Episcopal Bishop Acheson Is Dead Devaluation Bill

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Episcopal Bishop Acheson Is Dead Devaluation Bill t. I • -o: AVEBAOm DAILS OmGDLATION f w the Bienth e f 5 , 3 4 8 Member ef the AnOlt Bmeaa e f VOL* LIIL, NO. lOL (daeethed AdvertlilBs ee Page Ih.) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JANOART 29,1934. (TWELVE PAGES) 800 TO ATTEND Birtkday, M r. Piseffldeiit^: EPISCOPAL BISHOP 4 - D A IU N OCEAN DEVALUATION BILL,. BO m iD AYBAU TUERS CRASH; ACHESON IS DEAD F O R P ^ E N T TWOMHDRT PASSED BY SENATE, Head Of Episcopal Chiirdi In STATE ACCIDENIS Bdkations Are That Party Cross Ssrtli Athnik Safdy ACCEPTED BY HOUSE State Passes Away After CAUSE 9 DEATHS At State Armory Here Bat Get Lost lo Braz( Six Weeks’ IDness; Ser?- NUMEROUS FIRtS Senate Being h Recess To- Win Be Hone Success Was Tie First Air Mail ices To Be In Hartford. Fonr WcHoen Among Vi^ , day Measure Mist Wait Program Starts At 8 p.m. I ^ L DURING COLD WAVE UntQ Tomorrow For Vice Afiddletown, Jan. 29— (A P )— The tims— Two Suicides Also funeral of Rt, Rev. Edward Judging from reports of advance Fortaleza, Brazil. Jan. 29— (AP) Three Dead, Many Injured President Garner’s Siffat Campion’ Acheson late Protestant Reported Over Weekend. ticket sales a crowd of at least 800 —Four Italian fliers who cracked up Episcopal Bishop of Connecticut, will be in attendance tornorrow on the beach near here earty today win be held tomorrow afternoon night at Manchester's ^rthday Ball after spanning the South Atlantic, And Loss Will Run hto tnre— It Then Goes To By Associated Press from Christ Church Cathedral, for the President at the State ar­ were brought to Fortsdeza by a Hartford with Bishop Frederick G. Death coming violently smote mory. General Chairman William J. rescue party shortly after noon. Two Budlong of New Haven officiating Seven Figures. President To Become Law down nine persons over the last Thornton and Ticket Chairman of the men were injured slightly. assisted by Bishop Emeritus Chaun- The Mechanic Battag^a and cey R Brewster and others. week-end, four of them women who Francis E. Bray said that the de­ mand for tickets had increased as Radioman Giullni required first aid Sshop Acheson died yesterday were killed in automobile accidents. treatment only for their injuries in (By Aaeodated Frees) Washington, Jan. 29.— (A P )- r A from ailments which developed out the date of the badl approached. It Medical examiners’ findings showed is expected that there will be a big the crash, which ended an attempt to C^ld gales fanned numerous flres telephone message from President of an attack of neuritis with which two suicides, one from illuminating blaze a new air mail trail to South he was stricken about six weeks sale of tickets at the door tomorrow today in widely separated places. Roosevelt sufficed today t(Thave the gas poisoning and the other as a night America. ago. He had been head of the result of drinking poison. Fifteen Captain Francia Lombardi, com­ Three persons were burned to death. House imanlmously accept the Sen­ diocese since 1928 when Bishop Ask Betnras others were hurt in the seven auto­ mander of the flight, and Count Brewster gave up active duties. He Mr. Bray has requested all who Msiny were injured. Damage esti­ ate-revised dollar devaluation bill. mobile accidents. Franco Mazotti, se<x>nd pilot, escap­ had been S u ffr a f^ Bishop from have ticket returns to make to plan mates ran to seven figures. The ex­ Inasmuch as toe recess of the Mrs. Etta Plank Taylor of Stam­ ed unscathed. Senate for toe day made it Impos­ 1915 but as such office gave no suc­ to bring them to his store before six A Pan-American airways rescue treme cold, felt throughout toe cession to the bishopric he was ford died on the way to the Stam­ o’clock tomorrow night or else re­ north, hampered flre-flghters. sible for Vice-Prerident Garner to ford hospital Saturday night and party went to the aid of the fliers, chosen co-adjutator bishop in 1926, port at the armory office some time A t Troy, N. Y., toe club house of sign the document, however, it Dickinson Cummings, son of United who crashed on the beach 12 miles an election urged by Bishop Brew­ during the ball. It is necessary to the 'Veteians of Foreign Wars<bum- can’t go to the White House for toe States Attorney General Homer S. from here. ster who had told the diocese that make a complete report to the Na­ ed down, killing two sleeping men, Roosevelt signature into law until Cummings, is still unconscious in The wreckage of the Italian plane