Russians Decline Fi Ile Uni Was Expelled Visiting France

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Russians Decline Fi Ile Uni Was Expelled Visiting France WHERE TO GO TO-NIGHT WEATHER FORECAST Dominion—Crasy to Marry. %M\0 Royal—The Golden Snare. For 38 hours ending 5 p. re., Thursday: GorgH Park—Peggy's Pierrots. Victoria and vicinity— Light to mod­ Colu nbis—A Manhattan Knight. Variety—The Confession. erate winds, partly cloudy, with showers Princess—The Town Marshal. * <*h*e/ty at night PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. 59. NO. 46 \ VICTORIA, B. G., WEDNESDAY, AVGUST 24, 1921 WRECKED SERVED CANADA WRECKED AIRSHIP EMBODIED Thirty-Nine Lives Valera’s Followers’ FOR • MANY YEARS; ILE UNI LATE SIRS. HUGHES LESSONS OF FAMOUS R-34 Reply In Hands Ofi WAS EXPELLED Lost When Disaster Voted Out by Labor Congress of Canada Overtook Airship Premier On Friday Discussion in Winnipeg Was Lengthy One Great Dirigible ZB 2 Broke In Two, Exploded and Came Expected Mr. Lloyd George Will Receive It Two Da; Winnipeg. Aug. 24. — (Canadian Down In Flames To day At Hull, England; Had Press).—By rote of the Tradfei Ifnfi ' H«!ice; Sinn Fein -Courier Will Be Sent From Du' ' Labor Congress of Canada, the Cana­ • "Beèa-ffiït ^ dian Brotherhood of Railway Em­ To-night, It Is Stated. ployees to-day was expelled from the Congress and its charter was revoked. An open vote was taken In the con­ vention by roll-call . after a debate London. Aug. 24.—The giant dirigible airship ZR-2. purchased London, Aug. 24.—A Sinn Fein courier will be seift from Dublin which had continued.during two ses­ 1.v the United States from Great Britain, exploded over the-city to-night with the reply of (he l)ail Kircann to the British tiovem- sions and stood 394 for revocation of of Hull to-day, according to advices received here shortly after the Brotherhood's charter and 151 for n.ent '» | not re proposa Is'-«ay 8 a Central News dispatch from Dublin continuing that organisation in- Its S.30 o’clock this evening. to-day. membership. The airship is a wlcck in the River Humher. The vote removes from affiliation; ^ __ The reply, it adds, is to be delivered to (premier Lloyd George l with the Congress between 7.000 and I The ZR-2, wrecked to-day at Hull. England, was to have made a voyage It is reported ten of the crew were saved. The crew «.stated in Ijondon Friday morning. " • • i 10,000 members scattered across the I acr08S the Atlantic to the United States, her future home. In general ap- to have numbered forty-nine- 4 : Whole country, for the reason lhnt I pearance site was similar to the R-34. the British dirigible which crossed their organisation covers th?jrrpund| th<. Atlantic and was afterwards wrecked in England. The picture of the Of the survivors picked up. one had a broken leg and one Dublin, Aug. 24.—The reply to Great Britain's terms for at covered by an International body, the "7 ... _ th,. — ■ . W44K-K4* V4* 1*4*1 V’ IhITIKmI.» ■ ■**—* settlement of the Irish question will he delivered at Premier Lloydf Brotherhood of. Railway and Steam-1 R-34 above will, .«la* Times readers-w* tmpreww>n of the ship Clerks. Freight Handlers, etc. | existed before the disaster to-day. Reports from Hull timed 7 p.m. place the numlter of men who Gforge’a official residseee tu I tewmpg-MTTTrt Thursday night or'r Only Visitors. descended by parachute at four. Bateman, a Halifax man. who Friday morning, it is expected here. The delivery, if is thought, The action of the Congress went was making photographs at the rear of the ship, fell into the water will precede The proposed publie meeting of the Dail Kircann. into effect at once and consequently front the dirigible. This report said that three bodies had been In preparation of the reply, on during the remaining sessions of the ! Troops Forced To Fire x Which Eamvim de Valera and the present convention the delegates uf j brought to laud. ■ ’ '7 , . others werti-working to-day whHe th4 the Canadian Brotherhood «*f Rail­ Hart of the wreckage, it was added, had sunk to the bottom Dali Hi rearm was taking- a recess, the way Employees may not attend ex­ RUSSIANS DECLINE cept as vtsttors. They wfll have- no of the river. "Cabinet"" has the benefit of advice On Rioters In India Tugs trnd other craft of all from the membeiTi of thé Sinn Fein SETJOR FRIDAY voice In the remaining business of der and she swerved in toward th« the convention. put off from the shore for rescue Humber. executive committee, vyieh is com­ Mr. Mosher announced that the work immediately the disaster was FI posed of somewhat older men than Military Honors For the Late C. R. R. E. delegates would held a witnessed. Simultaneously a corps TWENTY-ONE FROM the average of the Dali membership. meeting to-morrow morning. Bombay, jkag. 24.