DOCSLIB.ORG

Attflirblrr O STATE RESTS ITS CASE at HAUPTMANN TRIAL

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Attflirblrr O STATE RESTS ITS CASE at HAUPTMANN TRIAL AVBBAOB DAILT 0nU3VMTION roireeaat m q. anrttwd lor tbs Bweth s< Uiesmbir. I9M Genernlly fair and ooldar tuetgM Friday fair and eonttaued 5 , 4 3 2 Msmbiv ol tha Aedlt warmer Sotorday. attflirBlrr Baruse o f OIroaInMoBS PRICE THREE CENTR (OassISed Advsrttstaig — Page 6.) MANCHESTER, CONN.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1935. (TEN PAGES) VOL. LIVn NO. 98. JAP AIRPLANES CROSS P. U. MEASURE STATE RESTS ITS CASE RAINING BOMBS REACHES ASSEMBLY INJEHOLAREA AT HAUPTMANN TRIAL One of Many Bills Thrown S£YEf| JJIJ)-YEAR Dispute Over Border Uhe Ends Its Evidence With Tes­ Judge J. B. Payne Dies; Into LegislatiTe Hopper GRADUATES GET Leads to Battle With timony of Wood Expert at Today’ s Session; Labor Chinese; Tokyo Denies Head of the Red Cross Who Declared One RaO of ONHONORROLL Bills On Way. Bombs Were Dropped. Washington, Jan. 24.— (A P .l—j Kidnap Ladder Came from Just as his followers were coping with another flood. Judge John Bar­ state Capitol, Hartford, Jan. 24.— First Commencement Pro­ By GLEXN BABB Suspect’ s Attic. ton Payne, head of the American i (A P )—Bills containing the public (Copyright. 1915 by Aenoetatei PrtM) Red .Cross died early today. utlUUes program of (3ov. W ilbur L. gram in Middle of School While Red Jross workers speeded Tokyo, Jan. 24.— (A P ) — Japanese Crou Sind seeking to effect two relief to victims < overflowing B U L L E T IN t planer were reported today In dis­ streams In Tennessee and Missis­ Flemlngton, N. J„ Jan. 84 —- taxation reforms, recommended by Year Takes Place in High patches from Shlnklng to the Ren- sippi the 80 year old chairman of (AP) — Bruno Richard Haupt­ the special tax commission, came In­ go (Japanese News Agehcy) to be the organization succumbed to mann took the stand today to to the General Assembly today on deny that he had any connec­ pneumonia in (3eorge Washington School Tomonow Night raining bomba along the Jehol- tion with-the Undbergh bnby the swelling tide of new business. hospital. Chahar border where the Great Wall kidnaping for which he Is be­ While still undergoing treatment Both branches wound up their divides China from Manchukuo. ing tried for murder or with the for Influenza, he was operated t.n third legislative week under the ten­ Seven of the 42 students whp com­ collection of the $50,000 ran­ sion of a charge made by a Republi­ One bomb n'os said to have fallen for appendicitis last Saturday and prise the class of 1635A of Manches­ som. can Senator that he had been offer­ on the frontier headquarters ot shortly thereafter pneumonia de­ ter High— the first midyear graduat­ General Sung Chen-Yuem, military ed a $3,500 a year Job by a Demo­ veloped. 1 Flemington, N. J., Jan. 24.— (A P ) governor ot Chahar, Inflicting heavy Ex-Coblnet Member | cratic city official of Meriden to ing c l ^ In the history of the school — The state rested Its murder case damages. A former Cabinet member who i vote with the Democrats during the —arc listed as honor pupils with against Bruno Richard Hauptmann General Sung's troops were re­ recent Senate 17-15-3 clerkship Lodkhart Burgess Rogers as vale­ bad served vlthout remuneration shortly after noon today. ported in the ReWgio dispatcheje to deadlock. dictorian and Elizabeth Mary Pol- as' chairman of the Red Cross for It was indicated that Hauptmann have suffered many casualties in re­ The charge provoked considerable yott as salutatorian. The others are; the last 14 years, Judge Payne di­ might take the stand In hla own be­ stating the advance of a Japanese informal discussion, but neither Ruth Evelyn Eensche, Grace Mar­ rected some of the largest relief half In mldafternoon. though a pos­ column, with ‘‘numerous killed" in legiaratlve branch took official garet Johnson, Marjorie Rich, Jen­ operations of all times. In earth­ sibility existed the defense would battle yesterday morning. quakes, pestilence, fires, famine, Judge J. B. Pnyne cognizance of It. nie Diqimar Sandbolm and Thomas ask for adjournment until tomorrow The Japanese casualties were flood, drought and unemployment, With the completion of today’s William WIppert. after making Its opening statement. listed as one sergeant killed and he directed aid to the distressed and that hlB salary was the highest tn work the