DOCSLIB.ORG

Ftonight^^-Land •Wry Friday ' I I J ]Jj|JU||]Lii^ 5

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ftonight^^-Land •Wry Friday ' I I J ]Jj|JU||]Lii^ 5 survivors are Groucho, Lucy and its (before Federal income tax) meeting in Ban Francisco] THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. A-31 Dragnet. amounted to $90.3 million, or 33 (Wednesday, 3 pm, WRC-4), ntisAT. jvxe it, i»ss ** * * Channel Chuckles per cent above 1953. but he will “Face the Nation” I mm COMMENT: Most obvious The four TV networks (there on CBB-TV the following Sun- 1 among the missing are the God- 5 are only three now) also showed day (4:30 pm.. WTOP-9). .! frey shows—“ Talent Scouts” |or I? §V-,.-»aw>A^ a corresponding boom in busi- Next week’s schedule presents a the “Friends” session. Sid Cae- ness. Profits were doubled over battle royal for ratings on Wednesday . sar may not be in the top 10, last year and the networks and night (10 to 11) . but neither is his competition— their 16 owned stations ac- Bobo Olson and Archie Moore Burns and Allen or Talent counted for about 52 per cent fight for the title on WMAL-7.1 ¦ wJß2j|fe: Scouts. Davy Crockett took per- of the industry's total revenues. while WTOP-9 beams an ab-j sonal care of the “Friends” The VHP stations, of course, breviated version of “Three for r:: > ' , V jaHHQL shooting match. accounted for a lion's share of Tonight.” with the Champions,] Shriner’s top spot is mute tes- the reported revenues, with the Harry Belafonte and The Voices; ¦ jMMfflm timony to rival Imogene Coca’s prefreeze VHF stations showing of Walter Schumann. failure as a solo star. Benny’s fat gains. The 125 UHF stations eminence, too, must reflect wan- (postfreeze of course) reported ing Interest in rival "Mr. Peep- total revenues of $25.4 million ers.” (Wally shouldn't feel bad—- and a loss of $lO million. he got licked by one of the ** * * champs.) OTHER ITEMS: Soviet For- Conspicuous by his absence, eign Minister Molotov will not migjjjgjj I if S"*JBS3fc too, is Mr. Television himself— only be seen and heard on NBC- Jjg@£|affi§j| § ¦~%t‘- -rs% e Milton Berle. TV next week from the U. N. & Irregularity Spectacular FURNACES HEATERS j of the atTAIES AND PAKTB schedules probably kept these K from mak- BL/f• H once-a-month shows , FOR ALL THOSE m ing the top 10 while the various drama series undoubtedly suc- CALL TODAT FOB FBEE ESTIMATE ceeded In knocking each other Formerly 17 Yean With the ODD JOBS Company (Studio vs. Gat off. One Robert Mont- ", . and thia, Ed, it ear gomery, Philco-Goodyear Play- kitchen.” 5213 Go. Art. N.W TA. 9-3036 [ •¦- GARDEN TOOLS i ¦ 1 mHk 7 house vs. Electric Theater, Circle Bteel, OUTDOOR Theater vs. U. S. Pond’s “ MBr Theater, eral Communications Commis- %f 4ytv j» , Theater vs. Lux Video reports FIREPLACES etc.) sion that total TV broad- ;¦ during ' ** * * cast revenues 1954 were m y • '<- ; .