—A grave situation has arisen in the Malahad pf ambulances dashed to the pier and wer "wrr* pwritetpHnte -fw- thw —Federal Minister 1 ( disli ii l on tbe wcst ooast of Uritish india, where seditious agitators injured members .of the cregr to U. S. ON BOARD Readjustment. the infirmary as they were landed. Also Said- They WITT Refuse *•onfereneea to-day over the tertns of Washington. Aug. 24 —Twenty-one Ithe reply now being framed. Lindsay, Ont.. Aug. 24.—The body Immediately after the result of the have been working on the religious fanaticism of ignorant natives. A Hull message stated Captain Americans were on board the dirigible French Faminè Aid of the late Sir Sam Hughes will be vote was announced. John Bruce. Their activities liave resulted in serious rioting, bloodshed and Swean. the British officer who com­ JTorunto. moved that the new Con­ ZR-2 when she was wrecked to-day buried with full military honors on destruction of property. ^ ' manded the ZR-2. was not harmed. London. Aug. 24.—Ruàeta will be gress executive, which will be elect­ The Press Association had a mes­ during her final trial flight, a report compelled to decline British and j Friday. A private set-vice will he j ed later irt .the week be Instructed Military forces have fired iqum rioters, causing many casualties. sage from Hull shortly after 8 p.m.. to the Navy Department from London French famine aid. says The Pravda J held at the family residence af 11 to make every effort to effect a re- Railway-lines have been cut. post offices have been robbed and saying that Ensign Marcus Esterley. said. The report, filed at 7.30 o'clock, of Moscow, because these epuntries. a. m , after which the remains will îwÜn'TsrV of°n theR*s- ddifferencesinâr,.sSrî«tïî" be ! mob law is almost supreme in several small towns, one of the American officers, who said at that time there appeared to be have agreed to assist only on condi­ be ronveved to the Lindsay Armories R. K. and the Inter- | had been reported lost, had been only six survivors from the entire tion that the Soviet Government 1 and remain in state. The public aer- national Broihirhpod of Railway and ( One vtHagc*. aurrountled by_a mob, ha* been repeatedly making complement. recognises the debts <rf the former \ VISITING FRANCE vire will begin at 2 p.,m. Interment Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers deapairing calls for hel|>. Russian regime, amounting to several ; will take place in the family plot in and Kxprrss and Station Employees, BROKE IN TWO. When the ZR-2 etartfd on her trial billion gold rubles. Riverside 'Cemetery. Lindsay. The which had led to the present situa­ flight from Howden Tuesday she had The Pravda. which Is quoted in a Will Journey From There.to orange Ix>dge will attend in a body. tion. This suggestion was adopted SAY SPECTATORS on hoard t9mnmander Ixmis Maxfield. Reuter dispatch from Russia, de­ Lindsay is In deep mourning to­ unanimously and without discussion. of the United States navy, who had clares the Soviet Government would Australia day. Sir Sam Hughes was undoubt­ APPROVAL IS GIVEN The airship was passing over Hull been designated by the American prefer to purchase the necessary food edly Victoria County’s most promin­ CH€APER TIN. SPEC! ROM in fine style when suddenly It was Navy Department to pilot the ZR-2 Itself at a cost of 100.000.000 rubles London. An ST- 2*. <«'a n*d tan ent citizen. lie was-a great friend -1 :: PATHFINDING TOUR seen to break in two. Instantly from England to the United States; rather than pay even the" interest oh Press) — Premier Hughes of Aus­ to his friends. He was à fighter for New York. Aug. 24.—Judge El ben there were terrific exploitons and the Brigadier-General 8. M. Maitland, these debts, amounting to about 50».- a just cause, and would leave no H. Gary, t halrmsn of th** United \ airship burst iqto flames and com­ the British Air Marshal: Colonel tralia left London yesterday, on* his Much approval was manifested Campbell, who supervised the work ooo.goo rubles. stone unturned to help hie follow- States Steel Corporation, announced by Prairie people over the Seattle- PLANS TO-MORROW menced to descend. Three para­ homeward journey. He wttt spend s fnen and his home town of Lindsay. ^ chutes were seen to leave the alr- of 'designing the dirigible, fire other ko-day that the corporation would to-Calgary motor tour of the Vic­ American officers, seven engineers week in France and will present an ^Thousands of the people of Hull Australian flag to the city of Amiena Great Efforts.
