DOCSLIB.ORG

Lansing, Michigan

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lansing, Michigan ISi • 113?HlB I illJ KTE C©ILILICI Miipo mm The January Visitor Swings Around the Campus AMILIAR SCENES around the old Campus. The Library at top, left, with the interesting illuminated F natural Christmas tree in front of the Home Economics building. At left center is the Gymnasium Annex, where the wc?nen cavort in their physical education classes; right center, the new Horticultural layout. Below, the Botany and Bacteriology buildings carefully guarded by Dr. Bessey and Dr. Giltner, et al. January, 1932 THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD 3 Listening In POSITIVE assurance that The MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE T Alma Mater has progressed in almost faultless fashion during the past year is quite ap­ RECORD parent in a short re­ Established 1896 view of the year 1931. Member of the American Alumni Council Published for the alumni and former students of the Michigan State College by the Following Presi dent M. S. C. Association. Shaw's conservative program three new Published monthly throughout the year. structures were completed and occu­ Membership in the M. S. C. Association, including subscription to THE RECORD, $2.50 per year. pied and two more started. Unless members request a discontinuance before expiration of their memberships, it will be assumed a renewal is desired. The anatomy building, constructed at Checks, drafts and money orders should be made payable to the M. S. C. Association. a cost of $100,000, put into use at the Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at East Lansing, Michigan. beginning of the past year provides GLEN O. STEWART, '17, Editor GLADYS FRANKS, w'27, Alumni Recorder the College with a modern laboratory and classroom building for the study THE M. S. C. ASSOCIATION of veterinary medicine. • Union Memorial Building Mary Mayo hall, new dormitory fox- OFFICERS—1931-32 girls, was opened at the beginning of Charles W. Garfield, '70, Honorary President the fall term. It was constructed and R. Bruce McPherson, '90, President A. S. Armstrong, '06, Vice-President furnished at a cost of $412,000 and L. T. Clark, '04, Treasurer Glen O. Stewart, '17, Secretary houses 247 women students. The com­ pletion of this building makes it pos­ EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE sible for more co-eds to live on the L. O. Gordon. '06, Muskegon, term expires 1932: S. Fred Edwards, '99, Lansing, term Campus than was possible when only expires 1933 ; W. O Hedrick, '91, East Lansing, term expires 1934 ; Harris E. the Woman's building was used. Thomas, '85, Lansing, ex-officio; E. W, Ranney, '00, Greenville, ex-officio ; Frank F. Rogers, '83, Lansing, ex-officio; A. C. MacKinnon, '95, Bay City, ex-officio: Lucile Harris Johnson, w'25, HHHE construction of another new President of Alumnae League •*• dormitory for co-eds has been ap­ proved and work will possibly start this Entered at the East Lansing Postoffice as Second Class Matter winter. It is planned to locate this Vo. XXXVII. No. 5 East Lansing, Michigan January, 1932 building west of the weather bureau building and will cost about $350,000. The entire cost of Mary Mayo hall was handled on a financing plan whereby, In This Issue except for the site, all costs of building Page and furnishings are covered by a bond Review of Past Year ••'.,'. 3 issue. The building will be self- Who's Who Among the Alumni -.• 4 supporting on this basis. Football Banquet Thrills Hundreds : 5 After completion of the second dor­ Results from Placement Examinations 6 mitory the administration officials plan "Russian Conditions" 7 to use the Woman's building as an European Travel Stresses Educational Aspect 8 administrative and classroom building Spartan Clubs; Michigan Millers Banquet 9 for the arts and science divisions. This "Close Beside the Winding Cedar" 10 will relieve much congestion on the "State Cagers Start Season".. , 12 Campus. Keen Competition In Winter Sports 13 In Memoriam; Marriages 14 ORK is now under way on two new Alumni Affairs 15 W engineering units to cost $80,000. These will enlarge the mechanical en­ gineering power laboratory on one nance of all drives taken over by the QEVERAL more of the older buildings floor and highway materials labora­ state as a part of the highway system. ^ were razed bringing the