DOCSLIB.ORG

BARROW SLAIN with BONNIE PARKER in Ncht with POUCE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BARROW SLAIN with BONNIE PARKER in Ncht with POUCE • -:y .• .... O A t lT i< A ^ l i M 5.453 ,D . ^ ^ > .M • f^i VOL.UIL,NO.m. w « N » U .) MANCBX8TER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, MAT 28, 1984. (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE fHRER a s H t $ NAVY PLANE RUSHES PRESIDENT TO Kitted In Fieht W ith Law STAND BY TflE BARROW SLAIN TO SAVE MAN’S LIFE R E C O m A a Off on 900 Mfle Trip to WITH BONNIE PARKER AIRPLANE RECORD To Stand Pat On General Lonely Island in Pacific FOR WOMEN BROKE N P rin d j^ of NRA Untfl With Sorsfeon Aboard — IN nCHT WITH POUCE He Conqildes Surrey of •A Explorer Stricken. Jean Batten of New Zealand, theNatioa Desperado Rated Witk DB- Shatters Mark from Eng­ Hoover Given Credit WMhIngton, May linger as Bad Man Drives Navy Department officials said to­ By JAMES COPE day that a Navy plane had left the land to Australia. (Oopyrlglit 1934, by AP.) For Recovery Program Panama Canal zone at 6:16 for the Washington, May 23.—Prestdent Into Police Trap— He Galapagos Islands,. carrying a sur­ Roosevelt will stand by the Blue geon to the aid of William Albert Port Darwin, North Auatialla, Eagle of NRA for the second year Middletown, May 23.—(AP)—^government Is a new consciousness and Girl Companion m Robinson, noted exjdorer. May 38.—(AP)—Jean Batten, 24- of Its emergency flight Walter Uppman, lecturer and o. toe social obligation of toe gov­ Robinson was stricken with acute This was definitely ascertained ernment. appendicitis while aboard a small 3rear-old New Zealand girl flier, writer, credited Herbert Hoover u>- today, amid the whirl of controversy "In this respect, the New Deal Crime Riddled With Bul­ boat and was reported critically ill. reached this dty today after a aolo day with launching toe New Deal over the Darrow. report, coupled started with Herbert Hoover, be­ The Navy plane was piloted by flight from England on which she with word that the Chief Executive an* asserted that toe programs of cause toe essential approaito of^ Lieut Commander Herman H. Hal' lets Before They Could set a new women’s record for the is eager to hear debate from the th*. former Chief Executive and Hoover and Roosevelt was more land. The surgeon, Lieut Com­ distance. country as to the permanent future President Roosevelt dlffereo only in alike than either' of them was mander Rollo W. Hutwilnson, was of NRA after June, 1935. approach, rather than principles. the only passenger. Miss Batten made the long, haz­ similar to any other President. Reach Own Firearms — The President has told inquirers Uppman addressed- toe faculty Department officials said the ardous air Jaunt in 15 days, 23 hours, “Grover Cleveland or Grant 25 minutes, eclipsing the former he is keeping an open mind on just students of Wesleyan University would have thought Hoover Just as Galapagos Islands were more than hoW far the government should go a after receiving toe honorary degree Trailed for Weeks. 900 miles from the Canal zone. woman’s mark of 19 and one half radica as Roosevelt is charged days held by Amy Johnson, wife of year hence in seeking a permanent Doctor of Laws at a special con­ with being.” vocation. RACE WITH DEATH Capt James A. MolUson, British arrangement between government. ^ntrasts PoUdes flier, Industry and labor. "Under the Old, DeaL” he said, Contrasting the policies of Mr. Black Lake, La., May 23.— (AP) , Balboa, C. Z., May 23.