Recommended publications
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 4-30-1973 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1973). Winona Daily News. 1261. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1261 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cloudy and coo! \mmmLxgJz with showers and thunderstorms Nixon to speak tonight Kleindienst 3 others quit WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- that Kleindienst "asked to be She attitude that led them to In discussing the departures his resignation with regret and ident Nixon announced today relieved as attorney general be- it." of Ekrlichman and Haldeman, with deep appreciation for his the resignations of Atty. Gen. cause he felt that he could not Effective immediately, Nixon Nixon said: dedicated service to this admin- Richard G. Kleindienst and appropriately continue as head said, special consultant Leon- "I emphasize that neither the istration." three key White House aides. of the Justice Department now ard Garment will "take on ad- submission nor the acceptance that it appears its investigation ditional duties as counsel to the of their resignations at this The 52.year-old Richardson, Nixon named Secretary of once a law clerk to the late Su- Defense Elliot Richardson to be of the Watergate and related President and will continue act- time should be seen by anyone cases may implicate individ- ing in this capacity until a per-, as evidence of any wrongdoing preme Court Justice Felix acting attorney general and top Frankfurter, served as U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Nixon Resigned the Presidency on August 9, 1974
    Thank you for downloading this Simon & Schuster eBook. Join our mailing list and get updates on new releases, deals, bonus content and other great books from Simon & Schuster. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP or visit us online to sign up at eBookNews.SimonandSchuster.com ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Washington Post gave us a leave of absence, twice extended, to write this book. Our special thanks to Katharine Graham, Ben Bradlee, Howard Simons, Harry Rosenfeld and Len Downie. Several friends took time to read and criticize the manuscript at various stages. Our gratitude to Nora Ephron, Richard Cohen and Robert Kaiser. We would also like to thank David Obst and Arthur Klein for their help and counsel. And Laura Quirk, for keeping everything straight. Richard Snyder and the staff of Simon and Schuster have been a source of constant encouragement; their dedication to the project has been extraordinary. We are especially grateful to Gypsy da Silva, Joni Evans, Dan Green, Frank Metz, Harriet Ripinsky, Sophie Sorkin and Ed Schneider. Vera Schneider’s work in copyreading the manuscript was of enormous assistance. Finally, with affection and esteem, we thank Alice Mayhew, our editor, for the hundreds of hours she spent with us and with this manuscript. B. W. C. B. AUTHORS’ NOTE The Final Days is the work of four people. Scott Armstrong, a former Senate Watergate Committee investigator, and Al Kamen, a free-lance writer/researcher, assisted us full time in the reporting, research and some of the writing. Their contributions were immeasurable. We are the beneficiaries of their intelligence, imagination, sense of organization and diligence.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandspur, Vol. 45 No. 31, May 29, 1940
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 5-29-1940 Sandspur, Vol. 45 No. 31, May 29, 1940 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 45 No. 31, May 29, 1940" (1940). The Rollins Sandspur. 589. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/589 Florida's Oldest College Support Newspaper Rollins Sandspur Eoiunsi§isanii0pur Advertisers VOLUME 45 (Z-107) (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1940 (Complete Campus Coverage) ODDS and ENDS Honors Day Assembly Opens commencement and Baccalaureate Speakers Eagerly Awaited Honors We had a very nice little philo- Commencement Exercises Are Given Today in Theatre iOphic thought on the end of an­ other school year all worked out for Senior-Faculty Picnic, Dance, the beginning of this column this Council Votes Band Three-in-One Honors Day Fin­ week; (something about the sen- and Play Are Included in Campus Sing Won Events Honoring Graduates ally Arrives; Independent 'know, and a lot of slightly Women Grab Laurels reminiscing) but after $500 For 1940-41; By Kappas and sitting here and watching one arti­ Commencement week for fifty- cle after another roll in with one Darling Gives Plan nine seniors will begin today with A long deferred and eagerly ;ion or another on that theme, the general Honors Day assembly Lambda Chi Alpha awaited Honors Day took place this given it up as a bad job.
