The Ord Quiz, Ord, Nebrasi4, Thursday, 1, 1932

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ord Quiz, Ord, Nebrasi4, Thursday, 1, 1932 mmtttthtttttUttthtUtttttUtUtttttUttttttl THE ' UttttUitttUttttttutuuutttUttttttttU] Read The Quiz This Week •• . Read The Quiz This Week And Every Week for And Every Week for . All The News! . [ Truthful Advertising! ll 1Z lllIIlIlIlIlmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l",mllllllUlIllllUlIlIlIllllI';'mlllll r· • SEPTEMlJ~R - ESTABLISHED APRIL 1882 THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASI4, THURSDAY, 1, 1932. VOL: 51 NO. 23' : 0; OrdMan Is Di~tarit Roosev~lt Los~s In VALLEY COUNTY'S Two Scottsbluff Men Are Rivals .. TAYLOR BOY" HAS I RotarIan Straw Vote . ,.'. ISh D' . 'R Fe' VALLEY REGION i, ~ . Rela~iveOfDemo A montllago the Ord RQtaryclub TAX LEVY TO BE n t lstrlct ace or ongress CHAMPION CALF took a straw vote oUts membership .. .. '. SHOWS INTEREST . NOllllnee on president and governor and at 8----------'-------- that time Herbert Hoover received S· AME A'S'c. IN 1 931 People out in Scottsbluff, in' the His opponent, Mr. Carpenter, has 11ldGarner, Valley conntf. 10 votef!, Franklin D. Roosevelt 9, west edge of the 5th Congressional lived in Scottsbluff fifteen years. IN IRRIGATION AT JUNIOR FAIR . farmer of south of Ord, Isn t Dwight Gris'f\'old 15. and Chas. W. district in whch Ord is also located, For a time he 'was employed by the claiming relationship to John :N. Bryan 5. Monday a second straw know that whichever way the wind Burlington as an accountant and Stanley S~tterfield's' Class C Garner, democratic "VIce presl. vote was ta\l:en by the club, the vote In Spite of Valuation Decrease, blows this fall, one of their candi- then went to the west coast where Majority Favors Going Ahead dentlal nominee, though he being: Hoover,' 14, Roosevelt, 6; Board Votes·~.to.Get Along dates will be sent to Congress. he was gener'al manager of the Hereford Tops Show; Many could If he ,,'anted to. Griswold, 14, Bryan 6. The club ' Both Robert G. Simmons, republlc- municipal gas & water departments ·With Ditch, Zangger Says; Fine Animals Shown. BearIng a close resemblance plans to take a straw vote once a On 3.70 Mill Levy. ' an incumbent, and Terry Carpenter, of the city of Long Beach, Calif. Re- Gh'es Crop Figures.- to SJ!eaker Garner, Mid Is kept month untll'the Novtlnber election. ~__ democratic nominee, are long time turning to Scottsbluff, he entered busy these days trying to figure . residents of Scottsbluff. A Hereford ca.lf raised and fed In spite of the:: tact that assessed Both Simmons and Carpenter are Although the actual circulatinl[ i. out the exact relationship, to Tax Leagnes Meet Today. by a Loup county boy who fQr- two satisfy lurlous InquIrers. '. "Of A state wide meeting of county valuation cuts <lP. all kinds of prop- young men. Both are well edu- of petitions for an irrigation dls- years has been a member of a Val­ course," says Mid, "all we Gar. Taxpayers leagues is being' held in erty this year whittled between six cated, clean and capable. Both are trict between Ord and North Loup ley county baby beef club because ners hail from Kentucky, so Grand Island today, September 1, and seven milllon dollars' worth of personally dry, and any Scottsbluff has not started yet a big majority his own county has no such club, "e're all related. As near as I and several officers and member:;! of property off the" tax rolls, Valley resident wlll testify that neither of the land owners involved are was the grand champion in the baby ca,n fi$'UI:e it. out, John and I are the· Valley county league-will be in county wlll ttt ~to get along in has ever been known to take a showing interest in and enthusiasm beef contest held in connection with sb.th cousins, or maybe it's attendance. The meeUng is to 1932 ona tax J(lvy of 3.70 mills, drink. Both are married and have for the project, says W. O. Zangger, the Junior Fair here this week. ninth. Auy'nay, my third con· work ona 1933 legislative program which is the sani~ levy as was made children. one of the leaders in its promotion. Stanley Satterfield, a brother of sIn Will do,m In LouIsiana Is a and other important matters. for 1931. So the county board of He feels that there wlll be no dif- County Treasurer George Satter­ tlIlrd cousin of Speaker Garner." Thirty-two counties will be repre­ supervisors decided Tuesday, at an ficulty in securing the signatures important sessiop. devotell almost of 51 per cent of land owners in the field, is the Loup county boy who Both Jolul and Mid are white sented, it is thought. was so honored by Cecil MeansJ entirely to the discussion of econ- 10,000 acr& tract involved. haired, red faced, blue eyed l\nd omy measures. / i . ..