— (AP)—A depression, unemploymoit and Mias Johnson completed her flight He plans to survey the results in Roosevelt and his predecessor, —Clyde Barrow and hia gunwoman United States destroyer steamed his tour across the country this bankruptcy were Jlowed to work fub speed ahead today and two big and set the old record on May 24, Uppman said: companion, Bonnie Parker, were 1930. summer, lii the meantime, he in­ t’ imselves out without- Interfering “The principles of toe programs seaplanes were timed up to follow tends to stand pat on the general w*to toe functions of nature. Under beaten to the trigger pull by Texas In a dramatic race by sea and air The New Zealand girl arrived at Port Darwin to the acsompainiment principles of the National Recovery toe New Deal toe philosophy “ (Oontinoed on Page Two) officers today. to save the life of Willlsto Albert Administration. ... V* '' . , Robinson, crltlodly ill in his Uttle of a tumultuous welcome at 3 p. m., Their crime career ended in a iocal time, 1:30 a. m., e. s, t. New legislation would be neces­ . Xwt:. blaze of riot gun fire when, disre­ hone3rmoon ketch Svaap far out in sary to carry on the NRA in its the Pacific. Miss Batten was making her third garding a command to halt and un­ present form after mid-June next The destination of the ship and attempt at the flight when she soar able to get their weapons into play, ed away from L mpne, Ehigland, on year. Any such action woifld be toe desperado and his eigar-smoktog planes, carrying ph3rsicians and 3 handed to next Congress. PACKAGE STORE PERMITS medical suppUes, is Tagus Cove in M ay 8. 8 ^ “ oU, knovvn as “ Suicide Sal’’, w as in girl crumpled up in the front seat Crit^cinn Qontiiiaea the Galapagos Islands—1,000 miles Her first effort was in April 1938, picture was Shapped. She was showing her of a car traveling at about 85 miles Then machine broke down be­ The opposition faction on Capitol ^ *** Barrow, much-wanted ban^ her an hour. from Panama—a lonely, sun-baked Hill, however, showed no signs to­ spot which once was &e haunt of yond repair at Karachi, India. Last ^ 8^ - Tb« picture was found in an outlaw hlde^ PUT UP TO STATE BOARD The car careened Into an em­ day of relaxi^ its criticism. out In Joplin, Mo., after the Barrow gang had shot their way out of a trao. pirates. month, trying again, she crashed in bankment and was wrecked. Senator Nye (R., N. D.), who pro­ s. The race with death w u ordered Rome. She sustained severs face In the wreckage, the officers who posed the Darrow Review Board’s had set the trap for the southwest’s 'I after Robinson’s socially prominent lacerations and several stitches were inquiry, and who yesterday asserted SCIENCE HELPS ' Chicago bride, Florence C^ane Rob­ taken in her lip. Attorney General Rnies Com­ Public Elnemy Number One and the the NRA was allowing monopolies Parker woman found both bodies inson, had flagged the Ashing trawl­ Starts Once More to become “more powerfully eh- MONEY STABIUZATION IS PARALYZED BOY er Santa Cruz and had its skipper Nevertheless, as soon as her plane riddled with bullets. Bonnie’s was trenched than ever before,’’ planned mission May Dse Own almost doubled over the mi-wwa radio the Naval statlor at Balboa could be repaired, she flew back to to take the Senate floor again. that her husband was stricken Bun- EngianJ and began preparations for Engineer Invents Apparatus gun she had held to her lap. Bar* Senator Borah (R., Idaho), who That Provides Him With ro'w’s broken body was twisted be­ day with acute appendidtis. the third try which has proved suc­ stood with Nye for the Review NEEDED, SAYS PUBLISHER Judgment Agamst Tbose hind the steering wheeL a revol'ver