tomorrow. advancing years made it abvisable tional committee sponsoring the af- serioualy burning a third. the Norwalk hospital as the result was sighted at about 7 a. m. by that provision be made for a succes­ fsdrs throughout the country imme­ Bert Saurs, pilot of the American ThTee-year-old Mary Logoviano The President had Speaker RalMy sor. of the car in which they were rid­ diately after the dance. airliner. lost her life when flames ctmsumed on toe wire just before toe Htuse His Successor ing with two other persons striking met, told him toe Senate three-year Program He was unable to land the «dr- the cottage of her parents at Ham- It is due to the fact that diocese a tree in Darien. llner, filled with passengers and mail time limitation on toe $2,000,000,- has the office of co-adjutator bishop The program tomorrow night monton, N. J., and her mother was The driver, Albert Mishley of starts at eight o’clock with a con­ bound for the United States, but 000 stabilization fund and his dol­ that Rt. Rev. F. G. Budlong elected Stamford, was free today in $2,500 burned as she rescued two other cert and drill by the local Girl circled low above the spot of the lar revaluation powers was aUl to that office from a rectorship at bond on a charge of manslaughter children. Scouts’ band. Then there will be a Tomorrow, the 52d anniversary of President Roosevelt’s birth, will disaster. right with him. amd toe Speatoer Grenwich, automatically became pending a coroner’s inquest Wed­ Row after row of frame structures few entertadnment acta for the ear­ be observed throughout the Nation as a day for giving thought to the Drops a Note stratightaway had toe House accept bishop on the death of Bishop Ache­ nesday. Mrs. Taylor and the other fed gale-fanned flames along toe ly arrivsds. From 8:30 until nine thousands of infantile paralysis sufferers throughout the country. In He reported by radio that he saw toe Senate bill by unamlmous con­ son. Yesterday, Bishop Budlong as occupant of the car, Mrs. Agatha waterfront at Ciuiaraie, on Jamaica sent Collin Drlggs orchestra will ^ve a over 5,000 communities Birthday Badls for the President will be held three men standing beside the the first official act in his new office Raphael, who was uninjured as was Bay, In Brooklyn, N. Y. Seven fire­ concert and Chairman Thornton will by which a big endowment fund will be raised to aid in the fight lo smashed transAtlantlc ship. His Foreign Exchange presided at a confirmation service at Mishley, are sisters-in-law of Mish­ men were injured. A section stretch­ cadi the damcers to form a grand defeat the dread disease. In Manchester It is expected that 800 will message Indicuited there had been no Meanwhile, toe administration Trinity Church, Portland. ley. fire. ing for a half mile was destroyed. Bishop Acheson's only rectorship march at nine o’clock. From that attend the dance at the State Armory. It will be an affair for jroung poised Itself for use of toe stabilisa­ Inn Is Raided Quickly he wrote a note: 'The bitter cold wind whipped icy in Connecticut was at Holy Trinity time on the time will be divided be­ and old, rich and poor alike. It’s in your power to help make this lad tion fund in foreign exchange deal­ As an aftermath of the accident, “Help coming.” spray from toe water of toe hoses ings. in this city. His life had been one tween dancing and brief entertain­ whole again, happy and healthy like other children. Attend tomorrow John Rafestanger, 52, of Danbury, He tied It to a weight and dropped back into toe faces of the fire fight­ o f activity, early in business and ment acts. Dancing will continue night’s Birthday Bail at the State Armory—at least buy a ticket Lacking any agreement with proprietor of an inn on the Boston it beside the beached men. They ers. academic life and then as a curate until one Wednesday morning. Great Britain, some responsible of- Post road which the four had just waved back. In Indiana in two charges. It was in 1892 he AJk Ready flclads pondered tl)e need tq be pre- left before the accident occurred Searchers Start Out In Anderson, Ind., fire that start­ was called to Holy Trinity Church. All arrangements for the ball are paired in event of exchange hostili­ Ctose to Parishes was arrested Sunday night on a Burnett Boyd, manager of the ed in a six-story bank building ties between toe British pound and charge of violating the state liquor complete, the committee chairmen local Pan-American Airways port. spread over a half block of toe As head of the diocese Bishop have reported and there should be toe Americam doUar.