-ho judged all livestock at the fair. closely resemble each other In The new general fund levy is 2.33 As po nted out in last week's QulZt Young Satterfield's Hereford calf, build and general features. mills as compared with 2.25 mills the project is made possible througb smaller and lighter than many in CROWD AT JUNIOR last year, the new bridge fund levy the Reconstruction JI'lnance Corp.. I the show, was shown in Class C ".No, I"'e neHr met JOhn " MId says. "Yes, I'm going l0 is 1 mill as compared with .75 last oration's offer to loan $250,000 at but when the grand champion baby Hlte for 111m this fall." .. year and the Interest on bonds levy 3 per cent interest to build a dam bee!! was choiien it was' judged FAIR YESTERDAY is increased from .31 to .37, yet the and dredge a ditch from the Ord superior to Class A and B animals. total county levy stays at 3.70 mills, railroad bridge to a point 3% miles j Fine exhibits of cattle and swine ESTI~IATED 2000 the same as in 1931. ~ south of North Loup. of all breeds featured the Junior Ord Sheriff Has Holding the county tax fevy to Most of the area involved Is suf.. Fair, 4-H club boys again proving this level is made possible by the ferinlt from drouth this year and that even among senior breeders .No Twin Brother 4·H Club Show Was Big Finan- board not makl~g a levy for road has done likewise for the past three they have few superiors. Sheriff George S. Round of Ord cial Success, Officers State; work nor for the "''Valley county successive summers. Though the I In the Shorthorn class the Ward believes he 'must have a twin bro- fair which was' discontinued this soil is fertile, rain fall has been boys from Arc.adia, J ..0. and Pres­ ther.. At least liuch was the im- Program Pleasing-. year. In 1931 ~e road fund levy lacking and farmers are up against ton, swept all before them and took pression given by th& Omaha World ". " was .3 of a mill and the fair levy it financially. ll' Id I t k h tf 09 of a mlll I Some figures given to the QuiZ first, second, fourth and fifth prizes ~~era as wee w en commen ng Valley county's first Junior Fair . .' J with Harold Garnlck winning third. upon the "holiday farm strike" sponsored by boys and girls 4-H Valley county will realize be- this week by Mr. Zangger wlll be There were not so many entries in they quoted ~heriff George S, clubs and held Tuesday and yes- tween 25 and 30 thousand dollars interesting: either the Shorthorn or' Angus Round of Washmgton county. terday in Ord was a big success for its road fund from gas tax and The cost of raising field corn, he claeses but many fine baby beeves Reading the article in the paper, from every standpoint say County au~o lice~se souties, ~ounty Cle!'k I (he automobile business there and points out, will approximate $1.25 were shown. J. C. Ward's calf was , KI a 0 ts 0 affid It is belie ed three years ago launched a gasQ-, per acre up to husking time, plus the Valley county sheriff wondered Agent C. C. Dale and Harold Benn, 1m p m u. v line and coal business. He now 190C per acre taxes, plus $1.38 inter- reserve champion. if he was seeing double. Knowing president of the Junior Fair as- that ne~essary. work can be Dean Marks was pre-eminent he hadn't taken a drink of "bum" sociation. It is estimated that don~ WIth this money without re- owns and operates several "cut est per acre on farm loans, which among Junior Angus breeders and confiscq.ted liquor: he finally rea- close to MiOO people visited the sorting to general taxation. price" fllling stations in cities of it Is estimated wlll average $25 per his calves won first and third, 01'­ soned the blunder