BO OWN ft*NB New York Stock Market doted Today_ Yesterday’s Circulation, 111,528 XT OH CQ1 Entered as second class matter __ JN O. oZ,Ool. post office, Washington, D. C._ CP) Means Associated Press. TWrO CE^TS. HURRICANE LASHES De Pinedo Burns to Death as Ship FOXX HITS HOMER Crashes in Take-Off on Sea Hop I CUBA. WITH 7 DEAD; Plane Bursts Into Flames AS GRIFFS BOW, US COAL CODE After Wild Dash to FLORIDA IS SPAREE Get in Air. 1 TO 3,01 OPENER FINALAGREEMENT States of Islam I Dead Had Career in Western Flyer of Drive Fourth Inning Starts Intervention by President or Intense Once Suffer Heavy Damage. Drama; Mackmen on March Johnson in New Contro- an “Exile.” Havana Looters Shot. to Victory. versy Is Scouted. By the Associated Press. BROOKLYN, N. SEAWALL BREAK SEES Y., September 2.— RUSSELL AND BURKE FORD-N. R. Gen. Francesco de Plnedo, one of A. DEADLOCK CAPITOL AREA FLOODEC Italy’s most famous airmen, met flam- ARE DRIVEN OFF PEAK ing death shortly after dawn .today CONTINUES UNBROKEN when his huge plane crashed and burned up at the start of a take-off Two Freighters Grounded, Thirc Nationals Pounce on Orove in First Johnson-Cates for Bagdad, Iraq. Controversy Brings Still A Sends S 0 S as Winds tremendous load of gasoline, 1,027 for Three Euns—Schulte Statements From Both on gallons, caused his giant red, green Threaten Shipping.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur Livingston
    Arthur Livingston: An Inventory of His Papers at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center Descriptive Summary Creator: Livingston, Arthur, 1883-1944 Title: Arthur Livingston Papers Inclusive Dates: 1494-1986 Extent: 22 document boxes, 3 galley folders, 1 oversize folder (9.16 linear feet) Access: Open for research Administrative Information Acquisition: Gift, 1950 Processed by: Robert Kendrick, Chip Cheek, Elizabeth Murray, Nov. 1996-June 1997 Repository: Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center The University of Texas at Austin Livingston, Arthur, 1883-1944 Biographical Sketch Arthur Livingston, professor of Romance languages and literatures, publisher, and translator, was born on September 30, 1883, in Northbridge, Massachusetts. Livingston earned the A. B. degree at Amherst College in 1904, continuing his work in Romance languages at Columbia University, where he received the Ph. D. in 1911. His teaching positions included an instructorship in Italian at Smith College (1908-1909), an associate professorship in Italian at Cornell University, where Livingston also supervised the Petrarch Catalogue (1910-1911), and an associate professorship in Romance Languages at Columbia University (1911-1917). Among the various honors bestowed upon Livingston were membership in Phi Beta Kappa and the Venetian academic society, the Reale deputazione veneta di storia patria; he was also decorated as a Cavalier of the Crown of Italy. Livingston's desire to disseminate the work of leading European writers and thinkers in the United States led him to an editorship with the Foreign Press Bureau of the Committee on Public Information during World War I. When the war ended, Livingston, in partnership with Paul Kennaday and Ernest Poole, continued his efforts on behalf of foreign literature by founding the Foreign Press Service, an agency that represented foreign authors in English-language markets.
    [Show full text]
  • FOOTNOTES^ Making Progress, According to War-Makers Are ——■— Thethe Reports of Today (Apr
    U Page Six THE DAILY WORKER. M*'W YORK. WET>\ t FT . APRIL 20, 1927 The Chinese War DE PINEDO ‘ DOES' NEW ORLEA NS[ West Chester Normal 1 < >, -o By WM. PICKENS. School Fight FOOTNOTES^ making progress, according to war-makers are ——■— THEthe reports of today (Apr. 7th). The northern j reply request for im- EDITOR’S NOTE:—In to a de- j Chinese general, whom the British and American [ on fight that is raging in the AN ALL-STAR embassy tailed information the AMERICAN REPORTING TEAM. perialists seem to favor, has raided the Russian West Chester, Pa., normal school, The DAILY that he by Now that Prof. Will Durant, put a into philosophy, in Peking,—and “report has it” was assisted WORKER has received* the following statement of , who kick has been “report” is engaged by yellow sheets report Snyder “British soldiery.” Whether this latter true issues involved and the facts which indicate that certain to the murder trial, we Tso-lin, prophesy Mrs. Ruth Snyder, if she gets away it, or not, it is clear that Chang if he can arouse the two professors and ten others were kicked out that with will be signed up him, at the lor a series of philosophy. In fact, put her at Russia to enter the war against will same of the faculty because the munition makers and articles on we would the head for entering of our team. and time furnish England with a good excuse other war-mongers objected to of the Cool- all-star American reporting The line-up, by subject re- criticism porter the war against the southern or Cantonese faction in idge-Kellogg policy in Nicaragua and Mexico: best suited to cover same, would be something like this: necessary because China, on the plea that it is made INVOLVED.
