Avenel Citizens Lose First Move in Legal Battle

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Avenel Citizens Lose First Move in Legal Battle Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Sporting News, Page VOL. V, No. 50 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, SKt'TRMRKR 2, 1927 PRICE THREE Gives State Assurance Junior Woman's Club Cardinals And Colored Gianta Children Home From Camp Booked For Sunday Game AVENEL CITIZENS Show Much Gain Girls Taken On McCarthy Appointed Of Disposal Plant Holds Pretty Function Checked by the rain from making Th* Middlesex County Kiddie,! their debut at Brady's Oval last Sun- LOSE FIRST MOVE Keep Well Camp cloned last week af- Theft Charge Highjchool Council Adopt* Resolution To day, the Carteret Cardinals will ap- ter the most successful season since Surprise Party Given For Girls pear in a main attraction game at Build Treatment Plant If Soon To Leave For Board- IN LEGAL BATTLE It was instituted. The camp was Startling Story Told By Janette Board of Education Acts the Oval, Sunday afternoon, having crowded1 with boys during July and Conditions Require It. ing Schools and College* Committee's Recommend** as their opponents the Carteret Vice Chancellor Dismisses 2 equally well patronised by girl* in Street Man Whose Attic Heywood Avenue Folks Colored Giant*. The two teams will Wu Robbed Hen. Selection Please* A surprise "Kiddie" party Suits Brought in Squabble August. All of the youngsters show- Want Pavement was fight for the championship of the ed decided gains in weight upon their Alumni — Fence To Be given In the Legion Chrome section. The Gianta play Over Lease of Land to Ethel Nemeth. aged 12 yean, of Borough Hall Tuesday roomby ths e oJuniorf the return. The camp it maintained for Beautified A resolution setting forth that weekly at the Tank Oval, former Thompson for Fire House. he benefit of underweight children. 40 John ttrttt, and Anna Koruipak, Woman's Club in honor of four playground of the Young Yanks, the Cartewt will construct a sewage dis- Full quotas of both boys and 9 years, of 80 John street, were Francis McCarthy, a qoalll poial plant in connection with the young women who are leaving soon resent Cardinals. GOES TO SUPREME COURT for distant schools. The guests of girls were sent from Carteret taken Into custody Wednesday after coach »nd graduate of Savage, East Rahway sewer system, wu a- Each team will have its strongest appointed coach of Carteret honor were: MUs Esther Yorke, Misi Vice Chancellor Church yesterday through the co-operation of the Par- fthe police had bean notified that the dopt«d Monday night ait a special jattery and supporting lineup in this ent-Teacher Association and Mil* SchoSl Tuesday night at an j meeting of the Borough Council. The Francis Harrington, Miss Kempe N. important conflict as victory means dismissed two actions filed in the girls were breaking Christmas tree ed meeting of the Botrd of Ed> Miles and Miss Mildred Kahn. There Elizabeth Fens, school nurse. The meeting was called at the request of uch to either team. Lomax is ex- Court of Chancery by Avenel citi- ornaments on th« railroad tracks. tion. Mr. McCarthy served in ttetl were vocal solos by Miss Gladys zens who are seeking to prevent president of the camp organization, the Stats Board of Health and the lected to hurl to Branston for the known as the Middlesex County Rec- Patrolman Qua Freeman took the schools last year an physical director.f passage of the resolution was a con- Kahn, several solo dances by Miss otored sine and Mlgiecz will be on Thomas Thompson Sr. and William He will retain that position and c * ' Isabel Struthers, of Roselle; and an Aillgaier, a contractor, from erect- reation Council, is Prosecutor John girls to headquarters and then began dition of the State's approval of he mound with Collins receiving for E. Toolan. the teams In addition. His plans for the sewer. The adoption exhibition Bowery dance by the he Cardinals. ing a building on public land an Investigation that brought to was raised from $2,200 to $2,50tl of the measure means that if the Misses Natalie and Kempe Miles. leased by the Fire Commissioners light some startling circumstances. per annum. Last week the sewage problem reaches a' point Several games were played. Miss to Thompson under an agreement Association of the high school sent a Mildred Kahn and Mils. Kempe Mllej whereby the latter is to build a fire Adolph Zabtl, of SZ Janette street,, where Rahway,-and other neighbor- told the police that the girls had en- letter to th* board aaking that ing towns construct disposal plant*, were the winners in the suit case house and sell it to the district at Women s Democratic competent coach be appointed si;1] game. Miss Marion