out. He came to fair, most of them attending wed-I Particularly in, its general fund, BOB SIMMONS western Xebraska. acre. The total average cost per vil Sorensen walking away with the conclusion that some reporter nesday which walt "Ord Chamber the county is likely to run short Mr. Simmons, known to most of In one respect, Messrs. Simmons acre of raising field corn in" the second and fourth premiums. on the World-Herald must have of Commerce Day" before the year of 1932 ends, many his constituents as "Bob", was born and Carpenter are markedly dls- Loup valley under present "dry . The Class A Herefords saw Ken­ imagined the Valley county sheriff I The program T~esday was con-I believe.
Recommended publications
  • What Inflamed the Iraq War?
    Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism Fellowship Paper, University of Oxford What Inflamed The Iraq War? The Perspectives of American Cartoonists By Rania M.R. Saleh Hilary Term 2008 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to express my deepest appreciation to the Heikal Foundation for Arab Journalism, particularly to its founder, Mr. Mohamed Hassanein Heikal. His support and encouragement made this study come true. Also, special thanks go to Hani Shukrallah, executive director, and Nora Koloyan, for their time and patience. I would like also to give my sincere thanks to Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, particularly to its director Dr Sarmila Bose. My warm gratitude goes to Trevor Mostyn, senior advisor, for his time and for his generous help and encouragement, and to Reuter's administrators, Kate and Tori. Special acknowledgement goes to my academic supervisor, Dr. Eduardo Posada Carbo for his general guidance and helpful suggestions and to my specialist supervisor, Dr. Walter Armbrust, for his valuable advice and information. I would like also to thank Professor Avi Shlaim, for his articles on the Middle East and for his concern. Special thanks go to the staff members of the Middle East Center for hosting our (Heikal fellows) final presentation and for their fruitful feedback. My sincere appreciation and gratitude go to my mother for her continuous support, understanding and encouragement, and to all my friends, particularly, Amina Zaghloul and Amr Okasha for telling me about this fellowship program and for their support. Many thanks are to John Kelley for sharing with me information and thoughts on American newspapers with more focus on the Washington Post .
    [Show full text]
  • Rain Cuts Off Tribe Drill for Cardinal
    PAGE 8 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES MARCH 9, 1932 Talking RAIN CUTS OFF TRIBE DRILL FOR CARDINAL TILT It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS Three Rookie Hurlers Competition for Goldie Brooklyn Hitting ’Em Okun Raps YORK, March lam surprised that none of the NEW 9 Ace Balks Yet # Chuck prize fight reporters was moved to Get Slab Assignments strike back at Representative Whoo- sit, Washington statesman with the Threat of Salary Cut Fails But 48-point gothic tonsils, who spoke Thomas to Start on Hill Against World Champions in Wiggins Wins Bout sneeringly of their critical gifts. to Excite Slugging With Law, Collecting It appears that the gentleman, speaking Indians’ First Exhibition Tilt Thursday: Logan and euphematlcally. does not care lor the way < • the modern critic deals with the current Babe Herman. Pay Advance. drama. In fact he doesn't care for the Jones Also Slated for Mound Action. in at v,v ‘ VA*’ modern critic all. By United Press +•’ i "But what can vou expect?” he asks In EDDIE ASH ■ Flowers before and a writ of at- effect, "when you have prize fight re- BY Cal., 9 porters doing the work?” Time* Snort* Editor GLENDALE, March tachment after—that’s what they Well. If Representative Whoosit was at Babe Herman, slugging outfielder gave all familiar with his subject—which sub- SARASOTA, Fla., March 9.—For the first time since establishing Chuck Wiggins at the Armory sequent disclosures proved him not to be—- camp, McCann’s out | Brooklyn Dodgers, today Tuesday he would know that the drama would be ‘.heir 1932 training Ernmet Indians were knocked for the de- night.