    [Show full text]
  • Aviation Cultures Mk III Airspaces, Mobilities, Identities Thursday 27 April – Common Room, 4Th Floor, John Woolley Building A20, Science Road
    University of Sydney Sydney, Australia 27–29 April 2017 Conference programme and abstracts Aviation Cultures Mk III Airspaces, Mobilities, Identities Thursday 27 April – Common Room, 4th floor, John Woolley Building A20, Science Road Session 1: Inventing aviation cultures (Chair: Peter Hobbins) 0900–0905 Peter Hobbins Welcome and acknowledgement of country 0905–0950 Lynette Townsend Curating Air New Zealand 75 Years: Our nation. The world. Connected. 0950–1015 Rowan Light Destination Middle–Earth: Hobbit tourism and the shaping of postcolonial spaces in Aotearoa New Zealand 1015–1040 Prudence Black The Mile High Club, and other literary fictions 1040–1100 Morning tea Session 2: Fashioning flight (Chair: Peter Hobbins) 1100–1125 Juanita Franzi Pullman of the skies: passenger spaces in airliners and trains and their intersecting paths of influence 1125–1150 Anna Lebovic Come fly with me: Vogue, the jet age and sartorial transnationalism in 1960s America 1150–1215 Amanda Roberts & High fashion: an exploration of texts surrounding a change in flight attendant Chris Baumann uniform within the context of a heritage brand 1215–100 Lunch Session 3: Cosmopolitan politics (Chair: Peter Hobbins) 100–145 Christine Yano ‘A Japanese in every jet’: gendered modes of airborne cosmopolitanism in postwar Japan 145–210 Seema Rawat Air hostess or hostage of gendered roles: resistance against law and practice of constructing ‘mobile bodies’ in Indian aviation 210–235 Jane M Ferguson The hub has spoken: airline employees and the Bangkok airport occupations
    [Show full text]
  • Carta Dei Vini Cocktail Creazioni
    CARTA DEI VINI COCKTAIL CREAZ IONI PROSECCO BAR $ 16 COCKTAILS PG. 1-2 A TRADITION OF FRUIT AND SPARKLING WINE VINI AL BICCHIERE: WINES BY THE GLASS PG. 3-4 SELECT a sparkling base wine and then CHOOSE your fruit puree. Finally ADD one of our complementary liquore recommendations. APERITIVI E BIRRE PG. 5 VINI SPUMANTI: SPARKLING WINES PG. 6 Prosecco Cima di Conegliano Extra Dry NV—The most bubbly and driest choice too VINI BIANCHI: WHITE WINES PG. 7-10 ‘Daphne’ Malvasia Spumante Brut 2016–This sparkler entertains the most tropical bouquet VINI ROSATI: ROSÉ WINES PG. 11 VINI ROSSI: RED WINES PG. 12-23 PEACH Purée –with a choice of: ~ Fragoli Toschi Wild Strawberry Liquore FEATURE PAGE: ~ Amaretto di Saschira Luxardo VARIETAL PROFILE~NERELLO MASCALESE PG. 24 ~ Agavero Agave Liquore FEATURE PAGE: PRODUCER~ROAGNA PG. 25 CASSIS Purée –with a choice of: ~ Crème de Peche Mathilde FEATURE PAGE: ~ Elderflower Liquore St Germain PRODUCER~CANTINA TERLANO PG. 26 ~ Limoncello Luxardo FEATURE PAGE: PASSION FRUIT Purée –with a choice of: VINTAGE HIGHLIGHT~2004 BAROLO PG. 27 ~ Ginger Liquore King’s Ginger VINI DOLCI PG. 28 ~ Blood Orange Liquore di Solerno ~ Cardamaro Vino Aromatizzato DIGESTIVI E GRAPPI, LIQUORI PG. 29 LIQUORI INTERNAZIONALI ORA FELICE T H E N E G R O N I B AR AT LINCOLN RISTORAN TE $ 18 WHISKEY: SCOTCH, BOURBON & RYE PG. 30 Choose one element from each column. VODKA & GIN, LIQUORI PG. 31 Choose Straight up or on the Rocks, or make it Sparkling with Prosecco. COGNAC & CALVADOS, RUM & TEQUILA PG. 32 SPIRIT APERITIVO BITTERS VERMOUTH BIBITE PG.