Legislators found them­ 450 A t " O a M Night’’ The state was content to'end Its two officers wounded. Several ob- Injured. the world— ‘‘personal satisfaction." selves with only four more leglsla- Commencement exercises will be A piece of wood cut from the floor In the attic of Bruno Hauptmann s , villaees were reoorted to have evidence with the testimony of A r ­ His "Salary” Nineteen foreign countries decorated - tive days left for the Introduction held In the high school auditorium home in Bronx, N. Y., was used In the construcUon of the ladder cm-1 thur Koehler, government wood ex­ The Mississippi floods, of 1627, him for hla.work. ) of bills smd resolutions. After Feb­ tomorrow night at 8 o’clock and it Is ployed In the Undbergh kidnaping, according to Arthur Koehler, gov-1 By the Japanese pert, who testified that one rail of the Florida hurricanes of 1926 and Judge Payne was a widower, his ruary 1, the work of sorting the bills expected that the program Will be vrnment wood expert, pictured on the witness stand at right. The j ” the Lindbergh kidnap ladder came Deny Bombrngs 1928, the W est It lies hurricane of wife Jennie Byrd Payne having died and assigning them for public hear- witnessed by a capacity audience. picture of Hauptmann's attic (left), w as Introduced by the prosecution from Hauptmann's attic and The Japanese W a r Office mean 1928, the drought of 1930-31, even in 1919. He maintained homes hers Ings will get under way In commit- Despite the heavy storm last night, tc show that the far end of the last floor board had been removed. changed his story In no w ay on while, continued its assertions tha" unemployment prior to the organ­ and In Warrenton, Va. tees. 4B0 persons, consisting of parents, cross-examination. the reports of an aerial bombing ization of Federal aid were some He made numerous large gifts to John J. Egan, secretary of the friends and classmates, attenaed the Also standing without alteration were Incorrect. The activities of things with which the Red Cross schools and other institutions in Connecticut Federation of Labor I class Night exercises. It was an In- by cross-examination was the wood Japanese planes In the area, w as called upon to deal during bis Virginia in addition to a $500,1)00 aaid among the bills coming In next j formal and tho*x)ughly enjoyable expert's testimony that Haupt­ spokesman said, were confined to stewardship. He told Interviewers art collection to that state. week would be mann’s own plane was used In the his organization’s I evening, the program consisting en- ROBBINS’ STORY STIRS reconnolterlng. measure for unemployment Incur-1 fashioning of the ladder, and that Urely of humorous presentations in The Japanese command wras said other lumber In the ladder came aiice. the form of the class Who's Who, to have expressed Its determination from a Bronx lumber yard where prophecy, will and statistics, pre- to "deal drastically with Sung Hauptmann had purchased wood. IN T H E S E N A T E ceded by an address of' welcome by MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY Chen-Yuan as long as he manifests “The State Rests’’ , State Capitol, Hartford, .Ian. 24.— Charles Rogers, class president. An- hostility to Ja(>an and Manchukuo.” PRESIDENT REFUSES PLEA I- A s Koehler left the. stand Attor­ TAP)—The public utilities program thony O'Bright and his orchestra Simultaneoualy the Toky .Wat ney General David T. Wllentz con­ of Gov. Wilbur L. Cross was pre-1 furnished music for dancing, Office spokesman declared the Jap­ sented today In the Senate through j o f necessity, the graduation pro- ferred briefly with his assistant Repsblieai State '? M a to r j anese offensive would not enter a bill Introduced by Senator Ray- gram tomorrow night will not be as SNQW BLANKET TO ITEMIZE RELIEF FUND prosecutors. Chinese territory. “The state rests,. Your Honor.” he mond G. Devlin, Democratic floor j elaborate as that given In June, General Sung was said to have announced. leader. when the number of graduates Is explained that the failure of hia fol­ Edward J. Reilly, chief of the de­ The Senate, late In s ta tin g Its | four or five times as large, Never- lowers to evacuate Jehol promptly 2 « “ VERS STATE, fense staff, immediately pleaded to sesslon because of the storm w hich' tbeless, much effort has been ex­ was due to a misunderstanding ot h Special Message to Cob- TONE ASKS FUNDS be allowed to cross-examine one of held up some of the members, pended In arrangjig an attractive orders. He was said to have prom­ the state’s witnessea further. received among a new batch of and Interesting program, which will ised early compliance with Japanese BLOCKS ROADS gross He Sbtos That II Is "The state has resUd,” Wllentz measures a bill appropriating $1,- be featured by a pageant entitled Aid the Democrats. demands. FOR STATE SURVEY proclaimed, “you may call whom 500,000 for the erection of a new In­ Milestones of Progress.” Dispute Over Boundary stitution for the feeble minded. A conflict over the actual loce you please.’’ To Present Pageant ■ Impossible to Do Sb at ___ The public utilities program, es­ tlon of the Chahar-Jehol boundary Reilly wanted to question Thomas The pageant, depicting the birth State Ckkpltol, Hartford, Jan.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • It Deserved an Oscar Diplomatic Reporting Today
    PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION JULY-AUGUST 2014 DIPLOMATIC REPORTING TODAY IT DESERVED AN OSCAR A BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR THE FOREIGN SERVICE FOREIGN July-August 2014 SERVICE Volume 91, No. 7-8 AFSA NEWS FOCUS EMBASSY REPORTING TODAY Gala 90th-Anniversary Celebration / 45 The Art of Political Reporting / 22 State VP Voice: Despite the challenges, reporting from the field—in whatever form it takes— Bidding and 360s / 46 is still the indispensable ingredient of any meaningful foreign policy discussion. USAID VP Voice: FS Benefits–How Do State and USAID Compare? / 47 BY DAN LAWTON AFSA Welcomes New Staff Members / 48 Diplomatic Reporting: Adapting Two New Reps Join AFSA Board / 48 to the Information Age / 26 Speaker Partnership with USC / 49 2014 AFSA Award Winners / 49 While technology enhances brainpower, it is no substitute for the seasoned diplomat’s powers of observation and assessment, argues this veteran consumer Issue Brief: The COM Guidelines / 50 of diplomatic reporting. Expert on Professions Kicks Off New AFSA Forum / 53 BY JOHN C. GANNON The 2014 Kennan Writing Award / 56 2014 Merit Award Winners / 57 A Selection of Views from Practitioners / 31 AFSA Files MSI Implementation Hitting the Ball Dispute / 61 CHRISTOPHER W. BISHOP On the Hill: Who Said It’s All About Congress? / 62 Bring in the Noise–Using Digital Technology to Promote Peace and Security USAID Mission Directors’ DANIEL FENNELL Happy Hour / 63 Inside a U.S. Embassy: Yet The Value-Added of Networking Another Press Run / 63 CHRISTOPHER MARKLEY NYCE Why You Need a Household Inventory / 64 The Three Amigos–South Korea, Colombia and Panama Trade Agreements Federal Benefits Event Draws IVAN RIOS a Full House / 65 Political Reporting: Then and Now–and Looking Ahead COLUMNS KATHRYN HOFFMAN AND SAMUEL C.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstructing American Historical Cinema This Page Intentionally Left Blank RECONSTRUCTING American Historical Cinema
    Reconstructing American Historical Cinema This page intentionally left blank RECONSTRUCTING American Historical Cinema From Cimarron to Citizen Kane J. E. Smyth THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY Publication of this volume was made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Copyright © 2006 by The University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine University, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Historical Society, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. All rights reserved. Editorial and Sales Offices: The University Press of Kentucky 663 South Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508-4008 www.kentuckypress.com 10 09 08 07 06 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Smyth, J. E., 1977- Reconstructing American historical cinema : from Cimarron to Citizen Kane / J. E. Smyth. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-8131-2406-3 (alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-8131-2406-9 (alk. paper) 1. Historical films--United States--History and criticism. 2. Motion pictures and history. I. Title. PN1995.9.H5S57 2006 791.43’658--dc22 2006020064 This book is printed on acid-free recycled paper meeting the requirements of the American National Standard for Permanence in Paper for Printed Library Materials. Manufactured in the United States of America. Member of the Association of American University Presses For Evelyn M. Smyth and Peter B. Smyth and for K. H. and C.