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis Times Sports ' F Brooklyn to an Easy Triumph Over >; I I Three Players Make Big Difference Boston
    Carroll Gets Break CARROLL, whose luck By ! OWENhas mostly bad. finally ** * Eddie Ash * got a break Wednesday and pitched Indianapolis Times Sports ' f Brooklyn to an easy triumph over >; i I Three Players Make Big Difference Boston. Berger's home run robbed it the ex-Cincinnati hurler of a shut- f. Sox Are Second; Athletics Are Seventh INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933 PAGE 14 OUt. r piIREE ball players of the first flight have made a whole' Mars Over the White House Big Yankee-Senator Face Blues in lot of difference in the Chicago White Sox and put a hole ‘ —That Free-for-Ail Indians in Philadelphia — —— the Athletics. Take a peek at the American —T League standing. It’s early, of course, but so far the winter Kawtown HomeJ Opener forecasts of the experts -J- are standing up. A1 Simmons, Mule l “ Haas and Jimmy rejuvenated Dykes apparently have the / Gala Plans on Tap in K. C. Alabaster Hose and the young players assigned to succeed 1 l,’ "A, , Cage Champions them at Philadelphia have fallen short of filling the shoes of Today: Burwell on the veterans. Banquet Guests Mound. tt U tt , a a a By Times Special Other Players Encouraged. He’s Mystery Player Championship basketball teams of KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 27 Cathedral and Martinsville high millions The reorganized Blues of the Amer- now enthusiasm at hunting jobs, the schools, winners of the Hoosier pa- ican Association, under new owner-’ THERE’SComiskey park in Chicago. The WITHChicago White Sox own a rochial and public school champion- addition of the trio of stars has rookie who walked away from one.
    [Show full text]
  • Pentagon Confirms Service Members Among Those Who Died in Attacks at Airport
    MILITARY FACES COLLEGE FOOTBALL Veterans with PTSD ‘Nevermind’ baby, Return to normalcy could get service dogs now grown, sues wrapped in change from VA under new law Nirvana over photo for 2021 season Page 4 Page 17 Page 24 Army athlete wins 1st swimming medal for US at Paralympics ›› Page 4 stripes.com Volume 80 Edition 95 ©SS 2021 CONTINGENCY EDITION FRIDAY,AUGUST 27, 2021 Free to Deployed Areas AFGHANISTAN WAKIL KOHSAR, AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES/TNS Medical and hospital staff bring an injured man on a stretcher for treatment after two blasts outside Hamid Karzai International Airport in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Thursday. US troops killed in Kabul Pentagon confirms service members among those who died in attacks at airport BY CAITLIN DOORNBOS Kirby did not say how many troops were heinous attack.” tweeted earlier Thursday. Stars and Stripes killed, though Fox News reported 12 dead The service members killed were the The explosion was followed by reports of U.S. service members were killed Thurs- including 11 Marines and one Navy medic. first combat-related deaths to happen in Af- gunfire, the State Department said in a se- day in two explosions outside the airport in “We can confirm that a number of U.S. ghanistan since Feb. 8, 2020, when Sgt. 1st curity alert. The gate is one of three en- Kabul, where U.S. and coalition forces have service members were killed in today’s Class Antonio Rodriguez was killed in Nan- trances to the airport where crowds of peo- been evacuating tens of thousands of Amer- complex attack at Kabul airport.