total down tories on the other. The present forge In connection with campus beauti- since 1922 to 40. The old veterinary and foundry building is to have a third fication, much grading and tree plant­ building near the power house, many bay. the east end of which will provide ing was done during the past year. of the old barns and the old brick added room for the foundry, and the Much of the lawn was re-seeded and practice house near the Union were west end a laboratory for the heat the appearance of the Campus greatly among those removed or torn down. treatment of steel. improved. Enrollment went to 3,299 students, The addition of new buildings has A new botanical greenhouse was an all-time high mark. The athletic necessitated an enlarged heating plant. built last year at a cost of $45,000. program was the best ever with 68 A new boiler, stokers and other equip- One of the outstanding improvements victories out of 97 contests, bringing are being installed in the power house noted last fall was the modernization more prestige to the College and larger at an expense of about $45,000. of Well hall, men's dormitory. A cash receipts. The administration and The most outstanding campus im­ $25,000 improvement program was com­ alumni groups survey the results of provement in recent years, the paving pleted and included the installation of the past year, in view of the economic of the most frequently used drives; was bathrooms and complete renovation conditions, as most remarkable and completed last summer and the mainte- and redecoration. encouraging. THE MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE RECORD January, 1932 Who's Who Among the Alumni '93. Ag.. secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Luther H. Baker, Millers Mutual Fire Insurance company and secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Shoe Dealers Mutual Fire Insurance company, has risen through two. decades of meritorious loork, in the insurance field. He was born in Lansing. September 8. 1872 and after attending the public schools, graduated from Michigan State with a B. S. degree in agriculture. After leaving M. S. C. he attended the University of Chicago for a short time. He later ivas principal at Albion. Michigan, high school and also principal of the Kalamazoo. Michigan, high school, In 1907 he became assistant secretary of the Michigan Millers and in 1906 ivas made secretary. The following year he also assumed the duties of treasurer, holding the combined duties to date. Mr. Baker is a director of the East Lansing State bank and Capital Savings and Loan association. Lansing. He is a former mayor of East Lansing and for years has had his home at, 205 Delta -street. Always active in alumni affairs of the College he icas for several years treasurer of the M. S. C. Association and still holds the position of class secretary for the 1893 group. In college he icas a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. (To the right/ A-n+Jn/y, T) TKnlcor* 89, Ag" has had 42 vears of C0ntinu0UJ **' LiLLLl ±J. LjCLi\.eP} service with the Michigan Millers Mutual Fire Insurance company. He was born in Lansing July 28, 1869, educated in the public schools and received his B. S. degree from the agricultural division in 1889. Upon graduation he entered the employ of the Michigan Millers and ivas elected secretary in 1898. secretary-treasurer in 1928. He organized the Michigan Commercial Insurance company of Lansing in 1904 and was its leading force until the company reinsured and retired in 1918. Besides repre­ senting several large eastern insurance companies Mr. Baker has served as a member of the Conference Committee and Western Insurance Bureau, both of Chicago. He is president of the Association of Mill and Elevator Mutual Fire Insurance companies, Mutual Fire Prevention Bureau. Chicago, Improved Risk Mutuals, New York City, Mill Mutuals Agency, Lansing, Industrial Bank of Lansing and F. B. McKibbin company, Lansing. Mr. Baker is chairman of the board, Union Building and Loan association, member of the board of directors of the Capital National bank and Central Trust company, Lansing. Mr. Baker married Edith Cooley of Lansing, October 8, 1895. They have two children, Katherine mow wife of Paul Yull '20/ and Stannard L. Baker, w'22. In college Mr. Baker was a member of the Olympic fraternity. (To the left) ~\/T ' /~* TT' ' '95, Ag., had exceptional