-» $593 million, or 37 per cent above SAND CEMENT vT‘H*. CHANGING PICTURE: Here illx BH* £¦ are top 1953. WATERPROOFING ,-,- ': > pre- jjfM -•'1111111 V 11 §hr mSm §§§ fIH m the 10 ARB lists for Industry’s prof- vious years and you can draw The broadcast MISC. BLDG. MATERIALS your own conclusions: Coll ME. 8-4840 or JA. 7-0411 >JmSe For ’52-’SJ: TV SERVICE Open Sots, 'til 12:30 P.M. 1. I Love Lucy. 2. Talent Scouts. In VIRGINIA T R A VsE I. 3. Groucho Marx. (jiIFFITH-(ONSUMERS Godfrey JA. 7-0010 “ ' 4. and Friends. ROSSLYN CIRCLE, VA. * 5. Dragnet. HOME CALLS—SI.SO with FELIX GRANT ; 6. Comedy Hour. 1200 WILSON BLVD. (End of Key Bridge)’ KIM HAS A DATE WITH DANGER 7. Star Theater (Berle), Kim Hunter plays the leading feminine role in “Ride the 8. What’s My Line? Comet,” next Sunday’s “Appointment With Adventure” 9. Your Show of Shows. (9) 10 p.m. It’s a 10. Our Miss Brooks. drama, to be seen over WTOP-TV at ’53-’54: racing background. For drama with an auto 1. I Love Lucy. 2. Dragnet. 3. Groucho. ON THE AIR sr 4. Talent Scouts. fTONIGHT^^-land •wry Friday ' I I j ]jj|JU||]lii^ 5. Jackie Gleason. 6. Milton Berle. —Groucho, 7. Life of Riley. new time for TV's Elite 8. Godfrey and Friends. a 9. Our Miss Brooks. 10. Ed Sullivan. Gleason and SuUivan *** * FINANCIALDEPT.: So how Is T MEN ..... '% By BERNIE HARRISON < TV doing otherwise? The Fed- "TREASURY MEN IN ACTION” en{ey your Saturday* * SEASON SUMMARY: The American Research Bureau’s fig- ures—as valid as anyone’s, I guess—list the following ten programs \ See Tonight's Thriller wherever you oo as the “most viewed” during the 1954-5 season: AUTO RADIO "Case of the Last Chance" with news, weather, 1. Groucho Marx. 50.9. WHILE YOU WAIT 2. Jackie Gleason. 50.4. ing an estimated 57 million fans. I traffic ami road conditions, SERVICE 3. Ed Sullivan. 49.3. This is an all-time record for any sports results 4. ILove Lucy. 49.0. program during an ARB survey ALL WORK GUARANTEED resort reports, Dragnet. Repairs—Sales—lnstallation 5. 43.6. period. “nd •' 6. Herb Shriner. 42.3. As an indication of the dizzy | WASHINGTON | 7. Jack Benny. 42.1. turnover in TV’s upper-bracket WMAL-radio 8. Disneyland. 41.1. programs, this year’s list includes Drlvin Radio Salosorviea TRAVEL Saturdays from 2 o'clock! £3O 9. George Gobel. 41.0. five newcomers Shriner. Jack N. J. AVC. AND D ST. N.W. 10. Ralph Edwards. 39.8. Benny, Disneyland. George Go- Lt. 4-7179 LI. 4-1614 The Producer’s Showcase pro- bel and Ralph Edwards. ¦ETHESPA-CHEVY CHASE | duction of “Peter Pan” took And only three TV features 4911 CORDELL AVE. honors as the program with the have placed in the first 10 shows BETHESDA, MD. OL. 6-4500 biggest single audience, attract- the past three years. The hardy l ow. Lew prices from Jp ‘ _. _ ge |flf W “The King of Them new i».vi a ib»4 TV A M@sf®hBhBH nuKaVllwe A# t rAKIxIINVJPAkKiKliw j r am-. 1 1 TFI FY ,gir>MX AJILSpNOmONERS L rfl - k*. ! ”; fio,rf- S '.“SSI79 nBYERS Wl »nitos PHONOGRAPHS ] I S”:.I I I, Dryer, 19JJ “ — I N.rge 00. -ICp | ¦ 1934 A || mao. 1/iT.n 1955 *137 349.95 ~v7.T0„ n7l ¦ ggsagMW ggggPWPJ FAN BARGAINS i =*-”¦«£ *iw sM”**|r I II SgJgiP &m'*-*l*r I g===*» SWaggSwi L, siv-‘=*“l79S/=%,r’*lM H ¦¦"'« I 9'b. -oarity, Kelwinator fl«- tI Norge. *ne.d. All-Farp.,. | 30 Window Intak. ij! -... 379VJ New 1933 V 239.93 » OQ 220 JAfi T\A S’ a", 90,95 . 10n ¦ de law. 1934 | electric. 10 or curr.. 99 1 liou.t Fan._ 09 II MfNT . «« Air 4 Dryer, _____ 339.93 tlend 21" Table WINDOW Model ?• Conditioner, *4 trie Jaf 1 "" ¦¦ Pbilea $1 QQ I a IT' $1 I ”1 l AA ¦ - 11 SIAA " H *' IM4 » ” 11 1 ' ' d m>d 4 - Math.. U- ..