    [Show full text]
  • Seed Loan Blanks Have Arrived in Baker Office
    w U .A Wbrtfj» •nV I* I 'v^ l 8 The Official Paper of Fallon County, at Baker Mont^ the Center of, the Baker. Off >, Wh*i^NróijfalOas la ÎÔsedffer Manufacturing and Domestic Purposes and Piped to Other Cities in Montana, North' ■v-* T.ir*' *'v-' *aV- .* td thi» BLack Hüla District of South Dakota. TsfcV&V't f tiX_l VOLUME XIX. BAKER, MONTANA. THUBSE^' APRIL 4, 1836 NUMBÖäB 9o SEED LOAN BLANKS HAVE BIG EVENT TONIGHT AT C. B. Quin of Helena, director of ARRIVED IN BAKER OFFICE'iEBION HALL FOBSPMTFANS the livestock and teed program; Howard Smith of Miles City, direct­ or o f rural rehabilitation and R. El C*. Meld Supervisor J. O. Hembre Bodley of Bozeman, state county <f: o£ tbe Emergency Crop and Peed MISS OXFORD BECOMES The spectacular basketball game agent leader met in Raker Tues­ between the "Terrible Swedes” The Baker Woman’s club ; ^ Loan Office at Baker states that BRIDE OF GLEN PAGE day afternoon with the board of Tuesday in regular session'et, ih» . f applications for emergency crop Miles City: Miss Edna Oxford, and the “Harlemites” that has commissioners, the Fallon county been eagerly awaited by sport fnns "The M^htyr Barnuin SCHOOL ELECTION home of Mrs. L. Fi- Bruggemen.' - v rr’loans and feed loans are now be­ formerly a resident of Baker, drouth service committee, R. L. Mrs. Evelyn B. Hitch,; prebi Jcnt, ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art W. far and near comes off tonight at ing received by R. L Bundlie, Wilson, local relief administrator called for-reports .of’ .
    [Show full text]
  • Covina City Los Angeles County California, U
    COVINA CITY LOS ANGELES COUNTY CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. Covina, California Covina, California Covina is a city in Los Angeles County, California, about 22 miles (35 km) Covina es una ciudad en el condado de Los Ángeles, California, a unas 22 east of downtown Los Angeles, in the San Gabriel Valley. The population was millas (35 km) al este del centro de Los Ángeles, en el valle de San Gabriel. La 47,796 at the 2010 census, up from 46,837 at the 2000 census. The city's población era 47.796 en el censo de 2010, frente a 46.837 en el censo de 2000. El slogan, "One Mile Square and All There", was coined when the incorporated eslogan de la ciudad, "One Mile Square and All There", fue acuñado cuando el area of the city was only (some say slightly less than) one square mile. área incorporada de la ciudad era solo (algunos dicen un poco menos de) una milla cuadrada. Covina is bordered by West Covina, to its south and westside. Irwindale Covina limita con West Covina, al sur y al oeste. Irwindale se encuentra al lies to the west, as well as the unincorporated area of Vincent, and the city of oeste, así como el área no incorporada de Vincent y la ciudad de Baldwin Park. Baldwin Park. Azusa and Glendora are to the north, the unincorporated Azusa y Glendora están al norte, la comunidad no incorporada de Charter Oak al community of Charter Oak to the northeast, San Dimas to the east, the noreste, San Dimas al este, las áreas no incorporadas de Ramona y Via Verde, y la unincorporated areas of Ramona and Via Verde, and the city of Pomona to the ciudad de Pomona al sureste.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix I P. T. Barnum: Humbug and Reality