    [Show full text]
  • 16 Officers, 1 Cause Tips Could Save Lives This Summer
    SPORTS Sumter Junior P-15’s earn 1st state crown B1 TUESDAY, JULY 31, 2018 | Serving South Carolina since October 15, 1894 75 cents Tips could save lives this summer In the case of Latisha Rem- being left in a vehicle when found unresponsive. Experts offer safety reminders after Sumter bert, whose 1-year-old son temperatures were recorded Officers and other first re- boy died from being left in hot car in 2017 died of apparent hyperther- to be in the mid-90s. sponders attempted to revive mia on July 19, 2017, the last- According to reports from Mekhi before police escorted BY ADRIENNE SARVIS seat when traveling with ing effects will lead to crimi- 2017, Rembert reportedly left an ambulance to Palmetto [email protected] small children, vulnerable nal court. her son, Mekhi Rembert, in Health Tuomey. The police adults and animals during the Sumter Police Department the vehicle while at a loca- department later reported While there are countless summer, knowing the lasting charged Rembert with homi- tion in the county before Mekhi did not survive. tips encouraging parents to effects go past the loss of life cide by child abuse and ne- driving to Swan Lake-Iris remember to check the back could be the best reminder. glect after her child died from Gardens, where he was SEE SAFETY, PAGE A8 CAMPAIGN BY THE 16 officers, NUMBERS 111 tickets issued on 1 cause U.S. 378 on Saturday $22,396 in fines 35 warning tickets issued 2 stolen firearms recovered 10 arrest warrants served 4 arrests made 9 driving under suspension tickets 1 PHOTOS BY MICAH GREEN / THE SUMTER ITEM Sumter County Sheriff’s Office deputies walk up to the site of a wreck Saturday morning before fire and EMS personnel arrived.
    [Show full text]
  • CSUN Gets $3.8 Million Pact / by Alfred J
    ' • • . "s . , ^^•^•^B zT' * • "•'•laO t Volume 23, Number 16} Tuesday, October 3,1978^ Sundial California State University, Northridge Recreation students practice children's parachute games on campus (photo by Cheri Walker) CSUN gets $3.8 million pact / by Alfred J. Preeton Nakamoto aaid. "They wiU cut commuter time fw weit and,aee game (on how many stodente' William Huntington, housing ad- stodente. provide reasonabk cost ac- can be aooraimodated). Many students CSUN hae been awarded m<»« than $3.8 minktrator, sdd no offidd word about commodations on campua and encourage wiU not — come up for student housing millimi to bufld 108 new houaing unite by the HUD award haa yet been recdved by stodente to apfdy to Northridge who considaratioa uatfl iana," HantJagteai the Department of Houeing and Urban hk office, and that more apedfic detaik otherwise could not because tran- sdd Devdopment for 348 oocupanta. aocording about the award wodd be avaikbk once qportatkn ia not avaikbk or Uving ez- Huntkgton said no rent figure hee yet to a preea releaae from Rep. Jamee Cor- offidd word frmn HUD k k. penaea are too high." Corman said. been eetablished for the new units. man. D-Van Nuya. OrighiaUy. Huntkgton add. CSUN Currently. Himtingtmi said, there k a "I don't even Imow (how much the new Mkhad Nakamoto. fadUtka planning submitted a requeet for about >4.8 million kmg wdting Ikt of stodente wishing on- units would cost to students)." he seid. officer, tdd the Sundid the propoeed new to bufld the unite. campua houaing. but only about 20 of "It depends on how inuch the actad housing k tentativdy schedded for "We're delighted (about the an­ them maybe abk to get such housing tor award k trma HUD," he add.