Kelly was the Bright Future Seen cost at such ttrne aa the voters ap- tered his house and gone to the at- Carteret will do likewise. There Is tic where they took a suitcase con- once in order to give the also a provision for taking care of winner in the musical stick game. prove a bond Issue for the purpose. team the benefit of full term trail*k Cake, candy and ice cream weru The dismissal was made on the Club To Hold Card taining the ornaments and an elec- excess storm water. It was said Mon- For School Sports tric train and a wedding ring. The Ing. The letter was read at thavi day night that no action in regard served. ground the action did not properly meeting Tuesday night, previous Wi? Besides the guests of honor those, come before the Court of Chancery. train wu valued at $23, the orna- to constructing a disposal plant may Appointment of New Coach Party Wednesday ments at 110. No value was given the appointment be expected here for many years. present were: Mrs. T. J. Nevill, coun- Send* Hopes of Fans Soar- Attorney Nathan Duff, representing Since news of the appointment has.} selor of the club; Miss Gladys Kahn, the taxpayers, immediately obtained or the wedding ring. ing. Good Timber Avail- Mrs. A. Kay To Be Chairman Freeman found the train when he spread about the borough, membwsy;,, Miss Natalie Miles, Miss Fanna Ruth a Supreme Court order to show of the Alumni and others interest- The United Construction and Sup- Thorn, Miss |Gertrude Armour, Miss able For Football cause why tht lease should not be At Wednesday Night ame upon the girls breaking the or- ply Company protested to the coun- ed In school sports have expressed ' Marion Cunrie, Miss Marion Kelly, Team extinguished IBd an order restrain- Event — Men Invited amenta but no trace of the wedding J cil that after sidewalks, gutters and ring was found. Another statement themselves aa well pleased with the; Min Isabelle Struthers, Miss Helen ing further operations until the case To Attend selection of Mr. McCarthy. Th* curbs had b«en laid complete in Struthers, Miss Frances Burke, Miss (By Ted) shall have b**n heard. , f Zabtl aroused the police mon than Emerson street by the company, the ;he story of the ornament property pointmtnt was made on recommend*.* Olive Gunderson, Miss Helen Rich- One of the actions in Chancery The Womeri's Democratic Club has tion of the athletic committee Middlesex Water Company dug y, Miss Gladys Gunderson, Miss With the appointment of Coach ompleted plans for another of the taken. Zabil said that a man rents trenches and laid house connections. was filed by Dirk P. De Young and which William V. Coughlin is c Eleanor Bryer and Mlaa Lillian Don- Francis McCarthy by the Board of ipscial card parties that have been a room on the second floor of his man. When these trenches were filled the Benjamin Baldwin. The other, em- house in Janette street and that the lelly, all of Carteret; Miss Isabelle Education, Tuesday night, Carteret bodying the same complaints bat so successful during recent months. filling settled and the resulting con- wo girls go to the room nightly and One of the purposes of the Itruthers, of Roselle; and Miss Es- portsmen are well content and now treating them more at length, was The next one will be held in Fire dition threatens the walks and gut- remain there with the roomer, often journed meeting was to sp elle Shanawolf, of Baltimore. filed by Barney Drevich, head of the House No. 1, in the Carteret sec- ters. The company wants to be re- nterest is centered about the pros- until 10 or 11. o'clock. The polite teachers to Alt any vacancies that rs»). The young ladies for whom the Taxpayers' Association, Benjamin tion, on • Wednesday night, Septem- mained unfilled. The following w*r»\ lieved from responsibility for any pects for a successful season in all are conducting an investigation into mtertainment was given will return Clark, and Fred Foersch. Early ber 7. Under the new plan upon appointed: Miss Loretta Powers, a',' damages that may result. The water undertakings of high school teams which these parties ''are conducted this story. company will be notified to put the his month to the following schools this week ths. court granted permis- college graduate with six years' «»•'. Miss Esther Yorke to St. Elizabeth's his year. Football will be welcomed sion to hear both actions at once. & district leader is chairman at each perience, to teach in the high schootis street back in the condition in which n great fashion by a record crowd party. Mrs. Aleck Kay will be the it was found when operations for the Academy, Convent, N. J.; Miss Orders for dismissal, both identical Funeral for Young Mother at $2,200 per annum; Miss Mary Francis Harrington to Duval Schoo of interested fans.