    APPENDIX I P. T. BARNUM: HUMBUG AND REALITY s a candidate for the father of American show business, Barnum’s Awider significance is still being quarried by those with an interest in social and cultural history. The preceding chapters have shown how vari- ety, animal exhibits, circus acts, minstrelsy, and especially freak shows, owe much of their subsequent momentum to his popularization of these amusement forms. For, while Barnum has long been associated in popular memory solely with the circus business, his overall career as an entertainment promoter embraced far more than the celebrated ringmas- ter figure of present-day public estimation. Barnum saw himself as “the museum man” for the better part of his long show business career, following his successful management of the American Museum from the 1840s to the 1860s. To repeat, for all Barnum’s reputation today as a “circus man,” he saw himself first and foremost as a museum proprietor, one who did much to promote and legitimize the display of “human curiosities.”1 While the emergence of an “American” national consciousness has been dated to the third quarter of the eighteenth century, Barnum’s self- presentation was central to the cultural formation of a particular middle- class American sense of identity in the second half of the nineteenth century (see chapter 1), as well as helping to shape the new show business ethos. Over time, he also became an iconic or referential figure in the wider culture, with multiple representations in cinematic, theatrical, and literary form (see below).Yet was Barnum really the cultural pacesetter as he is often presented in popular biographical writing, not to mention his own self-aggrandizing prose.
    [Show full text]
  • Hollywood Live Auction's Holiday Extravaganza Live Auction Event
    Welcome to Hollywood Live Auction’s Holiday Extravaganza Live Auction event weekend. We have assembled an incredible collection of rare iconic movie props and costumes featuring items from film, television and music icons including John Wayne, Marilyn Monroe, Christopher Reeve, Michael Jackson, Don Johnson and Kirk Douglas. From John Wayne’s Pittsburgh costume, Michael Jackson’s deed and signed check to The Neverland Ranch, signed Billie Jean lyrics and signed, stage worn Fedora from the HIStory Tour, James Brown’s stage worn jumpsuit, Marilyn Monroe’s gold high heels, Christopher Reeve’s Superman costume, Steve McQueen’s Enemy of the People costume, Robert Redford’s The Natural costume, Kirk Douglas’ Top Secret Affair costume, Johnny Depp’s Blow costume, Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas’ Miami Vice costumes, and many more! Also from the new Immortals starring Mickey Rourke, bring home some of the most detailed costumes and props from the film! If you are new to our live auction events and would like to participate, please register online at HollywoodLiveAuctions.com to watch and bid live. If you would prefer to be a phone bidder and be assisted by one of staff members, please call us to register at (866) 761-7767. We hope you enjoy Hollywood Live Auctions’ Holiday Extravaganza event and we look forward to seeing you on March 24th – 25th for Hollywood Live Auctions’ Auction Extravaganza V. Special thanks to everyone at Premiere Props for their continued dedication in producing these great events. Have fun and enjoy the weekend! Sincerely, Dan Levin Executive VP Marketing Premiere Props 128 Sierra Street El Segundo, CA 90245 Terms & Conditions The following terms and conditions constitute the only terms and conditions under which Premiere Props will offer for sale and sell the property described in the Catalog.