    [Show full text]
  • DON WRIGHT BIOGRAPHY Winning a Pulitzer
    DON WRIGHT BIOGRAPHY Winning a Pulitzer Prize is the pinnacle of most journalistic careers. Don Wright, editorial cartoonist, has two of them (1966-1980), in addition to scores of other awards. Combining “a rare intelligence and a sense of moral outrage,” said one newspaper, Wright “uses his space with crystalline precision, capturing in a single frame the essence of a half-dozen windy op-ed articles.” His cartoons are on permanent display at Syracuse University and he has mounted several one-man art shows across the country. He began his career with the Miami News and has been at the Palm Beach Post since 1989. “Don Wright is unpredictable, not compartmentalized, free-spirited – beyond simple or traditional categorization,” as one writer put it. “And that is a trait of genius.” SUMMARY Julian Pleasants interviewed Don Wright on December 12, 2001 in West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. Wright begins his interview by recalling his early experience in newspapers straight out of high school. Originally a photographer and graphics editor, Mr. Wright recounts how Bill Baggs of the Miami News pushed him into trying editorial cartooning. Mr. Wright also comments on being syndicated and how he feels about the numerous awards that he has garnered throughout his career. He also discusses his daily work process, the characteristics of a good cartoonist, and how newspaper competition with FNP 59 Wright Page 2 television has altered the profession. He concludes with thoughts about the future for himself personally and for editorial cartoonists in general. P: Give me a little bit of your background, mainly your newspaper background.
    [Show full text]
  • Court Decision Voids Candidate Filing
    Vol. 13, No. 86 Son F ernando Volley State College Tuesday, April 22, 1969 Court decision voids candidate filing fee By Kath y Hale "Elections and other Associated Students CITY EDITOR sponsored activities, if financed at all, must Tne student election filing fee has all but come out of the A.S. budget. They cannot be been eliminated as a result of a decision offsd ":)y further burdening the student body made by the Associated Students Constitution­ with fees or taxes over and above the mem­ bersllip fee they must pay. This is clearly -al Court Monday. 0 set out in Article Section l of the A.S. Chief Justice Joel Bruce Douglas announced, xn, Consl'tution, which reads: "The feneral in t a case of George Roberts v. A.S., that all busin0ss activities of this corporation shall but $: of the $15 filing fee is unconstitutional, be f. 'lanced by a student activities fee as and he ordered Director of Elections John stipulated in the Educational Code and Ti­ Perm1 to refund $10 of the filing fee within ten tl•! 5 '1f the California State Administrative school days. Code.'' The remaining $5 will be refunded, as be­ In response to the decision the petitioner, fore, if the candidate meets the requirements Roberts, said, "This decision today is a be­ stipulated in the election code. ginni 1g. It is the first step in my attempt to The court also received a petition from re­ bring to the attention of the students what is pr,1s,111~atives of the Liberation Slate (com­ happen:ng in this election.
    [Show full text]
  • Team History
    PITTSBURGH PIRATES TEAM HISTORY ORGANIZATION Forbes Field, Opening Day 1909 The fortunes of the Pirates turned in 1900 when the National 2019 PIRATES 2019 THE EARLY YEARS League reduced its membership from 12 to eight teams. As part of the move, Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the defunct Louisville Now in their 132nd National League season, the Pittsburgh club, ac quired controlling interest of the Pirates. In the largest Pirates own a history filled with World Championships, player transaction in Pirates history, the Hall-of-Fame owner legendary players and some of baseball’s most dramatic games brought 14 players with him from the Louisville roster, including and moments. Hall of Famers Honus Wag ner, Fred Clarke and Rube Waddell — plus standouts Deacon Phillippe, Chief Zimmer, Claude The Pirates’ roots in Pittsburgh actually date back to April 15, Ritchey and Tommy Leach. All would play significant roles as 1876, when the Pittsburgh Alleghenys brought professional the Pirates became the league’s dominant franchise, winning baseball to the city by playing their first game at Union Park. pennants in 1901, 1902 and 1903 and a World championship in In 1877, the Alleghenys were accepted into the minor-league 1909. BASEBALL OPS BASEBALL International Association, but disbanded the following year. Wagner, dubbed ‘’The Fly ing Dutchman,’’ was the game’s premier player during the decade, winning seven batting Baseball returned to Pittsburgh for good in 1882 when the titles and leading the majors in hits (1,850) and RBI (956) Alleghenys reformed and joined the American Association, a from 1900-1909. One of the pioneers of the game, Dreyfuss is rival of the National League.