Recommended publications
  • Event Winners
    Meet History -- NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships Event Winners as of 6/17/2017 4:40:39 PM Men's 100m/100yd Dash 100 Meters 100 Meters 1992 Olapade ADENIKEN SR 22y 292d 10.09 (2.0) +0.09 2017 Christian COLEMAN JR 21y 95.7653 10.04 (-2.1) +0.08 UTEP {3} Austin, Texas Tennessee {6} Eugene, Ore. 1991 Frank FREDERICKS SR 23y 243d 10.03w (5.3) +0.00 2016 Jarrion LAWSON SR 22y 36.7652 10.22 (-2.3) +0.01 BYU Eugene, Ore. Arkansas Eugene, Ore. 1990 Leroy BURRELL SR 23y 102d 9.94w (2.2) +0.25 2015 Andre DE GRASSE JR 20y 215d 9.75w (2.7) +0.13 Houston {4} Durham, N.C. Southern California {8} Eugene, Ore. 1989 Raymond STEWART** SR 24y 78d 9.97w (2.4) +0.12 2014 Trayvon BROMELL FR 18y 339d 9.97 (1.8) +0.05 TCU {2} Provo, Utah Baylor WJR, AJR Eugene, Ore. 1988 Joe DELOACH JR 20y 366d 10.03 (0.4) +0.07 2013 Charles SILMON SR 21y 339d 9.89w (3.2) +0.02 Houston {3} Eugene, Ore. TCU {3} Eugene, Ore. 1987 Raymond STEWART SO 22y 80d 10.14 (0.8) +0.07 2012 Andrew RILEY SR 23y 276d 10.28 (-2.3) +0.00 TCU Baton Rouge, La. Illinois {5} Des Moines, Iowa 1986 Lee MCRAE SO 20y 136d 10.11 (1.4) +0.03 2011 Ngoni MAKUSHA SR 24y 92d 9.89 (1.3) +0.08 Pittsburgh Indianapolis, Ind. Florida State {3} Des Moines, Iowa 1985 Terry SCOTT JR 20y 344d 10.02w (2.9) +0.02 2010 Jeff DEMPS SO 20y 155d 9.96w (2.5) +0.13 Tennessee {3} Austin, Texas Florida {2} Eugene, Ore.
    [Show full text]
  • 5000 METERS Times in the 8:00 and 9:00 Range Are for 2 Miles; Y=Race Run at 3 Miles
    5000 METERS Times in the 8:00 and 9:00 range are for 2 Miles; y=race run at 3 Miles. 1921 (Chicago, June 18) 1. John Romig (Penn State) .................................. Sr ...............9:31.0 (MR) 2. Russell Wharton (Illinois) ................................... Jr ................nt 3. Lloyd Rathbun (Iowa State) ............................... Jr ................nt 4. E. Canton (St Olaf) ............................................ Jr ................nt 5. George Finkle (Wisconsin) ................................ So ..............nt 1922 (Chicago, June 17) 1. Lloyd Rathbun (Iowa State) ............................... Sr ...............9:32.1 2. Rilus Doolittle (Butler) ....................................... Sr ...............nt 3. Tommy Thompson (Hamilton) ........................... Jr ................nt 4. Schuyler Enck (Penn State) ............................... So ..............nt 5. Reuben Swanson (Illinois) ................................. Sr ...............nt 1923 (Chicago, June 16) 1. Verne Booth (Johns Hopkins)............................ Jr ................9:32.2 2. Stuart Crippen (Northwestern) .......................... Sr ...............nt 3. Egbert Isbell (Michigan) .................................... Jr ................nt 4. Henry Bourke (Chicago) .................................... So ..............nt 5. Harold Phelps (Iowa) ......................................... So ..............nt 6. Lionel Tschudy (Wisconsin) ............................... Sr ...............nt 1924 (no meet) All-Time NCAA Men’s Results—©