garden opportu- Maurice u. r^ains, nities as a boy in the orchards of his father and grandfather. For years while still a boy he had his own vegetable garden, grew fruits and flowers and became friendly with nature—plants, insects, birds and the smaller animals. It was natural for him to enter and complete the horticultural course with botany and entomology as his minors. After two years at Cornell under L. H. Bailey, '82, and J. H. Comstock the noted entomolo­ gist, he received his master's degree a?id started government work at Washington as special crops culturist. After some teaching in a new agricultural school Mr. Kains became one of the editors of the New International Encyclopedia (1902-1904), and later chief horticultural contributor to the Cyclopedia Americana. For ten years he edited the American Agriculturist and then headed the horti­ cultural department of Penn State. The past 15 years he has spent mainly in consultant practice, lecturing and writing on horticultural subjects.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The U.F.A. to Social Progress the U
    Federal, Alta. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNITED FARMERS OF ALBERTA The ALBERTA WHEAT POOL AND OTHER PROVINCIAL MARKETING POOLS Vol. VII. CALGARY, ALBERTA, NOVEMBER 1st,, 1928 No. 25 News from the Wheat Pool Head Office Grain Trade's Fictitious ''Average' Prices The Rural Elementary School By Mrs. LEONA R. BARRITT The Power Trust Debauches the Press Further Revelations in U.S. Probe Cream Prices- --the Facts Dairy Pool Section The Contribution of the U.F.A. to Social Progress THE U. F. A. November 1st, 1036 $7,600.00CashPrizes/ WILL BE GIVEN AWAY BY The Nor*- West Farmer In Simple Fascinating Compttition FOR YOU! m-Can You Find The" Twins''?^ FIndrhvmt Survyvucaa* They •tM*ok attkc. y«u M^f WImm* NoiBoftitil They arc not sU dttfliftJ the turn* Many young ladU* look alik* and (hv rlghirvn on ihta p*f l*ok like evcli other, but the "TWINS" are dretaed eiarily the aame. like all real rwina Now look •O'n sbowc the hart? TriaunM^ U difTereni. Un't tt> Thaf'a Hh«rc the fun mme« In. ftndlng the Twlna It take* real care and cleverncaa to point out Che diflercnce ai»d ftii4 cIm twm f««l ''t'TNS,*' baOMM tw« and oal|' iwo ar« ManticaUy Uio aame. ' ' CLUES ' ' Ar flfsc ftlanca, all tba yomm* ladle* look alike •ut YOU ARE ASK.eD TO ftSB THE "TWINS" THAT ARE (XOTHtl) F.XACTl Y ALIKE. Now then, upon clo**r e&annlnatioH, you wlU Umd a 4iffcraace In their wearing apparel. Have ihey all earring* or necklace* t How about their Kata f Arc lhay trkcuned the aame ? Some ha«e band* on the brim aad crowaa; ethara kava Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Ontario, Alberta & BC, Canada (CAN)
    BLENNERHASSETT families of ONTARIO, ALBERTA, SASKATCHEWAN and BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA Blennerhassett Family Tree (BH12_Canada_CAN.xlsx) revised May 2013, copyright © Bill Jehan 1968-2013 Thanks to all who have contributed to these pages - please send additions & corrections to email: [email protected] IMPORTANT: There are two distinct families shown on these CAN pages - the first starts here at CAN 01, the second at CAN 14 both families descend from: Blennerhassett of LISSATAGLE, CURRANS, also GLENDINE, Co.Kerry (p.L 01) but the precise connection is at present unknown CAN 01 >|>>>>><???> >>>>>>>>>>>>>|>> Arthur Blennerhassett >>>>>>>>>>>>>>|>> Sarah Jane Blennerhassett >>>>>>>>>|>> Mary Ardiel; b.23.4.1872 d.1930 MACHAR Blennerhassett; | (alias Hassett) | b.24.2.1853 Tralee, Co.Kerry, | / PARRY SOUND of Tralee (area) in ? b.15.11.1830 Tralee Co.Kerry | but (C.o.I) bapt. not found | m. F.J. Pascal ONTARIO Co.Kerry, Ireland ? but (C.o.I) bapt. not found | / | / ? / | emig. to Canada with her |>>Margaret Gertrude Ardiel >>>>>>>>|>> Ruby Maude Leighton m. <???> | emig. to Canada c1856 | parents c1856, aged c3 years; | b.9.7.1874 St.Marys, Ontario; | b.19.6.1895 Machar; | with wife & two daughters; | of Harrington, West Zorra, | d.14.4.1960 (or d.1941?) | d.12.8.1978 (or d.1976?) WEST ZORRA | d.30.3.1895 Fort William | near Ingersoll, Oxford Co., | Machar, Parry Sound, Ontario | / OXFORD COUNTY | (now Thunder Bay) Ontario | Ontario until at least 1881 | / | m.15.12.1915 ONTARIO | bur. West Fort Cemetery, | (1881 census has her born | she inherited the Ardiel Family | John "Jack" Edwin E. Ralston | Fort William | at West Zorra, Ont.