    [Show full text]
  • John E. Allen, Inc. Jea 1S14
    JOHN E. ALLEN, INC. JEA 1S14 - SPORTS and TIMES SQUARE [u-bit #19200430] 2499-4-1 16:00:19 1) Golden Gloves - LS ring, crowd, two African-Americans boxing (S) Sports: Boxing -4- -16:01:43 - knock down, crowd, two white fighters boxing - knock down, MCS crowd, two African-Americans boxing - knock down 2499-3-1 16:01:47 1) “In Little Old New York”, street scenes, buildings, bridges, people (S) NYC: Times Square -16:02:39 on top of tall building looking down (1931) Day -2- [sound-music] 2499-2-3 16:02:42 3) “World News” - cars outside building, carpenters looking at (N) Newsreels: -16:04:08 blueprint, interior of arena, men looking at parked helicopter, Telenews Wk. Vol. poster: “Father’s Day June 15”, Sugar Ray Robinson, Sam 6 #22 (S-4) Levinson, David Sarnoff, Henry Fonda standing behind table having been chosen Father of the Year, metal being pinned on David Sarnoff by Alvin Austin, MLS group, CSs Henry Fonda, Sugar Ray Robinson, and Sam Levenson (05/30/52) 16:04:11 1) crowd coming into open air arena with buildings in background, (N) Sports: Boxing -16:04:56 reporters typing at ringside, group of movie cameramen on Misc. -1- tower platform 16:05:00 2) street scenes - “Loews New York”, “Tonight Our Gang Contest (S) NYC: Times Square -16:05:44 Ramon Navarro”, “Madison Square Garden”, “Palace” (1932) Day -2- 1S14 -2- JOHN E. ALLEN, INC. 2499-1-4 16:05:47 1) Pittsburgh manager Bill McKechnie (1922-26), Pittsburgh (N) Sports: Baseball - captain ‘Scoop’ Carey twirling bat / Negative R1 Hack Wilson in uniform and Babe Ruth in business suit
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball Tournament Pire? I Cancan
    PAGE 10 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .JUNE 4, 1928. Helen Wills Defeats Eileeh Bennett in French Tennis Final U. S. Netters Triumphs Over English Girl Negro Pilots in Yankees Add in Straight Sets, ‘You're Out!’ And the Ump Was Right THREE APPEAL PLAYS Century Race at In plays where a baserunner Go to Europe 6-1, 6-2. “You’re O-U-T!” to Lead as fails to touch a base, where a run- The arbiter calling the runner ner leaves his base too soon on a out at the home plate in the ac- Fairground Here fi.y ball that is caught, or where on EXPERTS LAUD companying reproduction is Dale a player bats improperly, what Saturday YANKEE Miller, chairman of the Seventh Macks Lose should be the attitude of the um- District committee of the Ameri- An auto race of 100 miles, % Legion baseball tournament pire? i cancan. sponsored by the Negro Auto Racing tt tt tt Johnny Hennessey and Jimmy Rate Californian Greatest 1 \ andand head of the Indiana division Fox Poles Homer in |N baseball the three situations promoting The Times-Legion Jun- Association will be held this year on I cited are known as appeal plays, Teammates to Be Met in of Women Stars. ior baseball tourney. The Ameri- July 4 at the Indiana State fair- Ninth; Other Major umpire is aware of the Legion tourney riven if the —-w. can heldheld over thethe ground. Entries are coming in from must overlook same un- by Hunter. By United Press mistake, he London *o* Nation is sponsored inin this State many drivers.
    [Show full text]
  • Micjcxilms International 300 N
    INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microRlming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the Him is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will fînd a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo­ graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in “sectioning” the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand comer of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. For any illustrations that cannot be reproduced satisfactorily by xerography, photographic prints can be purchased at additional cost and tipped into your xerographic copy.
    [Show full text]