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1961 Vol08 08 NCAA XC
    also KV\ownas 1R~tlf NOts11:rrER Vol. 8, No . 8 Dec. 6, 1961 Pag e 57 Story Leads Beavers to NCAA Title Why Run? East Lan sing, Mich., Nov . 27 -- The West Coas t, fea­ By Jim Klein turin g top team perfor man ces by Oregon Sta te and San Jose State, Tr ac k Coach, West m ont Colleg e took mo st of the honors at the NCAA cross co unt r y cha mpi onsh ips . Dale Stor y, only 19 years old, won the individua l ti tle and (Ed . Note: Th e auth or was a 1960 U.S. Olympic team al - helpe d the Beavers fro m Or egon State win the te am title. Story, ternat e in the deca thlon.) who ran barefooted despite the 32 -degree te mpera ture, was ti.med in 19: 46 . 6 for the four -mil e co urse , about 18 seconds ove r the These qu est ion s have co me up a co uple of time s thi s year : co ur se mark . A surprise second was Brigham Young's Finn ish "Why run? ", "What am I doin g thi s for ?", ''Why come out her e e very sopho more , Matti Raty , who ra n 19:57 while Au stralian Pat Clo ­ aftern oon and beat out my brains?", "What' s it prove? " Well, these hessy led Houston in an unsu ccess ful defense of its team title by are all good que st ions and s hould be answ e red.
    [Show full text]
  • Career Top Scorers by Event Men's 100M/100Yd Dash Walter DIX 33 George SIMPSON 26 Barney EWELL 20 Coral Springs, Fla
    Meet History -- NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships * Active, on 2017 collegiate roster Career Top Scorers by Event Men's 100m/100yd Dash Walter DIX 33 George SIMPSON 26 Barney EWELL 20 Coral Springs, Fla. Born: 1986 (2g-1s-0b) (1g-2s-0b) (2g-0s-0b) 2005 (FR) Florida State 10.21 (-0.4) 10 1928 (SO) Ohio State 8 1940 (SO) Penn State 10.5hc (y100) 10 2006 (SO) Florida State 10.18 (-0.5) 8 1929 (JR) Ohio State 10.3hc (y100) 10 1941 (JR) Penn State 10.5hc (y100) 10 2007 (JR) Florida State 9.93 (0.0) 10 1930 (SR) Ohio State 10.4hc (y100) 8 Stanley FLOYD 20 2008 (SR) Florida State 4 10.22 (0.8) 5 Charlie TIDWELL 26 Born: 1961 (2g-0s-0b) Harvey GLANCE 32 (2g-0s-1b) 1980 (FR) Auburn 10.10 (1.1) 10 Phenix City, Ala. (2g-0s-2b) 1958 (SO) Kansas 10.6hc (y100) 6 1982 (SO) Houston 10.03A (1.9) 10 1976 (FR) Auburn 10.16 (0.7) 10 1959 (JR) Kansas 10.2hcw (y100) (4. 10 Justin GATLIN 20 1977 (SO) Auburn 10.22 (-0.1) 10 1960 (SR) Kansas 10.2h 10 Born: 1982 (2g-0s-0b) 1978 (JR) Auburn 10.19 (1.7) 6 Willie WILLIAMS 26 2001 (FR) Tennessee 10.08 (0.0) 10 1979 (SR) Auburn 10.22 (1.4) 6 (2g-0s-1b) 2002 (SO) Tennessee 10.22 (-2.7) 10 Charlie GREENE 30 1952 (SO) Illinois 10.6h 6 Jim GOLLIDAY 20 Born: 1945 (3g-0s-0b) 1953 (JR) Illinois 10.6hc (y100) 10 (2g-0s-0b) 1965 (SO) Nebraska 10.3hc (y100) (0.