    [Show full text]
  • 27, Imc Two Dollar* Me* Ykar
    Property of the Watertown Historical Society watertownhistoricalsociety.org fie tow* necda the jnytr isns | , Uf NEWS! DEVOTED TO fJfJl WHOLE COMMUNITY—NOTJIISQ ELBE OE LE88 VOL. XIII. NO. S3. WATERTOWN, CONIC. AUGUST 27, IMC TWO DOLLAR* ME* YKAR. Thieves Enter i | Civic Union New Books Added "Hoodlums" Active Local Hornet Field Day to Watertown Library Once Again Sometime between Saturday eve- Plans are progressing very rapid- WHO'S WHO THIS WEEK The following is a list of new A gang of Hoodlums, who have ning and Monday morning thieve* ly for the Annul Field Day pf the books which have recently been figured in making it unpleasant for forced their way into the residence Watertown Civic Union which will placed in the Watertown Library. anyone conducting a dance or a of Charles B. Buckingham ,on De J. B. Ames—Lone Hand be held Labor Day. On Monday eve- Mrs. Edward Kellty and Miss Miss Leona Keilty and M. J. Sep- party in the Community Hall on Forest street, ransacking the house ning about 30 members of the gener- Elisabeth Kellty are spending this ples have returned from a month's Donn Byrne—Hangman's House other occasions was active again from top to bottom and making off al committees held a meeting in the week at Bantam Lake . trip to Denver, Colorado. Donn Byrne—O'Malley of Shang- on Saturday evening when a private with loot of very little value. Girls Club Booms and the progress amagh party was being held In the lower Sidney KIlBHde of Stamford is Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Monthly Is the Official Publication of the American Legion, and Is Owned Exclusively by the American Legion
    september 19 3 6 25 cenHp LEGIONMONTHLY Designed for Dependability The Ford V-8 engine has established an outstanding record for efficiency and reliability. Millions of owners know about this from personal experience — it is revealed in cost and performance figures. The Ford V-8 engine was developed for the motor car and truck. We designed it and we build it for this purpose alone. It is interesting to note, however, that this engine has been drafted for other uses where the service is far more severe than in a motor car. Ford V-8 engines are now operating air compressors, generators, industrial loco- motives, irrigation pumps and feed cutters. This business has not been sought. Manufacturers of this equipment have selected the Ford V-8 engine because of its power, efficiency and ability to stand up under long, hard use. Here is further proof of the dependability of the Ford V-8 — added to the experience of millions of motorists. An engine that can make a record like this is a good engine to have in your car. $25 A MONTH, after usual down-payment, buys any model 1936 Ford V-8 car, from any Ford dealer, anywhere in the United States. Ask your Ford dealer about the new Universal Credit Company y2 % per month Finance Plans CONVENTIONEERS... LEND YOUR EARS Your buddves uull v\evev ifecoq^e vpu** old " Convei*fiov\ 4vaftsporH-<a.-riov\ 14 Special onee ljoia Switch +o, and l<feep he<> filled upuAHt KOOL MOTOR Radio Concerts — Fridays, 8:00 p.m. E.D.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Esearc JOURNAL