    [Show full text]
  • (Washington, DC). 1935-01-03
    Tincan count was 331 “rolling houses,” each “The Little Minister” and Other in Tourists, the home of an average of three per- Critics Vote and Decide Characters Week’s Films sons. Meet Every season brings more de luxe 1,000 Strong, outfits. Mr. and Mrs. William Travers Which Pictures Were Good In Florida of St. Thomas, Ontario, have the Sunny largest of the transport homes—a 30- foot trailer with three separate room*. There’s even a band M. L. Simp- Is son of Their “First Ten of the Year" Quite Satisfac- More De Luxe Outfits Vasar, Mich., a violinist, is its director. tory, but Some of tbe Balloting Is Difficult for Road in Evidence to Explain—“Barretts" in First Place. at Homecoming. • BY E. it 8. MELCHER, lr the Associated Frau. ARCADIA, Fla., January 1.—A! Is that day on which the Film Dally an- anticipated thousand disciples of the rolling road nounces its list of the 10 best pictures of the year. Four hundred and twenty-four reviewers throughout the land —the tin can tourist* of the world- THIShave sent in their votes and the results are as follows: are gathered for their annual home- “The Barretts of Wimpole Street,” "The House of Rothschild,” coming to sunny Florida. “It One “One of Love.” “Little Women.” Happened Night,” Night A steady stream of modern cara- “The Thin Man,” “Viva Villa,” “Dinner at Eight,” “Count of Monte * vans—latest model automobile houses Crlsto” and ‘‘Berkeley Square.” —pouring into the campground since before Christmas, continues to come. There are no surprises here except I is headed by Paul Asn.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the PT Barnum Research Collection
    Guide to the P.T. Barnum Research Collection (BHC-MS 0001) By Meghan Rinn January 2017 Descriptive Summary Creator: P.T. Barnum; Nancy Fish; Jenny Lind; Charles S. Stratton; M. Lavinia Warren; others Title: P.T. Barnum Research Collection Dates: 1735-1988 [bulk 1830-1921] Quantity: 18 manuscript boxes, 10 oversize drawers Abstract: The P.T. Barnum Research Collection represents archival materials collected by the Bridgeport History Center over the years relating to the life and ventures of P.T. Barnum. Barnum himself was deeply connected to Bridgeport, building four homes there, serving as mayor, and hosting his circus' Winter Quarters in the city. As a result, this collection represents both national and local history. The series in the collection relate to his personal life, the American Museum, Barnum's circus ventures, Jumbo the Elephant, Jenny Lind, and Charles S. Stratton and Lavinia Warren. Each series contains manuscript material including an extensive correspondence series in Barnum’s own hand, programs, tickets, artifacts, illustrations, and photographs, as well as clippings and examples of promotional material in the form of booklets, trading cards, and even paper dolls. This collection is artificial, and has grown over the years. The series themselves were formed by researcher needs, and as such have been kept intact at the time of arrangement. Collection Number: BHC-MS 0001 Language: English Repository: Bridgeport History Center Biographical Information or Administrative History P.T. Barnum Phineas Taylor (P. T.) Barnum was born in Bethel, Connecticut on 5 July, 1810. Barnum’s name is popularly associated with the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, but the circus was only one facet of his career.
    [Show full text]
  • Seaman Hunts '33 Audit Missing Here, Trekton
    cR0SS4™> CAf LISTENS] ; r?" TODAY'S itorrKHuAt PAGE ill, No. 17 , FEBRUARY 1, LEISURE TIME PLAN ho Week STARTS SOON HERE; What's The Current Salary Of A Board Of Education Member? SEAMAN HUNTS '33 AUDIT Review NAME SO SPONSORS Right Answer h 'Nothing' Mf Of 10 Citizens Don't Know It MISSING HERE, TREKTON What h tfw Ralary of a memlber of the Carteret Board of When the queatloear told 4« right tmmrtr to tha seven who of Omaha Is Committee Picked By The Trath Ssiataa' I»irs4ftl« Ctst Of $3,216, Sarvey Of Bortifk Bo*. iltl.,l,»nd didn't do aa Mayor Meets Tueiday Do you know? n't know it, there waa without exeapUw the same uprewlon of With » jMnttarty ulity. People worked to get elected to the board, dldnt they? It Located In PIttt'i Office Nor In Capitol ,,r old head-gw, her tiy many people living here and therefore affected by ,,„„ tx>, and wore, an At Borough IIMl the administration of the pubHc school* do not. In Jaet that* atww i why should they bother ao about a Job for whkh there ian't any it Hematfli, DonogluM Say Work Wai RM ,1,.,-hy which annoyed generally, to be considerable misHmheiudon on the rtbjeot, and aa That anyone should be motivated aolely by a desire to serve .,,,!, she wanted him fed OX OUTLINES SCHEME a test a Inwinbpr of the PRESS staff became Hi inquiring reporter community just didn't seem understandable. ,,,,tly he waa held up MAY f LAST YEAR WAS THE LEGAL DEADUNE this w«ek and put tihe question to ten representative persons.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur P. Jacobs Collection