« 29.95 «¦¦»¦., IMS - tpj . *] I IF I Tlfr ag. II W co"'r ( 99 rl** fe H ,«*I7B [ffll WASHERS SP«J -_ ¦1 Automatic eiAA l— (tail, W Jelt-Driven Windew fx- fiflrSO ¦ ¦ 1933 1935 IHI RANGES i r,M " 4 ----- 349,5 24 Mahogany Norge —tic. — . I 1 4 1955 Autematlc *136 1954 J-TT It W.93~Ti i t,.. r ~-^jrnr ¦ ¦ ™d"l al’umfnUed S| 69 $229 m.tchl... ,“4r' d. !*M *CA f.tat. el.r- m --= I ri=i£*Ml=1^42 1 fIJ H T<u 1 9 “¦ K.£.*r.**a rl SMALL APPLiAhircc IMI- 11 '"*169 LI K 1 nuances >r,r '' « f M *«., ny m.d.i, 1934 ¦ -* - I VA/DlMtirK-WAjntKjwacubbcP 39,5 , tabt. 4Ss»«i D V lam »ca d. KV/f Jw\ I II —— ? ®°* «* _ Cl«dc Radios Q 2 1*W | Tabla a* 3-woy Com- non w and Nationally t TT " 19* *odlo», ler«M aba I I Admiral 21" «>h clock SIQD FiTV(7i|s rA -—- Ji —* Ms Wringer booker, tone °dv. #ifMl ll® Pf\ timar, 1933 3 d» luxe Go, 179 Nationally 1933 ®. 1.1. HAA 95 Maytag s(|fl | control, 59«98 | tl 119.93 s|)|{ unetlen 1I 1 100 J’®"* - f| JP | / - « ,.®[ I - n- |- I KrT=-r*i39 Isl nT;tr. * 139.95 £29-*« ~tm r* 54 |Z9 Norge, l-lb. ea- ' part.bl. Mod. X/A 129V5 htbl. 19,;”" :/| B —I $99" ky| $139<W® fj. SCQ 1 lu „ °' eacity. u».,_1933_— H-~w . 3 °* tu- 1933 Aute ClcKk , 1933 madel. 1933 ... r fM ».T 9Q<95 I I T/T ,r ICQ V I it""" CC#»39 Mi4 « ss> '» as=?. y ™£ l mm™c f®£» 40 . I-1 2 .,5 3 i- . ¦ M »«c.mb. a„,.. tu„ ,V *. *. (4 ¦ - , deed 1 WIW Qs38 9 35 ’ » Ent.r.on 1/1 W»3 -$144 iterators french .c,r,c - 9 479.93 Philc. 40 ro„ . fl 1— Fryer and Cooker Sf- ,|. nH.* Z 4’ $179 m 9 t 1 0D ¦ I 1 lf| ssrgrgg 2 ” H *s&.r...r « 0 K 2'** araa’SE* 7 IW H # n! defra.ter, J? U ouM. U - II with 1934 S % .CAmahogany $ H ELS? ifik 2!" cabi-5126 SSI' SII9 CV S. SJOqln “- 149 ¦ SSrSgfc: ft| 6 and 7 cu. ft. Brand-New £ LJ I”" U pOW rp ' Westinghouse Refrigerator OLS I H g 9* fSI FREEZERS . H JSVw 7° U‘ ,M lvl Sr?..? 7 I II 2r£3rM»M 3*..« i«-r.- «*.|219 u ftSaS&i? ?.«.f.c^S5TrM i - *259 AOM.9Ab9.Ca.-f.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 153682NCJRS.Pdf
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. .. .; J , ..~. .;"~ • .' ~ .~ _... '> .' UJ.l.IU.ll Calendar No. 605 102n CONGRESS REPORT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 2d Session 102-1070 • ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1991 REPORT OF THE • SELECT COMMITTEE ON NARCOTICS ABUSE AND CONTROL ONE HUNDRED SECOND CONGRESS FIRST SESSION SCNAC-102-1-14 N'CJRS ACQUISITKON,; Printed for the use of the Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control U.s. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE • o WASHINGTON : 1992 :au • SELECI' COMMITTEE ON NARCOTICS ABUSE AND CONTROL (102D CoNGRESS) CHARLES B. RANGEL, New York, Chairman JACK BROOKS, Texas LAWRENCE COUGHLIN, Pennsylvania FORTNEY H. (PETE) STARK, California BENJAMIN A. GILMAN, New York JAMES H. SCHEUER, New York MICHAEL G. OXLEY, Ohio CARDISS COLLINS, TIlinois F. JAMES SENSENBRENNER, JR., FRANK J. GUARINI, New Jersey Wisconsin DANTE B. FASCELL, Florida ROBERT K. DORNAN, California WILLIAM J. HUGHES, New Jersey TOM LEWIS, Florida • MEL LEVINE, California JAMES M. INHOFE, Oklahoma SOWMON P. ORTIZ, Texas WALLY HERGER, California LAWRENCE J. SMITH, Florida CHRISTOPHER SHAYS, Connecticut EDOLPHUS "ED" TOWNS, New York BILL PAXON, New York JAMES A. TRAFICANT, JR., Ohio WILLIAM F. CLINGER, JR., Pennsylvania KWEISI MFUME, Maryland HOWARD COBLE, North Carolina NITA M. WWEY, New York PAUL E. GILLMOR, Ohio DONALD M. PAYNE, New Jersey JIM RAMSTAD, Minnesota ROMANO L. MAZZOLI, Kentucky RON DE LUGO, Virgin Islands GEORGE J. HOCHBRUECKNER, New York CRAIG A. WASHINGTON, Texas ROBERT E. ANDREWS, New Jersey COMMI'ITEE STAFF EDWARD H. JURlTH, Staff Director P&'rER J. CoNIGLIO, Minority Staff Director (Ill 153682 U.S. Department of Justice National Institute of Justice .