Oarries Reserve Foel cessful. Board investigation, is seeking an Hands— Uses Breath, Tongue Seven officers, including medical The plane in which Miss Batten gripped in one band. oppcHrtune tim e to urge his bin fo r and Head. l^e car, splintered by gunfire, meii, were assigned t a the sea set her record is an ordinary stand­ restoring the antl-t^t laws. He Who Broke law . planes. While mders were issued ard wooden Moth neaidy five years CoL Fraid[ b o x Urges U. S. proved to be a speeding arsenal. may offw It as an amendment to New York, May 23.—(AP)— The trap was sprang by Frank for them to take off early today, old. oixie other measure. CONFESSES KILLING 0 Science has provided “hands” Hamer,, a former JPexas Rimger, R the detroyer Hale was oitlered to The young woman went to Eng­ Hartford, May 28.— (AP) — The move through the Canal the (E.-IU.), to Cdl Coofermice to for a 14-jremSold boy, par^ M. Gktot. a highw ^ patrolnoan. and land a few ypazs A M to sftiilto nm2c,s pJanii^^to nrew bin reso)ut}(m fo r Atlantic at full speed to W ry re- opinion'^ the CopMUturiooal Court Ijrzeo from toe neck down. Ted Hmton and Bob Alcorn, Dallas but Sir CbaxU0 : MSogUC^S^Smlth'a an lave^ a^ at the NRAvJMKWfl* A aarve fuel for the planee. Ztvn] oe •w H M tliu) d U a Sborp Photo-elecl^c cells and eleo- county efilfT ittf. Hamer was re­ Paeifle fligtd Ifiislieif- the ambition ^ -su b s^ tla te the ItodlngH of the : ^ N e S e i ^ ProHwife ti-te 'im m fi CQBtnfi are utilized. cently cditastmooed as a highway necessary foe them to^ refuel-ven- to fly, ^ . ’ / > ^ ^rrow board, he wO^d the ag.&inst Wilbur L. Cross, go'vemor, zioLte. “ The i^iaratus, devised" by patrolman for the special purpose irf ForthiHth, li^ p^o to Boune for the “immediate •t aL presg^ti no bar to toe revoca­ James S Doyle, a New York getting Ifls man-.-atid, to this cade, The Hale cleared the Canal Short­ pay for h ir Jlying leMon.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Matawan Contract Appoints Loscoe Trio Pleads On
    HONMOUTJICOUNTY HiSTOR I.CAL ASSO FREEHOLD, S . J. L h . l S • • • Envisions Added Matawan Contract - M. B. Lambertson Bids - Stetler Says Offices, " Garbage Collection : Member National Editorial Association —- Now Jersey Press. Association — Monmouth .County Press Association Gym and Auditorium Job At $7000 But Hitch Could Be Utilized For Develops Afterwards 82nd YEAR — 26th WEEK MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950 Single, Copy Six Cents Emergency Period Matawan -Borough Council last A .plnn onvlakmlnu n rcvnmplnH ... jjlght acted to override a reconv New Record of the school /ucllltled a t M atawon mendatioii of its - street com- lo moot llio nocda ot larger onroll- mlttee that Millard B. Lambert* The Matawan Pott Office re­ m cnt y et al tho Bomo tim o hold ;K>D, Hobart St, Keyport, be ported this morning Ih il during to a minimum-Investment In mater, awarded the garbage' contract Appoints Loscoe She pre-Christmas period be* Crashes listed lulu and construction during tho In that borough for 1051 for tween Dec. 13*24 over 163.000 wai- emergency period wo* sub­ $7000 an d aw arded it to E a rl ilems oi niaU were cancelled, t mitted to Mutuwan Township vE. t Enunons,. present „Mataw.9P.. Assistant Grid Coach subptsniial increase. m t . last Police Called To Probe Board oMiductitlnn by Rtiwell A. .- contractor* a t ' $5100< • * Is Named; District yeer's record handle. Several Pre*Christmas 0, Stotlor, suppi-vlulng principal, Mr. Lambertspn's bid was higher Clerk; Starts Duties According lo Posbnasier Accidents In Bayshore u n d e r dn'lo of Dcc.