    [Show full text]
  • All-Time List As at 31 December 1945 ______
    ALL-TIME LIST AS AT 31 DECEMBER 1945 __________________________________________ 100 YARDS 100 YARDS PERFORMANCES ---------------------- ----------------------------------------- 9.4- 1 NCAA George Simpson USA 210908 180/75 Chicago 080629 9.4 1 SIMPSON CHICAGO 080629 9.4- 1 Frank Wykoff USA 291009 178/67 Los Angeles 100530 9.4 1 WYKOFF LOS ANGELES 100530 9.4 1 Big6 Hubert Meier USA 210208 178/64 Lincoln 240530 9.4 1 MEIER LINCOLN 240530 9.4A 1 Daniel Joubert SA 080209 182/75 Grahamstown 160531 9.4 1 Wykoff Chicago 070630 9.4- 1 NCAA Ralph Metcalfe USA 290510 180/82 Chicago 170633 9.4 1 JOUBERT GRAHAMSTOWN 160531 9.4- 1-HS Jesse Owens USA 120913 178/71 Chicago 170633 9.4 1 METCALFE CHICAGO 170633 9.4- 1rA WCR George Anderson USA 020216 180/75 Fresno 120534 9.4 1-HS OWENS CHICAGO 170633 9.4- 1 Clyde Jeffrey USA 160618 178/75 Long Beach 160340 9.4 1rA ANDERSON FRESNO 120534 9.4- 1 WCR Harold Davis USA 050121 178/73 Fresno 160542 9.4 1 Owens Columbus 190534 9.4e 2 Bill Smith USA 020523 190/60 Fresno 160542 9.4 1 Owens Evanston 180535 9.4- 1 George Lewis TRI 090516 Georgetown 090844 9.4 1 Owens Ann Arbor 250535 9.5 1 Jackson Scholz USA 150397 172/61 Greensboro 090525 9.4 1 Owens Columbus 130636 9.5- 1 Charles Paddock USA 110800 172/75 Los Angeles 150526 9.4+ 1 Owens Chicago 200636 9.5 2 Charles Borah USA 011106 178/68 Los Angeles 150526 9.4 1 JEFFREY LONG BEACH 160340 9.5* 1 Frank Lombardi USA 040409 177/70 Selma, Ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1961 Vol07 14
    ' I VoL 7, No. 14 , , ' Feb. 22, . 1961 Semi-Monthly $6 pe;r ye~r by,tiriu ~lass mhil i' , j Edited by Hal B.~tema~, . ' ~age 105, i , .., . , NA T ION A L N E W S '., , . ' { :•i OKLAHOMA 100, KENTUCKY 7 AT INDIANA 54,Feb. 4; Miles (1) 6.1; Sullivan ''(O) '.. .; 1 6. 2n, 8.1 (70LH); Dor ,sey (0) 31, 4; Martin (0) 8. 8 (70HH), 14'9£"; Wilc 1ox (Of 1:12. 8; Brady r 1 1 I (0) 6'5i' : ; Sheppard (1) 6 Swafford (0) 23 6½"; Lindsay (Q) ·57'9½"; Seifert (I) 52'9¼,". · , '1. , , '~ 5i"; 11 COLISEUM INDOOR RELAYS, ~ontgomery, Ala., Feb. 4: Harris (LSU) 13'6"; Frost (Auburn) 7. 6, (60HH), 23'7¾"; Ablowich. \Ga. Tech) 'J.'1 (60_LH); Crane (Auburn) 56'5"; Nutting , ,. (Ga. Tech) 54'11"; Bandaries (LSU) 53'8 2 ". ' ~;-' ,} PRINCE1~ON 76, SETON HALL 33, Lawr~nceville, N.J., Feb. 7: Edmunds (P) 1:10.4; , r , - Azoy (P) 2:13.3; Princeton 3:19.2; Phillips (P) 7,6 (60HH). 1 BROWN 32, PENNSYLVANIA 24½,AT YALE sol, Feb. 8: Stack (Y) 1:10. 8; Moreland , (B) 1: 11, On; Sinisi (B) 7. 5 (60HH); Carroll (Y) 2: 09. 8; ., ?\1ack (Y) 9: 03. 8; Bachrach (Y) 9: 1.3, 4n; 1 1 1 Lowe (B) 9:14. 8; AndJ;-ews (Y) 14'; Streibert (Y) 6 4½' • · i ' i . PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER GAIV:EC,Feb. 10: MileR, Morgan St. (Smith, And,er:son, Martin, Smart) 3:20. 5; Villanova; NYU. College PV,' Uelses (Quantico) 1,4'6"; Murray ;'(Cor- 1 1 11 1 nell) ·14'.;'Belitza (Md) 14'; Mitchell (Princeton) 14•, College HJ, ,Little (NYU frosh) 6'4 , Open ..,_, 50, · Mil11er (Md.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE COLLEGE TIMES Talk on How a Liberal College Publication the MANAGEMENT CAMERAGRAPIIS to Live Hale Vagts Adam Vagts Minutes, 10 Seconds Rending Time : 3 DR