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt996nf8b8 No online items Inventory of the Arthur P. Jacobs Collection Errol Stevens, Clay Stalls, Laine Thielstrom William H. Hannon Library Loyola Marymount University One LMU Drive, MS 8200 Los Angeles, CA 90045-8200 Phone: (310) 338-5710 Fax: (310) 338-5895 Email: [email protected] URL: http://library.lmu.edu/ and#xA9; 2011 Loyola Marymount University. All rights reserved. Inventory of the Arthur P. Jacobs 023 1 Collection Arthur P. Jacobs Collection Collection number: 023 William H. Hannon Library Loyola Marymount University Los Angeles, California Processed by: Errol Stevens and Laine Thielstrom Date complete September 12, 2012 Encoded by: Tammi Kim and Laine Thielstrom © 2011 Loyola Marymount University. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Arthur P. Jacobs Collection Dates: 1937-1974 Bulk Dates: 1955-1974 Collection number: 023 Creator: Jacobs, Arthur P. Collection Size: 81 linear feet Repository: Loyola Marymount University. William H. Hannon Library. Department of Archives and Special Collections. Los Angeles, California 90045-2659 Abstract: The collection includes files from his publicity firm (15 linear feet); production files from his motion pictures (65 linear feet); art work; photographs; sound recordings; books and other memorabilia. Languages: Languages represented in the collection:English Access Collection is open to research under the terms of use of the Department of Archives and Special Collections, Loyola Marymount University. Publication Rights Materials in the Department of Archives and Special Collections may be subject to copyright. Unless explicitly stated otherwise, Loyola Marymount University does not claim ownership of the copyright of any materials in its collections.
    [Show full text]
  • The Montana Kaimin, February 8, 1935
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 2-8-1935 The onM tana Kaimin, February 8, 1935 Associated Students of the State University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the State University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, February 8, 1935" (1935). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1436. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1436 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AIMIR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1935 VOLUME XXXIV. No. 31 Bennett Essay Contest Award I A. S. U. M. Tickets Warm Weather Prexy to Remain Co-ed Formal Will Take Place To Be Given for Best Writing May Not Be Lent Speeds Works In N. P. Hospital Tonight at Loyola Auditorium I Proxy Will Not Be Admitted; Card C. H, Clapp Will Be Under Doctors’ To Be Forfeited Care for Several Weeks Annual Undergraduate Competition Is Scheduled to Close In Construction Scheme of Decoration to Be Held as Surprise; Music On May 14; Winning Paper on One of Four Students who use others’ tickets to I Confirmation of the belief that Pres- Subjects to Receive Cash Prize gain entrance to the state university Commencement to Be HeidiI ldent C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spectrum
    The Spectrum VOLUME L. STATE COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, k EBRUARY 8, 1935. NUMBER 18 Ballet Thrills Enthusiastic Crowd Annual Charity BEGINNERS GET DANCE Koch, Singer, With Brilliant Interpretations INSTRUCTION AT IrM Ball Scheduled That the collegian uninitiated To Entertain Repeated Curtain Calls Indi- to the practice of dancing might Debate Teams cate Approval of learn the fundamentals lof the For Next Friday Audience modern step is theipurpose of the At Assembly newly - formed dancing classes Decorations Will Portray Enter Contest created by the YMCA and True to the tradition it has estab- Noted Dramatic Baritone To YWCA. Beginners' instruction Charitable Projects of lished in all other cities in which it Sing Classical and Op- Six two-man debate teams are in ballroom dancing will begin eratic Series Sororities representing NDSC in the Red has appeared, Col. W. de Basil's Tuesday at 8:00 p. m. with Fran- Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo drew River debate tournament at Concor- ces Wright teaching. Raymund Koch, dramatic baritone Featuring posters on the philan- a capacity crowd at Festival hall dia college Friday and Saturday. The lessons will be continued who has appeared with such noted thropic activities of the various sor- last Wednesday night. The audi- They are competing against squads weekly for five weeks with the artists as the New York Symphony orities on this campus, the Charity ence evinced much interest in the from 16 other colleges of North Da- YMCA gymnasium as the meet- Orchestra, will sing a series of se- ball sponsored by the Panhellenic kota, South Dakota, Minnesota, and performance and, if applause may ing place.
    [Show full text]