    THE ase a esearc JOURNAL OMPARISONS BETWEEN athletes of to; Fourteenth Annual Historical and Statistical Review day and those of yesteryear are inevitable. In of'the Society for American Baseball Research C many respects baseball lends itself'to such as; sessments to a greater degree than any sport. This is so for at least two reasons: l;The nature of the game remains Cobb, Jackson and Applied Psychology, David Shoebotham 2 Protested Games Muddle Records, Raymond]. Gonzalez 5 essentially the same now as when itfirst was played, and Honest John Kelly, James D. Smith III 7 2;Statistical documentationofplayerachievements spans Milwaukee's Early/Teams, Ed Coen 10 bas~. more, than a century, thus providing a solid data Pitching Triple Crown, Martin C. Babicz 13 As Pete ,Rose approached - and then broke - the Researcher's Notebook, Al Kermisch 15 hallowed record for career hits held by T y Cobb, another Alabama Pitts, Joseph M. Overfield 19 flood of comparisons began taking shape. Pete was quick Dickshot's Hitting Streak, Willie Runquist 23 to say hedidn't feel he was a greater player than Cobb had A Conversation with BilLJames; Jay Feldman 26 been, but added merely that he had produced more hits. Tim McNamara, Jim Murphy 30 The two men had much in common, of cQurse.Both Change of Allegiance, HenryL. Freund, Jr. 33 were always known as flerce competitors. Each spent most Stars Put'Syracuse on Map, Lloyd Johnson 35 of his CHreer with on,e club and eventually managed that Counting Stats, New Stats, Bobby Fong 37 team. And in a touch of irony, Cobb was in his eighty; Ruth's 1920 Record Best Ever, Larry Thompson 41 Lifetime 1.000 Hitters, Charles W.
    [Show full text]
  • It's So Nice to Be Trusted... French Government.’’ Hailed His Endorsement by NOW HEAR THIS—Ck>V
    r a ' • TW EIfTY MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1968 ISanriiiratrr Ett^nitig ffm iU i ATMm ■Mb Nat F lw Rob The Weather For The Wask IMsd TbundsHhowan sadlng to­ Angaid 8,1888 night Liow about 70. Tomorrow A bou t Tow n Camp Kennedy parily sunny, h ot humid with Legion of Merit shewsrs dwsloping in after­ . T b« m MnpiojrM of Uir O. T. lEumtig fcalft 14,685 I allnnni and Aaaodataa, Inc. InLastWeek ~ B ITU M IN O U S noon. High about 90. M a n eh o it m > ' A City of ViUage Charm Ibo-LaBomi* l.ife Inauruice Mandiester's Camp Kannedy AfCDey have been Invited for a Atvarded to Keish is In Ite last wesk o f Its six- D R IVEW AYS Sri Page U ) ■■niaar outlnf Auc- 10 by Mr. weak 1988 operation, with two vm.' Lxxxvn, n o . m (SIXTEBN PAGES—TWO SECnONS) BfANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 PRICE TEN CENTS Parklnt Areas s Oas Staiioiw a Bpsketimll OMntn ■ad Mra. LaBonne at their ram- Air Force Ool. Frederick C. Kedsh, a Manchester na­ oookouta scheduled, one tomor­ aiar bonne, Black Point, NlanUc. tive, recently was awarded the Letrion of Merit, the sec­ row by Larry Longo of the Ad­ Wow Booking For BeasdisI W«»k ond highest award for service ami conduct. miral Floor Servlee: the other An Work Personally Saparvised—Wa Are 188% Itaiirsd Wwha ’ Gta«le of Bmami^ *rae citation accompanying ----- - Friday by Mf. "Annonymous" O airoh ^^amen win have a work the award stated that Col.