    [Show full text]
  • New York ABAA Book Fair 2017
    Lux Mentis, Booksellers 110 Marginal Way #777 Portland, ME 04101 Member: ILAB/ABAA T. 207.329.1469 [email protected] www.luxmentis.com New York ABAA Book Fair 2017 1. Abiel, Dante. Necromantic Sorcery: The Forbidden Rites Of Death Magick. Presented by E.A. Koetting. Become a Living God, 2014. First Edition. Minimal shelf/edge wear, else tight, bright, and unmarred. Black velvet boards, silver gilt lettering and decorative elements, black endpages. 8vo. 279pp. Illus. (b/w plates). Glossary. Limited edition of 300. Near Fine. No DJ, as Issued. Hardcover. (#9093) $750.00 The 'fine velvet edition" (there was a smaller edition bound in leather). "Necromantic Sorcery is the FIRST grimoire to ever expose the most evil mysteries of death magick from the Western, Haitian Vodoun, and Afrikan Kongo root currents. In it, you are going to learn the most extreme rituals for shamelessly exploiting the magick of the dead, and experiencing the damnation of Demonic Descent on the Left Hand Path." (from the publisher) A provokative approach to Saturnian Necromancy. Rather scarce in the market. 2. Adams, Evelyn. Hollywood Discipline: A Bizarre Tale of Lust and Passion. New York: C-L Press, 1959. Limited Edition. Minor shelf/edge wear, minor discoloration to newsprint, else tight, bright, and unmarred. Color pictorial wraps with artwork of illustrious BDSM artist Gene Bilbrew, also known as “Eneg.” 8vo. 112pp. Illus. (b/w plates). Very Good in Wraps. Original Wraps. (#9086) $150.00 Limited illustrated first edition paperback, Inside cover black and white illustration art also by Bilbrew. Unusual in the slew of BDSM publications to come out in the 1950s and 1960s Irving Klaw era of bondage pulps.
    [Show full text]
  • The Worldwide Evacuation of Latter-Day Saint Missionaries at the Beginning of World War II
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 1981 The Worldwide Evacuation of Latter-Day Saint Missionaries at the Beginning of World War II David F. Boone Sr. Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the Missions and World Christianity Commons, and the Mormon Studies Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Boone, David F. Sr., "The Worldwide Evacuation of Latter-Day Saint Missionaries at the Beginning of World War II" (1981). Theses and Dissertations. 4542. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/4542 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. D 2.2 Ttrearearurtr TE wlvchwines-chwine12tatide evaltevaatAJATIONTION OF LATTER LAY u mrssicrrizs ar treTHE plg1ntc 07 woreWCRU ar7r 11 A Tthesischesishesi s pre-presentedsented to the departrnentDa-rtmontartartmentment of bistorhistorHiistofstor 1 brigbrighamham young jnlversjniversityuniversityL I intn fzrtialfartialfarcial fuiflilfulfiltncnt7enaen 1 off ttie rccramccrarequirenientrebrem nt fcc the lyreeagreeygree 1master4 ssersier of arts cridcaidcrigactidridrig F Ps71 ccnenc auctj3t 19 1 c- this thesis by david F boone is acceacceptede-pte3pter in its present tornformtorm by the department of graduate studies in history of brigham young university as satisfying the
    [Show full text]
  • Pestilence Threatens Hurricane-Torn Belize
    ~~ •at TETWrEKATTJSE- fOB-ECAST Mtt tonieht and Tuesday, bat evercait Hiih 71 (past 24 hours, S *. S8.) _SW II early tonight; warmer te East Timid**; IA.U. I_ADIN08 _I OTHER CITO- OCEAN TIDES TO.MORBOW tos Anteles . _8_IS-U Lake City Tampa — _78 Denver , Rich I Low Fitttbort— — _74|New fork ___ -Tt 10:56 a.m.: 11:81 p.m.! 4:41 a.m.; 5:4» p.m. Dei Moines — _70|Kanial City . -TS SCN RISES j SCN SETS New Orleans -80! Ban Franeiico -SS LOOK _74i Chicago ______ -78 6:26 O'clock I 6:00 o'clock eve Beston •• Devoted to Developing the Great Bay District Member Associated Press—Established Oct. 13,1875 VOLUME LVII NUMBER 223 SANTA MONICA, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931 PRICE TWO CENTS PESTILENCE THREATENS HURRICANE-TORN BELIZE Metropolitan Water Bonds Death Rides Caribbean Hurricane Natives, Fearirjl TaxFiximrProbe ARTICLE VI Aimee's Husband Latest