    [Show full text]
  • CABINET WINS in BITTER' Ncht Wmr Monarch
    -'ir’. ' f, I ■Sr-f’. .... l b Wm a« 0 .‘ Store Open Plenty of PVae ^ rld n f Space. -".V, f A.BLtoSP.M. ■ ;j'- - hi tohlgh* 5> Thnnday npil Saturday Santa In Toyland 9-to S P. IL , change hi < 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. and Than, a ^ Sat. 7 to 9 P. M. MANCHESTER— A CITY OP VILLAGE CHARM VOL.LVL.n o . 60 I AflyitiWag a« Page 10.) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1986. <TWBLVE PAGES) PRICE THREE Lounging Pajamas GIVE A DRESS Hera li the answer, to "What For Chriatmas! shall I itveT” These twtMiiece pajamas la plain crepe and printed No more welcome glTt could be satin, buttoned high at the neck selected than one of these good looking dresses' in the Igtest styles and materials. We have a large •nuut. $ 4.50 selection for you to choose from. 8iaesl4to44. $3.98—$10.98 iSt< • •' RULE AS GEORGE VI POPE SUFFERS Steps Doum From Throne MRS. SIMPSON ANEW SEIZURE PLANS TO STAY CABINET WINS IN BITTER' iSKI OF P m Y S I S PANTS IN Sjq,USI0N These come in ^ SLIPS brown, wine, navy, ^ Has Relapse Hiis Morning and green. Sixes 8 Her New York Friend TeDs ncHT w m r m o n a r c h to 20. f $1.98—$2.98 Silk and Satin SKI and Vatican Fears He Wil $2.98 Reporters Edward WiD Lace Trimmed Nerer Walk Again; Stim- GOWNS SUITS Not Join Her at the Villa G reat Britain ^s N ew K in g T A m Gaing To M arry SWEATERS Everyone who loves 1 ^ , $2.98-^$3.98 UNDERWEAR sports wants one of inFrimce.
    [Show full text]
  • Auditorstoathens
    A Proposed Compromise Between Elections and Selections AN EDITORIAL Back in the twenties, campus politics—a two-party received only a small majority of votes in a minute, al- Boards system is not perfect. appointments As the time for student draws near, fraternity system in which the group won which most though campus-wide poll, the selections system was im- If students are clamoring for colorful campaigning, the more conversational trend is once toward campus successfully wooed the independent vote—became each mediately adopted. The plan was practically in whole a let's give it to them. But at the same time let's not be so politics. year more fraught with the practices of "big time" student proposal, and, following the customary two-year foolish as to revert to a system that by unanimous agree- year or Within the last two, agitation for a return to politics. probationary period it was approved once more by stu- ment smelled to high heaven with rotten politics. the old system of direct student elections has developed After an investigation into the election system in dent referendum. with increasing emphasis. This question is a serious one, Why not effect a compromise? Why not let the 1932, the CAC submitted to student referendum a pro- for good government—whether national or campus-wide Much of the criticism this year has emanated from Selections Boards serve as nominating committees? Why posal to remedy the political by naming independents. in scope—is vitally essential to personal happiness. situation itself This is a bit of irony, for under the exist- not authorize them to eliminate all but two or three of the candidates for to campus vote on ing plan independents There is considerable misunderstanding in regard to election offices.