    [Show full text]
  • The Flying Boat Era: Its Role As a Catalyst in the Development of Aviation and Social History in Australia
    The Flying Boat Era: Its Role as a Catalyst in the Development of Aviation and Social History in Australia Author Madden, Phillip Published 2018-03 Thesis Type Thesis (Masters) School School of Hum, Lang & Soc Sc DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/3313 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/375758 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au The Flying Boat Era: Its Role as a Catalyst in the Development of Aviation and Social History in Australia Phillip Martin Madden Bachelor of Aviation with Distinction School of Humanities, Languages and Social Science Arts Education and Law Group Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the Degree of Master of Arts Research March 2018 Abstract This thesis analyses the significance of the flying boat to modes of imperial British connectedness through aviation, with a specific focus on interwar Australia. The thesis demonstrates the evolution of the flying boats' contribution to Australia’s development through their position at the crucial intersection of the nation’s economic development and military defence. It argues that the flying boats provide a unique lens through which to explore Australia’s changing sense of national and global connectedness in a period of rapid technological change. The significance of flying boats to the commercial and social life of Australia should not be understated. However, recognition of their significance has been diminished by a tendency to focus exclusively on their role during World War II. The result has been to disassociate and understate the salience of the flying boat era as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • Francesco De Pinedo, Trasvolatore
    STATO MAGGIORE DELL'AERONAUTICA UFFICIO STORICO Francesco De Pinedo, trasvolatore Ricerca archivistica a cura di Cristina Saggioro 2016 S O M M A R I O Nota introduttiva 1 Fonti archivistiche Stato maggiore dell'Aeronautica. Ufficio storico 7 Archivio centrale dello Stato 10 Inventario del fondo Rae Mixson 1. Lettere, telegrammi, cartoline 14 2. Raccolta di articoli e trafiletti 20 3. Altri documenti 37 Indice dei nomi 38 Nota introduttiva Nel caso di carteggi che vengono alla luce inaspettati si tende a richiamare la categoria della sorte: si parla di una serie di circostanze fortunate, ritrovamenti fortunosi, eventi fortuiti. An- dando a scavare, si trovano spesso azioni positive e decisioni consapevoli, come in questo ca- so. Nel 2013, Stephen Ross Norton ha donato all’Ufficio storico dell’Aeronautica un piccolo fondo. Nell’Atto di donazione c’è la richiesta di intitolazione al colonnello James MacRae, fi- glio di Mildred MacRae. Risaliamo anche per questa via al soggetto produttore: una donna che emerge dalle carte come Rae Mixson, che incontrò Francesco De Pinedo nel 1925 e rima- se in contatto con lui fino alla sua morte nel 1933. E che ha conservato lettere, cartoline e te- legrammi ricevuti e insieme numerosi articoli ritagliati negli stessi anni da giornali filippini e statunitensi. La lettura di queste lettere, pur nella loro esiguità, fornisce uno sguardo inedito sulla figura di De Pinedo: un racconto privato e accalorato di vicende note. * * * Le imprese di De Pinedo e la sua vita sono oggetto di numerose pubblicazioni. Il primo ad averle raccontate è lui stesso, nei suoi Un volo di 55.000 chilometri (Milano 1927) e Il mio volo at- traverso l'Atlantico e le due Americhe (Milano 1928), ai quali va aggiunto il lungo articolo By seaplane to six continents, corredato di numerose fotografie, pubblicato in «The National Geo- graphic Magazine» (vol.
    [Show full text]