Dictates Half-Size or Full-Size Aqueduct Water Shortage, May Reach Bsck Suggestions have been advanced in a number of quarters that it Promises Critics Of Dame Fashion would be feasible and economical to construct the Colorado riser aqueduct on a scale one-half the size proposed by the engineers who have worked out the plans for the project. Advocates of this plan claim that the smaller aqueduct would meet Flee Ruined Gty Teo Years Past present needs and that additional construction could be carried oat later .mack on Nose To Be Previewed to care for the increased demands of the future. The argument has been presented that this course would reduce the amount to be expended Death Toll Estimated at Limitation Statute Does on the building of the aqueduct.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston ABAA Book Fair List [Minus Surprises]
    Lux Mentis, Booksellers 110 Marginal Way #777 Portland, ME 04101 Member: ILAB/ABAA T. 207.329.1469 [email protected] www.luxmentis.com Boston ABAA Book Fair List [minus surprises] 1. Adams, Evelyn. Hollywood Discipline: A Bizarre Tale of Lust and Passion. New York: C-L Press, 1959. Limited Edition. Minor shelf/edge wear, minor discoloration to newsprint, else tight, bright, and unmarred. Color pictorial wraps with artwork of illustrious BDSM artist Gene Bilbrew, also known as “Eneg.” 8vo. 112pp. Illus. (b/w plates). Very Good in Wraps. Original Wraps. (#9086) $150.00 Limited illustrated first edition paperback, Inside cover black and white illustration art also by Bilbrew. Unusual in the slew of BDSM publications to come out in the 1950s and 1960s Irving Klaw era of bondage pulps. Scarce 2. Adolf Hitler: Bilder aus dem Leben des Fuhrers. Hamburg: Herausgegeben Vom Cigaretten/Bilderdienst, 1936. First Edition. Minor shelf/edge wear, owner signature at ffep and notation (identifying people in image) on one page (p55), else tight, bright, and unmarred. DJ shows light shelf/edge wear, several small closed tears at edges, small chip at bottom of rear, else bright and clean. Halfbound, white paper spine, orange paper boards, gilt lettering, frontispiece, tipped in photos. 4to. 132pp. Illus. (color and b/w plates). Very Good+ in Very Good DJ. Hardcover. (#9363) $450.00 A 1936 cigarette card album/propoganda piece. Effectively, a tribute to Hitler, detailing his life and evolution to the then Fuhrer in text and tipped in b/w photos. Color printed frontispiece, the rest of the images would be collected and tipped in by the owner.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, January 1940
    gL AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE V°L.'7.NO.i JOURNAL JANUARY, 1940 WE’RE I\ THE FOREIGN SERVICE TOO! • So many of our friends in the service send their New York-bound friends and acquaintances to us that at times we, too, feel we are in the Foreign Service. That is why we go out of our way to make them com¬ fortable; meet them at the pier and do everything possible to please them in an effort to justify your kindness in referring them to us. The New Yorker has long been Foreign Service headquarters in New York because of its convenient location — handy to everything you want to see and do in this fascinating town of ours. Make it your home when you are again on leave in New York. Further, the New Yorker is the nearest large hotel to all the principal piers and is connected by private tunnel to Pennsylvania Station. Four popular priced restaurants. 2,500 Rooms from $3.50 HOTEL NEW YORKER 34TH STREET AT EIGHTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Ralph Hitz, President Leo A. Molony, Manager CONTENTS (JANUARY, 1940) For Prize Contest Notice See Page 40 Cover Picture OOD NEIGHBOR" LAND Flying Fortress (See also page 39) WWs eat land — greater than you've ~ Iceland ever imagined — with scenic wonders By Agnar Klemens Jonsson 5 that will leave you breathless — cities J. Butler Wright, In Memoriam 8 that stand proudly among the great urban Department Assignments for Foreign Service centers of the world—a life pulsing with Offi cers forward-looking enthusiasm. Mingling By George H.