    [Show full text]
  • The JW . HALC BRITAIN WILL STAND by SANCTIONS ON
    Aa usual, our Christmas stocks ars complete with every type of Christmas g ift. from frlvoloM triflM to ^fta BRITAIN WILL STAND In the grand manner . gifts that you can comfortabiy and leisurely select from under one roof. For the to t 40 years Hale’s has been collecting gifts that you can give with assurance . gifts that are a triumph m quality and value. Our wish is to help you again make this holiday . A MERRY CHRISTMASI BY SANCTIONS ON Oil You Can CaBs Valley Authority Un- You Can CHENEY RITES -I- You Can Buy For constitatioiial and Revoln- SHOOTS AT TURKEY Buy For Buy For GIFTS LAVAL OFFERS KILLS FKIZE PIO ALSO Hoare Declares Conntry W fl; GIFTS GIFTS Bates' tnoary in Brief — Hear­ HERE TODAY Blaekville, S. C , Dec. 5__(AP) Pen and Pencil Seta.............................. .$1.95 —Dr. O. D. Hammond bought a Play Its Part in Whatevar; Bath Powders............................ 29c, 59c, $1.00 Reversible Jacquard Taffeta Spreads.. .$2.98 turkey “on tha hoof at a ^ m Ladies’ Hand B ags................................... $1.95 ing On Dec. 19. B R I^ S D H P L E H. DUCE FINAL near here and decided to shoot it Compacts ......................................... $1.00 Chatham Airloom Blankets......................$5.00 to avoid the trouble of running it CoHecthre Action Is Deal* Loose Powder Cases............... .$1.00 Ladies’ Featherweight Capeskin Gloves, $1.95 down. Satine Covered Comfortables.................$3.98 PEAffi PLANS He fired at the gobbler 40 feet Perfumes ............................................... .. • $L00 Pure Linen Luncheon Sets, 50 in. square $1.29 Wmahlngton. Dec. S—(AP) —The Fonner Vice-Presideiit of away.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Childhoods in the Rafu: Multiple Transnational Modernisms and the Los Angeles Nisei, 1918-1942
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2014 Pacific hiC ldhoods in the Rafu: Multiple Transnational Modernisms and the Los Angeles Nisei, 1918-1942 Bruce Makoto Arnold Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Arnold, Bruce Makoto, "Pacific hiC ldhoods in the Rafu: Multiple Transnational Modernisms and the Los Angeles Nisei, 1918-1942" (2014). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 888. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/888 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. PACIFIC CHILDHOODS IN THE RAFU: MULTIPLE TRANSNATIONAL MODERNISMS AND THE LOS ANGELES NISEI, 1918-1942 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of History by Bruce Makoto Arnold B.A., University of Arizona, 2005 M.A., University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2006 M.A., Sam Houston State University, 2007 August 2014 © Copyright 2014 Bruce Makoto Arnold All rights reserved ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Firstly, I’d like to thank my parents who, above all, instilled in me a desire to learn and gain as much knowledge as I can through education. Although it took a long time to hit my stride as a scholar, it was never because I doubted their emphasis on education or their insights into the world.
    [Show full text]
  • January Date Car-Tnick Crash Hold Services for Quadruplets Traffic