    [Show full text]
  • San Diegd Police Department San Diego, California
    03-35 SAN DIEGD POLICE DEPARTMENT SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA C/5 C 3 5 Project Summary: Drag-Net San Diego Police Department The Problem: Illegal motor vehicle speed contests, commonly known as street races, throughout the City of San Diego. Analysis: Officers developed a knowledge of the street-racing culture through undercover investigations, interviews with officers who had experience dealing with racers, monitoring Internet websites, interviewing racers, and exploring the legal alternatives that are available. Officers studied data on calls for service, traffic collisions, arrests, and citations related to illegal speed contests. Officers established baseline figures to determine the size of the problem. They identified collateral crimes that were occurring because of the problem. The officers set goals of reducing incidents of street racing to a level that it could be managed with existing resources and to reduce the number of illegally modified vehicles on the roadways. The most important analysis the officers made was whether they could impact the problem, despite its magnitude and history of indifference by society. They realized they had to change society's paradigm about street racing. The Drag-Net Officers decided they would only be successful if they truly made San Diego a safer place. They knew lives could be saved if their analysis was accurate, and the response was effective. Response: Officers used a multi-faceted approach in a comprehensive response strategy: • Undercover operations to identify, apprehend, and prosecute racers
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks
    April 26, 1990 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 8535 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS BENEFITS OF AUTOMATION First-class mail delivery performance was "The mail is not coming in here so we ELUDE POSTAL SERVICE at a five-year low last year, and complaints have to slow down," to avoid looking idle, about late mail rose last summer by 35 per­ said C. J. Roux, a postal clerk. "We don't cent, despite a sluggish 1 percent growth in want to work ourselves out of a job." HON. NEWT GINGRICH mall volume. The transfer infuriated some longtime OF GEORGIA Automation was to be the service's hope employees, who had thought that they IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES for a turnaround. But efforts to automate would be protected in desirable jobs because have been plagued by poor management and of their seniority. Thursday, April 26, 1990 planning, costly changes of direction, inter­ "They shuffled me away like an old piece Mr. GINGRICH. Mr. Speaker, as we look at nal scandal and an inability to achieve the of furniture," said Alvin Coulon, a 27-year the Postal Service's proposals to raise rates paramount goal of moving the mall with veteran of the post office and