    [Show full text]
  • Uconn Models COVID Spread
    Volume 136 No. 4 Thursday, January 28, 2021 Locally sourced since 1885 860-289-6468 - [email protected] ehgazette.com TOWN NO, IT’S NOT BERNIE UConn PLEA: models ‘Recycle COVID Better!’ spread Mayor Marcia Leclerc UConn professor of geogra- encourages residents to commit phy Peter Chen has published a to being better stewards of the study in the January 2021 issue environment and help improve of the International Journal of the quality of the Town’s sus- Geographical Information tainability efforts through prop- Science outlining a comprehen- er recycling. Recently, the East sive predictive model for Hartford Public Works COVID-19 in every Connecticut Department has identified a town based on travel behaviors. growing contamination prob- This model, named the lem in residential recycling MSEIR model, is a major con- carts, which occurs when unac- tribution to the field, as it is the ceptable materials are deposit- first COVID-19 model to focus ed into recycling bins. This on the town, rather than the leads to contamination of the state or national level. In East entire truckload, making it EAST HARTFORD’S OWN CONGRESSMAN, John Larson, attends the naugration of President Joe Biden Jan.20. Hartford the rate of COVID unrecyclable, and results in the stands at 99.6 per 100,000 now, Town paying extra fees to dis- a rate trending downward. pose of the contaminated recy- Chen’s collaborators includ- clables as regular municipal New contracts cannot forestall 20% solid waste. SEE GIS TOOL, page 10 To prevent contamination of recyclables, Mayor Leclerc, the Raytheon Technologies job cuts Town of East Hartford and the Raytheon Technologies tion of contractors to 4,500.
    [Show full text]
  • WHITE SALE Rocktitllth Bacon 79Lb Pinehurst
    sfy ’;-'... r-'-r J. 7 p|lB'‘tflBRT.TWO WEDNESDAY, JUtY ft, 19«8 fll^biT B tpr E vrnltis Most I^ a^ ^ ter Stores Open Tonight Until 9 0*Clock If..-,. DaWd H. Jolmaon, aon of Mr. Webster House Damages Minot owd and Hra. Arthur Johnam of P r o je c t ^68 Alioiit T 62 Conatance Dr., U attending l« li luBlor itoMiim wtH Open Sundays Bumper atickem for Proj­ In H u ^ Fites Army Raaerve Officers’ Training ect M will be on sale near t> Q» pabHc d a h a g Oorpa summer camp, at Indtan- r >7^1 The Weather ad in til After acbool During August Cal dor’s tomorrow night dur­ Three minor fires raqtonsd Mh j town Oh > lOlltary ReservatiaR, ing shopping houm. Volun- Osarlng. oool. Low naar M. > to the Annville, Pa. Cadet Johnson, a toRtton by the Town Fire Da-. The Noah Webster Houae on tssm from Kennedy Day paitsnsnt yaaterday. Tomorrow mostly sunny and Am/uAy, liancbeater studoit at Worcester Polytechnic 8. Main St, West Hartford. wiU Camp, benefactor of Project !> ■is.los 4 Institute, Worcester, Maaa., U a A track at Fountain VUlaga m ' pisasant. High about M. of Dtaaibled Amerioan be open to the public every n , will handle a table out- Vetanon, will have a aocial member of Alpha Tau Omega aide the atore. Proceeds will on W. lOddla Tpka., uNd to r Manehe$tmf^ City of VtOago Charm and Alpha Phi Omega fraterni­ Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. during meeUnc tortffit at 6:30 at tbe enter the Brotherhood In Ac­ gaihaga, backed too olcsa to ^yiO ^ll^pC Ztll, NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandspur, Vol. 45 No. 28, May 8, 1940
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 5-8-1940 Sandspur, Vol. 45 No. 28, May 8, 1940 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 45 No. 28, May 8, 1940" (1940). The Rollins Sandspur. 586. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/586 Florida's Support Oldest College Rollins Sandspur Newspaper EoHins annspur Advertisers VOLUME 45 (Z-107) (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1940 (Complete Campus Coverage) MRS. MARIAN CLEVELAND NEW ACTING HEAD OF WOMEN ODDS and ENDS New Integrated Course Plan Election Over; Voted Down by Faculty Mrs. Marian Cleveland Named After conceiving and perfectly Rodda, de Giers executing a plot to steal the ballot Upper Division Entrance Pro­ New Acting Dean of Women; box, complete with uncounted bal­ lots last Saturday afternoon, cedure Outlined By Com- NOTICE France and MacArthur bogged mitteed is Rejected AndDarlingWin down and suffered an attack of An All-College Assembly will Succeeds Mrs. Louis Wise conscience when confronted with The integrated course plan was be held Wednesday, May 15, at X Club Candidate Trims Darling's tearful pleas. They re­ 1:50 p, m. in the Annie Russell Giantonio, Buckwalter in the cause of a definite division in Presidential Race turned the pilfered box, and Dar­ faculty opinion at its last meeting, Theatre.