    January Date Legion Fair Starts Monday VA Issues Order For , Nightly Events To Be - Refunds l o Holders Of Member National Editorial Association.— New J«sey-Press Association■ Monmouth County Pres*. Association Held On School Tract; National Insurance ~ Water Carnival, Fire Taken Out Before ’49 80th YEAR — 51st WEEK MATAWAN, N./X, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949 Single Copy Six Cents Works Display July 4 The Veterans Administration oh What is hoped will be the largest Monday formally authorized pay­ Exciting Debut A Question Money . Fair Parjktng fflir in Matawan history will get ment of a special dividend-totaling Traffic Light Cliffwood Fair undor- way at the. high school $2,800,000,000 on about 20,000,000 The 6V4-pound son born to Mr; Chiel Edwin C. Sloat ennounc- •grounds next Monday night under National Scrvicc Life Insurance and Mrs. Richard Domloy, Mid- ed yesterday the police depart* auspices of Matawan Post1 176, policies. An eslimated $77,500,000 diesex Rd., Meta wan. made hit NeedStressed Opens Friday ment w s i prepared io give all* American Legion, Tho fftlr will bo , Will go to New Jersey veterans of debut Into the world Wednes­ out co-operMlon to Matawan u part of tho annual, July^.i World War II. A surplus in the day, a? Lutheran Hospital, New­ Lloyd Rd. and Route 34 Funds Realized Will . Post 176* American Legion, in Its munleipa! celebration otid wilPWri- National Service Life Insurance ark. only after considerable spomorihlp o! ihe ennual July 4 tlnue nightly until July 1 There - fund 4m.adfr th ed iv id en d possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Record No. 2971 in the Supreme Ourt of Appeals of Virginia at Richmond Ralph A
    Record No. 2971 In The Supreme ourt of Appeals of Virginia At Richmond Ralph A. Piccolo and Michele Piccolo, Individually, and trading as Dandy Poultry Company V. A. J. Woodford, Administrator FROM THE CIRCUIT COURT OF WARREN COUNTY RULE NO. 14. ,r 5. NUMBER OF COPIES TO BE FILED AND DELIVERED TO OP­ POSING CouNSEL. Twenty copies of each brief shall be filed with the clerk of the court, and at least two copies mailed or delivered to opposing counsel on or before the day on which the brief is filed. ,r 6. SrzE AND TYPE. Briefs shall be nine inches in length and six inches in width, so as to conform in dimensions to the printed record, and shall be printed in type not less in size, as to height and width, than the type in which the record is printed. The record n1:1mber of the case and names of counsel shall be printed on the front cover of all briefs. M. B. WATTS, Clerk. Court opens at 9 :30 a. m.; Adjourns at 1 :00 p. m. NOTICE TO COUNSEL This case probabw.Ewill ~e lcR}Led at the session of court to be held ~I r - ~43 You will be advised later more definitely as to the date. Print names of counsel on front cover of briefs. M. B. WATTS, Clerk. RULE 14-BRIEFS 1. Form and contents of appellant's brief. The opening brief of the appellant ( or the petition for appeal when adopted as the opening brief) shall contain : (a) A subject index and table of citations with cases alphabetically arranged.
    [Show full text]
  • HITLER HALTS EXECUTIONS; ONFOURTHHERE Eimrey FREE COURTS to JUDGE PLOHERS Block Dance and Entertain
    THE WEATHER AVERAGE DAILY CIRCXUATION ForeoMt of D. B. Woathor Btuomi, tor tiM Moatb of Jaao, 19M Hartford thoader ohowon tUo attar- 5,428 noon or oarly tonlgntt Wedneoday Bfember of tlw Aodit fair and eboler. BaroM of Cbcnlatioiis. (daaolBed Adverttalag on Hagn Id.) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY. JULY S. 1934. (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. L in „ NO. 233. Principals In “Second Revolution” B1GPR0GR. 4M HITLER HALTS EXECUTIONS; ONFOURTHHERE EimREY FREE COURTS TO JUDGE PLOHERS Block Dance and Entertain- ment Tonight, Fireworks Developments in Germany REPORT 60 KILLED By ASSOCIATED PRESS r mors of the death of the Bavarian ly and Band Concert ' N, V # Today's developments in Ger- premier, Gustav von Kah-, who "4 turned against Hltlo after plotting IN R E C O T REVOLT I with him In,his 1923 "beer putsch." Tomorrow at No Charge. Ctoancellor Hitler In a special or- It .was said he was shot Saturday. der put an end to extreme measures It waa officially stated that the _______ ^ for the control of toe "Second Rev- rOURTH OF JtX Y PkOGBAM ! number of executions in connection olution," announcing that effective ' with Saturday's events was "under July I all offenders against the par- Chancellor Ends Special Measures Used to Quell *"Sec- 1 sixty," but reports continued to in- Tonight ty would be dealt with by the reg- 9 p. m. Block demce, Main : stst that there were many ii.ore, ular courts. j mounting into hundreds. ond Revolution” — Goehring to Replace Von Papen as street between Oak and Maple The eyes of the nation were fo- streets.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Nilan Is Preute for 24