one of those and cut services, I would encourage my col­ fewer people. transferred to the midnight shift in New Or­ With 822 new sorting machines like the leans. "No body knew nothing" about the leagues to read the attached article from the one in New Orleans installed across the Washington Post on the problems of innova­ change. "Nobody can do nothing about it," country in the last two years, the post of­ he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire and Ice from Album the Unforgiving
    Fire and Ice From album The Unforgiving Originally composed by Within Temptation Arrangement for piano and voice by Tommaso Murgia = 72 Cm Voce 4 Piano 4 4 Fm CMaj 4 E very wordyou're say ing is a li e. Run a wa Cm Fm CMaj 7 y mydear but e very sign will say your heart is deaf All rights go to Within Temptation, songwriters Sharon den Adel, Robert Westerholt, Martijn Spierenburg, Producer Daniel Gibson and labels Dragnet/Sony (Europe) and Roadrunner (US and Japan) 10 Cm Cm Gm Bu ry all the me mories, cover themwithdirt 13 Fm D♯Maj where's thelove weonce had? Our de sti ny's un sure. Why Cm 15 Gm can't you see what we had? Let the fi re burn the ice. All rights go to Within Temptation, songwriters Sharon den Adel, Robert Westerholt, Martijn Spierenburg, Producer Daniel Gibson and labels Dragnet/Sony (Europe) and 2 Roadrunner (US and Japan) 17 Fm D♯Maj GMaj G♯Maj Where'sthelove weoncehad? Is it all a lie And I still won A♯Maj Cm Gm G♯Maj 20 der why ourhea ven has died theskiesare all fal ling
    [Show full text]
  • Dragnet 54-04-06 242 the Big Saw.Pdf
    Oro T D, A A U N Z F < 4 CHESTERFIELD X74 NBC # 242 RELEASE DATE : TUESDAY, APRIL -6, 1954 DIRECTOR: JACK WEBB 8P JSOR : CHESTERFIEID CIGARETTES WRITER : JCIHN ROBINSON . AGENCY: CUNNINGHAM-WAISH MUSIC : WALTER SCHUMANN CO[VIERCIAL SUPERVISOR :- PETE PETERSON SCRIPT : JEAN MIIES. TECHNICAL ADVISORS : SOUND : BUD TOLIEFSCN & ' WAYNE RENWORTHY SGT . MARTY WYNN z -L.A .P,D . ENGINEER : RAOUL MURPHY SGT . VANCE BRASIER : .A . -P .D . ANNCR . #1 : GEORGE FENNEMAN CAPT, JACK DONCHCE : ANNCR . #2 : HAL GIBNEY,` NBC CASE,:, "THE BIG SAW " REHEARSAL SCHEDULE : FCO~DIN SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 195 4 CAST AND SOUND ; 2 :30 PM - 5 :00 PM . EDIT=, : T .B .A . ,0 MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1954 ORCHESTRA : 8 :30 AM I0 :30 AM ANNOUNCERS : (C OAWRCIAL) BROADCAST : 6!oO - r) - -v) pna LG 0182780 "TIDE BIG SAW" SGT • J.QE FRIDAY. • . • • . ., . JACK WEBB OFF* FRANK SMITH. WN. AIEXANDER ALICE HUNTER . .. .HEIEN KIEEB MARIE LOGAN . GEORGIA ELLIS JIM. .. HERB E LLIS ISAlY ,r RAiY K . ]I • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • • . .y IO PL y LG 0782781 "DRAGNET" April 5, 1954 -1- l MUSIC : SIGNATURE 2 PENN : (EASILY) Ladies and gentlemen, the story you are about to 3 hear is true . The name's have been changed to protect the 4 innocent. 5 MUSIC : DRUM ROLL UNDER 5 GIBNEY : Dragnet is brought to you by Chesterfield, made b y 7 Liggett and Myers, first major tobacco company to bring you 8 a complete line of quality cigarettes . 9 MUSIC : UP AND FADE FOR: ''•: 10 FENN : (EASILY) You a detective sergeant . You're assigned to 11 Robbery Detail . Two masked gunmen have held up a bank in 12 your city, The victims can't give you a lead to thei r 13 identity .