    [Show full text]
  • ILFEBRUARY 4, 1939 11111.1R 15 Cents Voh 51
    ILFEBRUARY 4, 1939 11111.1r 15 Cents Voh 51. Ño. 5 SIDNEY WALTON Commentator "Newsreels Before Networks" February 4, 1939 The Billboard CLARENCE E.STEINBERG Veo-Pres ldent and General Manager JOE DAVIS President VIE I acrla.nr'i_ -jottislctocsry F HENR KL ICKMANN nEW MiSicalELhtor AFEW TIMELY QUESTIONS ADDRESSED TO WRITERS OF SONGS 1.Have you ever thought you could write a lyric, melody or complete song suitable for publication? 2. Have you ever submitted your song or songs to a publisher only to receive a rejection? 3.Have you ever wondered what your song lacked in merit, construction, form of technique that caused its rejection for publication and commercial use? 4. Haveyou ever desired (without receiving) a competent, honest and constructive criticism of your song from the pult- /isher's (or commercial) point of view? 5.Is it worth $2.00-to have your lyric, melody or complete song carefully examined, honestly and frankly commented upon and constructively criticized by QUALIFIED EXPERTS under the personal supervision of JOE DOTS, one of America's outstanding music publishers? IF YOUR ANSWER TO ANY ONE OF THE ABOVE QUESTIONS IS "YES" THE FOLLOWING MESSAGE SHOULD BE OF VITAL INTEREST TO YOU While we must realize at the outset that there are no magic formulasor shortcuts inthe writing of "hit" songs(some of our greatest writers toiled hard and long before attaining success), we also know that there isa "RIGHT" and "WRONG" way ofdoing everything-whetheritbe building a house or creating music.And this self-evident truth is applicableparticularly to the writing of music for publication and commercial use.
    [Show full text]
  • Imn'hetjsenj for Thing Produce They Indians in the Race And.At Least Run It's Be the Yanks and Chicago L
    1--7 ' y—'—r—x1—~z~— ran and than Bupp waa safe on an the firet contest behind Luque, t to error. Lyhth filed out to center l, but bowg& to stvrwrioc hitting in field and Adair sent, the ball into the second, t to 4»«\ ? left field for a to score Bupp 4 triple The Pirotss* loss kpr e score of t for the run. winning t to 2, was their sixth Straight and the R. Jl. E. Score by innings: MM M I I 1a If second setback for Leo Meadows. 2 ■; Kj Brownsville .. .000 000 %1 OPO—0 The- bespectacled mo ladsman walked p#» T, ij,. ■up fc .....000 000 001*~1 3 S < Harlingen two in, the ninth jusjt before. Lester wynm.annv «>M ,—, BatUr'es: J. Clements and Monr Bell ualeaahad a zingn; Duncan and Rabe. homjer. Bdinburg tied the score with Wes* laco with a couple of rnng in the sixth inning after the Indians*, had 20 TEXANS ARE ,.v- taken the lead wiM* one tally in the 7*#:» third and another in the fifth. Cr4« A Pleher’a Battle IN BIG t If 1 LEAGUES Moore and Shores had been pitch- Joe Bush Dons Pirate ** \ ^ ing on fairly even terms until the j j t i q Id i fj j ji first half of the ninth when Shores Uniform; Taylor of SAN ANTONIO. June t.—Texas allowed a single and two bases on Buffalo Uses / Bat might weB lay claim to being a good balls to fiU the bags and added a sourer of.
    [Show full text]