    State CollegeA LIBERAL COLLE6I I BLICATION Times SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1932. SUMMER SESSION NO. 4 StateIts LINDSAY'S Girt is in Olympic Games convalescents,weddings, TEACHERS H for sympathyor I T Dead; Horning in Noted Poet Will AS SALARIES Margaret Jenkins to Hospital as Read Groups At ARE CUT TO .kii) Result of Tea On July 27 Throw Discus at Los cA1,1F. itumET Automobile Collision. ELLEN ELLIOTT WILL BE Angeles in Olympics CUT ARRANGED ON SLIDING GUEST OF HONOR A MERCILESSSTATIONERY DRIVER, SCALE; LARGE SALARIES believed to be an auto.1 AT MEETING mobile thief IT'S TRUE! HIT MOST was early Monday morning responsible for a Ellen 1 /.E.SantaClara Coit Elliott, poet and art- San Jose State will be represented in the Olympic - - head on collision near Galt in which Miss Edith Wallace, 1st, win read a group of original 20, lost Games. A "voluntary salary cut" taken her life; while John Horning, former student body by all employees of the State of it’ll’,71’48rn’ut:1,7nnoPn0ertri3i, Our representative will be Miss Margaret Jenkins president, loved and respected by the entire College, lies California will eut from seven to :1,t;ssiman51.0,41-elosine Making Building. of the class of '24, remembered by. all as on a cot in a Sacramento hospital, outstanding twenty five percent from the sal- with a broken shoulder and student of the women's physical education department aries of SIII1 Jose State teachers, possible internal Injuries al/ a nesday afterntaootne efrolimegethrneeWetde, of the and by her athletic prowess.
    [Show full text]
  • 1932-RO-S-Los Angeles IV.Pdf
    TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETICS— MEN " 7 ^ : a : : • t t ;•. - . • ••• S : ' ^ >: G- ^ ' LI G ? ' ' ..V »! ' ' TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETICS — MEN HREE hundred and thirty men, representing thirty-four nations, took part in the twenty-three events comprising the Athletics programme of the TGames of the Xth Olympiad. When the hnal event was concluded and the champion stood at attention on the Victory pedestal while the flag of his country was unfurled over Olympic Stadium, twenty new Olympic or World's records had been established. The responsibility for the many record-breaking performances has been generally attributed to a combination of circumstances, including the fine mental and physical condition of the athletes due to pleasant surroundings in the Olympic Village, the adequate training facilities, favorable weather conditions, excellent Track and Field facilities, and to the enthusiastic and sportsmanlike attitude of the spectators. In addition, the quality of performance of the athletes was improved because many of the tiring preliminary heats could be eliminated. This was made pos­ sible, first, by the ruling of the Olympic Congress, Berlin, 1930, reducing the number of entries in each sport from each country from four to three, and second, by the factor of the expense and time involved in making the long trip to Los 377 Source : Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETICS—^MEN XTH OLYMPIAD LOS ANGELES 1932 Angeles, which resulted in the teams representing the nations being limited and The existing Olympic record of 21.6 seconds for the 200 Metres was beaten necessarily more carefully selected. on seven different occasions by the winners of heats or finals, in many of these All of the events in Athletics, with the exception of the Marathon and the races the men finishing second, and sometimes third, also surpassing the previous mark.
    [Show full text]