    (EIGHTEEN PAf^ES) PRICE THREE d i m VOL. Lin., NO. 165. (ClaasISM Adv«rttBti)g on Face 18.)^ MANCHESTER, CONN., FlffipAY, A3?HIL 13j 1S34. CONGRESSMEN GREET SAYS EXPOSURE L Beloved Bishop Passes Away CAUSED DEATH BISHOP NILAN IS ROOSEVELT’ S RETURN O F E V ^ E R T PREUTE FOR 24 by Marine Band OVER 3,000 STRIKE Medical Exammer Dees Not Head of Counecticut Diocese Passes Away at S t Fraucis About 200 Members Wel­ DILUNGER RAIDS IN DETROIT PLANTS Place Any ConnectioD Be­ Hospkal at 3:30 This Afteruoon— Had Beeu Long 01 come Cbief Execotiye tween Can of Ether fnd POLICE STATION and in Critical Condition for Weeks— His Caremr. Back to Washington — Toolimd Die Workers Walk Missing Man’s Death. Shg3 Poficeman, Steals Re­ Makes a Hnmorons Out— Fear Other Depart­ The Right Reverend John J. and toe Reverend Daniel F. Feshan, Nilan, Bishop of the Catholic bishop of FaU River. The sermon Death from cold and exposure was volvers and Bullet Proof Diocese of Hartford, died at was by the Rt. Reverend Monsignor Address. ments Win FoDow. the verdict o f M sdlcal BSxanrtner W . Ml'’Hp^ J. Lavelle, then of St. R. Tinker after be had exasdned-tiie St. Francis hospital, Hartfor^ ’t. -tok’s cathedral, New York. body of Erwin V, Gilbert, formerly Escapes. at 3:30 this afternoon. _______ Was geventh Bishop Washington, April 18.—(AP)— Detroit, April 18.—(AP).-De- of 6 Avon street, in the receiving _. r ! Father Nilan was the seventh The Most Reverend John J.
    [Show full text]
  • EDIUCATIONAL DIRECTORY Part I
    U=1=.. - 166BascomHall ) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR e Harold L. Ickes, Secretary OFFICE OF EDUCATION-J. W. Studebaker, Commissioner i a EDIUCATIONALDIRECTORY , 1935 . Part I e STATE AND COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICERS - V. e s Bulletin 1935, No. 1 0 _.# is UNITES;STATES 41. OVIONINENT PRINTING PFICE WASHINGTONi1M ! Far safe bythe tlopeobisadeat of Deeemosests, Wasbiogese.D. O. NI . 41P 411 . D Mee I mob e 4111 456395 11 Jur 71938 0 -UN 3 --)..I..,' MN, err' 0., 45.T 11, a .11 EDUCATIONALDIRECTORY " 1935 PartI STATEMidCOUNTY SCHOOLOFFICERS I Part I PRINCIPALSTATE'ANDCOUNTYSCHOOL OFFICERS CONTENTS Page United States Officeof Education 1 Principal State schoolofficers_ 2 County and other pealsuperintendents of schools..._ . 18 4 OFFICE OFEDUCATIONORGANIZATION LAST. STUDEBAKER,CbmmissionerBsas GOODYKOONTZ,AssistantCommissider J. C. WRIGHT,Assistant Commissioner for VocationalalucationLswm A. KALDACH,Chief Clerk OFFICE OF THEASSISTANTCOMPAWSIOÑEROF EDUCATIOV Assistant Commissioner of Educative: BESS Assistant Commissioner ofEducation--Continued. 00013YKOONTZ. DIvisioNsContinued. CONSULTANTS: Foreign schoolsystems: Jins F.Roolas, specialistinhealth JAMES F. ABEL, chief. education. AuNA M. LINDIOREN, specialistin west- MARM M. PROT/MT, Specialist in guidance ern European education. and industrial education. SIVERIN K. TUROSIRNSEI,associatespe. DAVID Simla., specialistin tests andmeas- cialist in foreigneducation. urements. Special problems: DIVISIONS: MrS.KATHERINg M. COOK, chief. Higher education: WALTER H. GAUMNITZ,senior specialist ID rural education problems. FREDERICK J. KELLY,chief. ELM II. MARTINS,senior specialist ID BIN W. FRAZIER,senior specialist in teach- education of exceptional children. er training. AMBROLIE CALMER, seniorspecialist in the WALTON C. JOHN,senior specialist in higher educationof Negroes. education. Service: CLINE M. KOON,senior specialist in educa- LEWIS R. ALDERMAN, chief, andspecialist tion by radio.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Pages