    [Show full text]
  • EPA SLN No. MS-090005
    EPA SLN No. MS-090005 EPA Reg. No. 279-3062 FOR DISTRIBUTION For use to supplement application of preconstruction Bora-Care AND USE ONLY WITHIN primary treatments THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI 24(c) Supplemental Label DIRECTIONS FOR USE It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling. This label must be in the possession of the user at the time of pesticide application. Follow all applicable directions, restrictions, Worker Protection Standard requirements, and precautions on the EPA registered label. This 24(c) label is only approved for use in conjunction with a pre-construction Bora-Care primary treatment. This label is not intended to authorize stand-alone use for the Exterior Perimeter / Interior Spot labeling in the State of Mississippi. When a pre-construction Bora-Care primary treatment is used for control of subterranean termites and is applied according to label directions for use, DRAGNET SFR insecticide must be applied as an exterior perimeter pre-construction treatment using a 0.5%, 1% or 2% dilution after final grade is established. DRAGNET SFR insecticide must be applied to provide a continuous treated zone around the entire exterior foundation wall of the building. It is required that a complete and continuous treated zone be achieved around the entire exterior perimeter, including under any attached slabs such as garages, porches, patios, driveways, and pavement adjoining the foundation. DRAGNET SFR insecticide may also be applied to critical areas that include plumbing and utility penetrations (including bath traps), shower drain penetrations, along settlement cracks and expansion joints, and dirt filled porches.
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco Was a Wide-Open Town
    INTRODUCTION San Francisco Was a Wide-Open Town I think it’s important to realize that San Francisco did not happen after New York or after Stonewall. This was something that developed in San Francisco and evolved because there were a large number of Gay people who just did the traditional American thing of organizing— organizing around people’s interests. Larry Littlejohn, interview, 1990 San Francisco is a seductive city. Perched on the edge of a continent, its beautiful vistas, eccentric characters, and liberal politics reflect both the unruly nature of its frontier-town beginnings and the sophisticated de- sires of an urban metropolis. Sociologists Howard Becker and Irving Horowitz call San Francisco a culture of civility, noting that “devi- ance, like difference, is a civic resource, enjoyed by tourist and resident alike.” 1 But while the strength of the city’s queer communities is world renowned, there are few texts devoted to San Francisco’s gay and les- bian history.2 What follows, as a result, charts new ground. It asks the question “Why San Francisco?” Why do so many people associate San Francisco with homosexuals and homosexuality? In my research—and casual conversations—many answers have emerged. There are the same- sex dances of the Gold Rush era, the city’s location as an international seaport, the homosocial entertainments of the city’s Barbary Coast, the artistic revivals of the turn of the twentieth century, the tradition of vigi- lante law and order, the persistence of civic graft, the strength and di- versity of the city’s immigrant communities, the staunch resistance to anti-sex and anti-alcohol ordinances, the military presence of two world wars, and the bohemian, Beat, and hippie cultures that flourished in the postwar generations.3 But, by and large, when asked “Why San Fran- 1 2 INTRODUCTION cisco?” most people refer to San Francisco’s history of sexual permis- siveness and its function as a wide-open town—a town where anything goes.