    [Show full text]
  • Wellesley News
    s Resident Mall tDeUede 0Utac VOL. XLI1 WELLESLEY, MASS., MAY 17, 1934 No. 27 COUNCIL CHANGES lMo strike situation Is investigate hobbies Professor de Haas Speaks CLASSES PREPARE um m*v crurnmr' Subject Of Current Events OF ECONOMICS FACULTY On World-Wide Nationalism HOLIDAY SCHEDULLi —.- -- FOR FLOAT NIGHT The recent Fisher Body plant strike Inquiring Reporter Discovers Professor Anton de Haas of Harvard University spoke "Education for which tied up nearly 14,000 men is Baseball a Favorite Game upon Tues- Crew Races will Open Evening; Administration Extends Study probably the beginning of similar out- of Stern Professors International Understanding" on Miss day, May 8. His talk was prefaced by breaks all over the country, said Formation of W, Varsity Period for Exams, Shifts a film on Manchukuo of the Interna- McElroy, quoting Mr. Green, president The inquiring reporter was suddenly Educational Picture Corporation. of the American Federation of Labor, seized with a wild desire to dispel tional Exhibition Will Follow Hours of Departure de to solve the in her review of Current Events, Mon- some of the mystery surrounding the Mr. Haas endeavored teaching day morning, May 14, in Founders Economics Department and demanded, present-day difficulty in affairs. Hall. The real point of dispute is sec- accordingly, in his usual brazen man- effectively international FLOATS CLIMAX EVENT OMIT FEBRUARY 22 CUT tion 7A of the National Recovery Act, ner, an interview with some of its fac- "The pendulum seems to be swing- goes back to Aug'ast and the sign- Unfortunately, he did ing back again," said Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Caroliniana Society Annual Gifts Report - April 2011 University Libraries--University of South Carolina
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons University South Caroliniana Society - Annual South Caroliniana Library Report of Gifts 4-2011 Caroliniana Society Annual Gifts Report - April 2011 University Libraries--University of South Carolina Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/scs_anpgm Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation University of South Carolina, "University of South Carolina Libraries - Caroliniana Society Annual Gifts Report, April 2011". http://scholarcommons.sc.edu/scs_anpgm/1/ This Newsletter is brought to you by the South Caroliniana Library at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University South Caroliniana Society - Annual Report of Gifts yb an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 2011 Program of the Seventy-Fifth Annual Meeting of the UNIVERSITY SOUTH CAROLINIANA SOCIETY Saturday, 16 April 2011 Keynote Address by Harold Holzer Chairman, The Lincoln Bicentennial Foundation Senior Vice President for External Affairs, The Metropolitan Museum of Art PRESIDENTS THE UNIVERSITY SOUTH CAROLINIANA SOCIETY 1937–1943 .............................................................................M.L. Bonham 1944–1953 ................................................................... J. Heyward Gibbes 1954 ................................................................................ Samuel L. Prince 1954–1960 ........................................................ Caroline McKissick
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Monthly [Volume 6, No. 6 (June 1929)]
    American Region OMonthli/ PROSPERITY «™/ LAUGHTER ByMeredith Nicholson . CUT FOR © PIPES ONLY BIG F LAKES TH/XT BURN SLOW /%IMD SIVIOKE COOL SWEET TO THE EIMD MO SOGGY HEEL e AmokeJiA. &cuj . Granger "acts right" in a pipe . smokes slower and cooler, thanks to the shaggy "rough cut". But what keeps winning smokers to Granger is the mild, full-bodied flavor given by theWellman Method ... a mellow- ing secret over fifty years old. Packed in foil instead of tin, hence ten cents. ^^^^^g Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. (jrRANGER. Rough Cut MORE PIPES EVERY DAY A FAMOUS LEGIONNAIRE REAR ADMIRAL HUGH RODMAN -ana\dhtie wears thefaamous ELGIN egionnatre. "My wrist watch was indispensable and was in constant use on the bridge and else- where throughout the war. While attached to the naval observatory in Washington, ft ts. ft ^ ft where observations are taken and time signals broadcasted, I interested in test- Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman com- was manded the U. S. battleship squadron ing watches for some of the leading makers, and found the Elgin to stand in the in the Grand Fleet during the World forefront for accuracy and reliability. I have no doubt but that the Legionnaire is War, and afterwards was Com- mander-in-Chief of the Pacific Fleet. up ,o the Elgin s.andard." jU4*M* J^fUfi-^U^ , Model 421. A brilliant new touch—numerals on the outside of the case upon a band of bright black enamel . $24.00 I O PEACE treaty was ever signed . for wrist watches. Model 401. Cased by Elgin in chromium plated nickel, hand- somely engraved, extra heavy crystal .