    The ‘Fabulous’ Fox Theatre and Atlanta, 1929-1975 by Michael James Zarafonetis A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Auburn University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Auburn, Alabama May 14, 2010 Keywords: history, culture, film, architecture, Atlanta, Fox Theatre Copyright 2010 by Michael James Zarafonetis Approved by Lindy Biggs, Chair, Associate Professor of History David Carter, Associate Professor of History Larry Gerber, Professor Emeritus of History Carla Keyvanian, Assistant Professor of Architecture Abstract The Fox Theatre, currently one of Atlanta’s most prestigious performance venues and architectural icons, has stood at the corner of Peachtree Street and Ponce de Leon Avenue since its construction in 1929. Its fantastical aesthetic combines a monumental Arabesque exterior with various Middle Eastern interior decorative motifs. The opulence of the Fox was common to movie palaces around the country during their brief heyday in the 1920s. Relatively few of these palaces, however, have survived to become icons of their city like Atlanta’s “Fabulous” Fox. The Fox was originally conceived as a Shriners headquarters and community center, but spiraling construction costs forced the fraternal organization to lease the building’s auditorium to William Fox, which he would operate as a first-run movie theater. Economic troubles during the Great Depression bankrupted both William Fox and the Shriners, casting doubt over the future of the theater, but under new ownership and stable management in the mid-1930s it performed strongly. Both Atlanta and the Fox boomed during World War II, with the city assuming major military and industrial importance during wartime.
    [Show full text]
  • Fined Heavily for Mischief at Field Alumni Donates to School Band
    • J . MQNMOUTHCGUMTY it1 EflESliOLg.IM IiiJ. l i J i s s r Fined Heavily For Third Vote On Mischief At Field .1 4 Ticket Booth Burned, Grandstand Roof. At . Defeated One Package Keyport Is Damaged Member National Editorial Asiociation— New Jersey Pveu Association— Monmouth County Press Association Proposition Altered : ' By Youths By Board To Separate ~ 82nd YEAR — 15th WEEK MATAWAN, N. J .r THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 2 , 1950 Single Copy Six Cents .Buildings And Land — -jSetting.iiie, ta the.,ticket booth ot Keyport High School athletic Ovenlding -dlucnlinv votes b y - r . field-and^iearing shingles, off ., th? A rchitect Quits leader* in fight for Women its wieeutivc- ulllcers,-. Clifford ..HY;. roof of uthe grandstand Thursday Bayview Pastor Roeves, president, und William. , v/ night resulted in disorderly charges The Madisdn-Township Board M. Strother, vico prcaidont, and s bcIfifT filed against William Nagel, of Education has received a iiU also by Mrsu. Christine IS. Lamborn, 20, Third St., Keyport, and William t e r f ro m M a rio &«1 V e c c h lo ,. Action By Railroad 100th Anniversary the-'Mutawan Township Board of Bommer, 18, Cambridge. Ave., archlleci, staling thal he will be Education moved Monday night to Union Beach. Nagel was* fined- $50 u n a b lk Ho install a heating sys­ Wants Something Done Matawan Church Fete hold u third election o« a school . and $5 costs and Bommer $25 and tem 1n the Whiled Brown 8chool building program Nov., 14 at which $5 costs by Keyport Magistrate in Cheesequake at the quoted On Underpass, Trestle; So Be Featured By tlmu votovs will bo oakod to ftp* • Herbert R.
    [Show full text]