    [Show full text]
  • Dragnet FT EC SDS # : 1677-A Revision Date: 2019-08-15 Format: NA Version 1.09
    SAFETY DATA SHEET Dragnet FT EC SDS # : 1677-A Revision date: 2019-08-15 Format: NA Version 1.09 1. PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION Product Identifier Product Name Dragnet FT EC Other means of identification Product Code(s) 1677-A Synonyms PERMETHRIN (FMC 33297): 3-phenoxybenzyl (1RS,3RS;1RS,3SR)-3-(2,2-dichlorovinyl)-2,2-dimethylcyclopropanecarboxylate or 3-phenoxybenzyl (1RS)-cis-trans-3-(2,2-dichlorovinyl)-2,2- dimethylcyclopropanecarboxylate (IUPAC name); (3-phenoxyphenyl)methyl 3-(2,2-dichloroethenyl)-2,2-dimethylcyclopropanecarboxylate (CAS name) Active Ingredient(s) Permethrin Formula C21H20Cl2O3 (Permethrin) Chemical Family Pyrethroid Pesticide Alternate Commercial Name Dragnet FT Emulsifiable Concentrate Insecticide PCP # 24175, 24360 Recommended use of the chemical and restrictions on use Recommended Use: Insecticide Restrictions on Use: Use as recommended by the label. Supplier Address FMC Corporation 2929 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19104 (215) 299-6000 (General Information) [email protected] (E-Mail General Information) Emergency telephone number Medical Emergencies : 1 800 / 331-3148 (U.S.A. & Canada) 1 651 / 632-6793 (All Other Countries - Collect) For leak, fire, spill or accident emergencies, call: 1 800 / 424-9300 (CHEMTREC - U.S.A.) 1 703 / 741-5970 (CHEMTREC - International) 1 703 / 527-3887 (CHEMTREC - Alternate) 2. HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION Classification Page 1 / 10 Dragnet FT EC SDS # : 1677-A Revision date: 2019-08-15 Version 1.09 OSHA Regulatory Status This material is considered hazardous by the OSHA Hazard
    [Show full text]
  • Society of Composers and Lyricists
    ! ! ! ! Before&the&& United&States&Copyright&Office& LIBRARY&OF&CONGRESS& Washington,&D.C.& & Music&Licensing&Study:&Notice&and&Request&for&Public&Comment& & DocKet&No.&2014P03& ! ! ! THE!SOCIETY!OF!COMPOSERS!&!LYRICISTS! COMMENTS!ON!THE!COPYRIGHT!OFFICE!! MUSIC!LICENSING!STUDY! & & & & Duly&submitted& May&23,&2014& ! ! ! 1! Table!of!Contents! ! ! 1. Introduction! ! ! ! ! ! ! p.!3! 2. Defining!the!Audiovisual!Composer!or!Songwriter! ! p.!4! 3. Broadcast!Mechanical!Rights! ! ! ! ! p.!6! 4. The!European!Rights!Model!for!the!AV!Composer! ! p.!7! 5. Example!Foreign!Composer!Contracts! ! ! ! p.!8! 6. The!AV!Music!Creator’s!Relationship!! ! ! ! p.!11! ! ! ! !!!!!!!with!His/Her!Performing!Rights!Organization! 7. The!Inequities!and!Inefficiencies!of!the!Consent!Decree! p.!12! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!and!the!Rate!Courts! 8. The!Current!Licensing!Disparity! ! ! ! p.!12! 9. Foreign!Interpretations!of!Performances! ! ! p.!13! ! !!!!!!!(Streams!v.!Downloads)! 10. Conclusion! ! ! ! ! ! ! p.!15! ! ! Appendix!A:!!The!SCL’s!Mission!Statement! ! ! ! p.!17! ! Appendix!B:!!The!SCL's!History!Y!From!SCA!to!CLGA!to!SCL! ! p.!18! ! ! SUPPLEMENTARY!MATERIALS! ! Annexure!A:!!Examples!of!Foreign!Composer!Contracts! ! p.!25! ! Annexure!B:!!GEMA!Royalty!Rate!Schedules! ! ! ! p.!124! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 2! INTRODUCTION! ! Audiovisual!music!creators!find!themselves!at!a!critical!juncture!through!no!fault!of! their!own.!While!the!introduction!of!new!technologies!and!delivery!platforms! ensure!their!music!is,!and!will!continue!to!be,!delivered!to!a!much!broader!audience,! they!are!less!assured!of!receiving!fair!payment!for!their!works!than!ever!before.!