    [Show full text]
  • WEEKLY RESUME (No
    THIS DOCUMENT IS THE PROPERTY OF HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY? S GOVERNMENT SECRET Copy No. W.P. (41) 95 (Also Paper No. G.O.S. (41) 279) ' y.y 1, 1^41 TO BE KEPT UNDER LOCK AMD KEY. It is requested that special care may be taken to ensure the secrecy of this document. WAR CABINET WEEKLY RESUME (No. 87) of the NAVAL, MILITARY AND AIR SITUATION from 12 noon April 24th, to 12 noon May 1st, 1941 [Circulated with the approval of the Chiefs of Staff.] Cabinet War Room NAVAL SITUATION. 1. A large proportion of the British and Imperial troops have beerf evacuated from Greece. Units of the Greek fleet have arrived at Alexandria; Enemy aircraft have shown increased activity in the Eastern Mediterranean. There has been an increase in shipping losses during the week, partly due to our losses in Greek waters. Home Waters. 2. Patrols have been maintained throughout the week by an 8-inch cruiser in the Denmark Strait and by two cruisers in the Iceland-Faroes Channel. Heavy units of the Fleet have continued to act as cover to convoys in the North-Western Approaches. During the night of the 28th/29th E-boats attacked a convoy off Cromer and sank one ship. Two, possibly four, E-boats were damaged after being engaged by the destroyer escort, motor launches and motor gun-boats. On the 28th the Royal Netherlands naval minesweeper Caroline was mined and sunk with all hands off Milford Haven. In air attacks during the week H.M. Anti-Aircraft ship Patia was sunk off the Tyne, and H.M.
    [Show full text]
  • 30-208 CNR Canadian National Land Settlement Association Saskatchewan Photo Album 1927-1930 Index FA 30-208
    30-208_CNR_Canadian_National_Land_Settlement_Association_Saskatchewan_Photo_Album_1927-1930_ index FA 30-208 Last Name First Name Arrival Date Name of Ship Page number Location settled of Album Babsky Theodore 1929-06-09 SS Alaunia 44 Henribourg, Saskatchewan Brodacki Michal 1929-07-22 SS Regina 13 Paddockwood, Saskatchewan Bujan Semem (Samuel) 1929-06-16 SS Hellig Olav 45 Paddockwood, Saskatchewan Chodakowski Florian 1927-08-19 SS Chicago 93 St.Walburg, Saskatchewan Czychowski Taras 1929-06-08 SS Polonia 32 Henribourg, Saskatchewan Danicki Karol 1929-04-20 SS Frederick VIII 36 Henribourg, Saskatchewan Dawidiuk Ilja 1929-06-22 SS Oscar II 3 Shellbrook, Saskatchewan Delago Baron 22 Denysiuk Iwan 1930-04-21 SS Polonia 7 Henribourg, Saskatchewan Fester Rudolf 1929-06-06 SS United States 35 St.Walburg, Saskatchewan Galecki Witold 1928-07-28 SS Laurentic 48 Henribourg, Saskatchewan Gawron Sebastion 1930-06-06 SS United States 88 Kelvington, Saskatchewan Gawron Piotr 1930-06-06 SS United States 88 Kelvington, Saskatchewan Gil Jozef 1930-05-31 SS Pennland 8 Paddockwood, Saskatchewan Glista Josef 1929-06-08 SS Polonia 24 Henribourg, Saskatchewan Gorski Andrzej 1929-06-12 SS Polonia 31 Stenen, Saskatchewan Gricuk Teodor 1929-07-07 SS Alaunia 23 St.Walburg, Saskatchewan Halezinske Jan 1927-00-00 84 Henribourg, Saskatchewan Heleta Maksym 1929-06-08 SS Polonia 26 Henribourg, Saskatchewan Heleta Maxim 1929-06-08 SS Polonia 47 Henribourg, Saskatchewan Jaszczuk-Wojciechowski Piotr 1929-06-08 SS Polonia 38 Glaslyn, Saskatchewan Juras Mikolai (Nikolaj)
    [Show full text]