    [Show full text]
  • Human Nature and Cop Art: a Biocultural History of the Police Procedural Jay Edward Baldwin University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
    University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Theses and Dissertations 7-2015 Human Nature and Cop Art: A Biocultural History of the Police Procedural Jay Edward Baldwin University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd Part of the American Film Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, and the Sociology of Culture Commons Recommended Citation Baldwin, Jay Edward, "Human Nature and Cop Art: A Biocultural History of the Police Procedural" (2015). Theses and Dissertations. 1277. http://scholarworks.uark.edu/etd/1277 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Human Nature and Cop Art: A Biocultural History of the Police Procedural Human Nature and Cop Art: A Biocultural History of the Police Procedural A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies by Jay Edward Baldwin Fort Lewis College Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication Gonzaga University Master of Arts in Communication and Leadership Studies, 2007 July 2015 University of Arkansas This dissertation is approved for recommendation to the Graduate Council. Professor Thomas Rosteck Dissertation Director Professor Frank Scheide Professor Thomas Frentz Committee Member Committee Member Abstract Prior to 1948 there was no “police procedural” genre of crime fiction. After 1948 and since, the genre, which prominently features police officers at work, has been among the more popular of all forms of literary, televisual, and cinematic fiction.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Coast Duck Bootleggers Caught in Biological Survey Hgnct
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENTOFTHE INTERIOR Bureau of Biological Survoy FOR DIVISION OF INFCRUTION FOR RELLEASETUESDAY, JANUARY 2, ~w Pacific Coast Duck Bootleggers Caught in Biological Survey hgnct The opening gun in a war to smash a large ring of Pacific Coast wildfowl bootleggers has been fired by the Bureau of Biological Survey. Twentykne hotel, restaurant, and poultry compaqy proprietors and em- ployees have been brought into California Federal courts and fined a total of $2,190 as a result., Two men received maximum fines of $500 each and two were fined $250 each. At the same time cooperating State game wardens arrested 4 market hunters near Willows, Calif. In the Federal Court at Sacramento, those violators wcrc sentenced to jail for 90, 60, 30 and 30 days oath. Describing these cases as the first of a scrios of illegal dealers arrostcd for trafficking in wild birds, the Biological Survey reportod to E&rotary of the Interior Harold L, Ickes that ovidenco in many more cases has been gathered by a corps of game management agents working on the Pacific Coast, The first dragnet in the drive against bootleggers was thrown in San Francisco. Fined in court were: George Firmignan, of Ripley's French Restaurant, $500; Fred Solsri, of Fred Solari's Cafe, $250; and John Zidich, I of Polk Sutter Oyster House, $100. Pati Damlos, of PaulIs Place, and the Charles PoultEr Market, $50 each; Don Easterly, of Pierre Cafe, Paul &danger, of Jack's Cafe, and Eloi Couderc, of Hotel de France, $25 each; and Leo Martini, of Hilltop Inn, Joseph Manfredi, of Pacific National PoultrcrJ Company, F.
    [Show full text]
  • Dragnet Nation 1St Edition Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    DRAGNET NATION 1ST EDITION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Julia Angwin | 9780805098082 | | | | | Dragnet Nation 1st edition PDF Book Institutions that rely on credit reports are required by law to inform individuals if they are denied a job, loan, or insurance because of data in the report-but nothing provides similar safeguards for other forms of data. The strongest statements made by the government so far as they try to further limit privacy are that "it has increased our chances of preventing a catastrophe at the margins. Disclosure: I received an advance reader's edition of this book from a Goodreads giveaway. More than once Angwin contradicts herself and confesses to her own personal lack of adherence to recommended security procedures. Lists with This Book. James B. We see online ads from websites we've visited, long after we've moved on to other interests. National security -- Moral and ethical aspects. Just like this review. Julia Angwin. Her book is a cautionary tale for all of us, with profound implications for our values, our society, and our very selves. Sort order. However, the reader should stay critical of the problems presented in the book and the danger that they supposedly pose in our daily lives. I think that today VPNs and the Tor network would be the major ones that people use, but perhaps these were not as important in because she does not spend a lot of time on them. Ryan Calo, assistant professor at Washington University School of Law, predicts that companies will soon adjust offers and prices based on when we are most vulnerable.
    [Show full text]