Recommended publications
  • Rumson's Baby Parade. a Big Couotiw Supper
    lEGI supper has extended a vote of RUMSON'S BABY PARADE. A BIG COUOTIW SUPPER. thanks to Robert S Johnson of RedSAFE BREAKERS JAILED, FAMED FOR HIS, Bank and to Joseph Lefferson, the IT WAS H^tlV'SATURDAY AT;KECORD-BREAKING CROWD AT caretaker of the school. Mr. John- TWO IMPORTANT ARRESTS S HEADLINES, FOR rpplyJI py and garden ' ^ yiCTORY,*AR_K. ) - COLT'S NECK LAST WEEK. son set up a radio ou.tfit and pro- MAdE AT NEW BRUNSWICK. NEW YORK PA ored bjr the art di- St. Mary'. Church Cleared More vided music during the supper, lir Red 'Bank Woman's Prize Fo> PntiitsTBaby Wai Woi Than »1,200 by Supper and Sale Lefferson did a big lot of work at John Miller and George Butler Rev. H. Pierce Slmpaoi, .,..jm iVI, Jld, on the clubhpwsp by Stanley' Allen Kerr—Tenni at Colt'j Neck Schpolbouae—More the echoolhouse. Charged With Robbing Three plete Program of Strennout W» Thn Son,IaTfipr jfmn.Tuesday. If this day ' Tournament Under Way—Chit Than 9Q0 Peraona Feaited. Placet at Belford and Port Mon- L«!d Out for the Balance of 1 Buiincii JW-jYterai'-H" V,1' f lnf should be stormy the exhibition will / dren'i Pageant. More than 900 persons were TEN BIG BOX BUSHES MOVED. mouth—Suspected of Others. August Vacation. - ' *.' s 1 WiH!Bm' Albert'BuVdgo of Broad^ .Evtrytnlng ia riadyfor tho annu- >e,heljl>e,eljl< thethe firfirsst clear day In Sep. Rurnson's annual baby parade wa servod at the annual chicken supper Two important arrests wcro made Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • One of the Rarest American Novels in Jacket 132 Dawn POWELL Whither Boston: Small, Maynard & Company (1925)
    Between the Covers Rare Books Catalog 193: New Arrivals Terms of Sale: Images are not to scale. Dimensions of items, including artwork, are given width first. All items are returnable 112 Nicholson Rd. within ten days if returned in the same condition as sent. Orders may be reserved by telephone, fax, or email. All items subject to prior sale. Payment should accompany order if you are unknown to us. Customers known to us will be invoiced Gloucester City, NJ 08030 with payment due in 30 days. Payment schedule may be adjusted for larger purchases. Institutions will be billed to meet their requirements. We accept checks, Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, and PayPal. (856) 456-8008 Gift certificates available. Domestic orders from this catalog will be shipped gratis for orders of $200 or more via UPS [email protected] Ground or USPS Priority Mail; expedited and overseas orders will be sent at cost. All items betweenthecovers.com insured. NJ residents please add 7% sales tax. Member ABAA, ILAB. Cover art by Tom Bloom. © 2014 Between the Covers Rare Books, Inc. 1 George ADE The Girl Proposition: A Bunch of He and She Fables New York: R.H. Russell 1902 First edition. Profusely illustrated by John T. McCutcheon and others. Pencil name, fine in a lovely, near fine illustrated dustwrapper with tiny nicks and tears, and a small, faint stain on the rear panel. One of the author’s volumes of snappy fables, revolving around the war between the sexes. Once phenomenally popular, Ade’s fables coincided with the turn-of-the-century urbanization of America and captured perfectly the street-wise persona and vernacular of the era.
    [Show full text]
  • 17301242.Pdf
    The Car and Crime: Critical Perspectives Nic Groombridge PhD 1997/98 IiI, The Car and Crime: Critical Perspectives A Thesis submitted for examination for a PhD at Middlesex University by Nicholas Brian Austen Groombridge BA (Open), MA (Middlesex) Submitted October 1997 2 The Car and Crime: Critical Perspectives Contents Acknowledgements and Dedication 3 Abstract 4 Tables 5 Introduction 6 Chapter 1 The Problem of Joyriding 11 Chapter 2 Current knowledge and findings about joyriding, 56 motor projects and masculinities Chapter 3 The Research Problem: Alms, Objectives and Scope 101 Chapter 4 Methodologyand Methods 125 Chapter5 Findings:Joyriding 154 Chapter 6 Findings:Motor Projects 178 Chapter 7 MasculinitiesIn Criminology 204 Chapter 8 Conclusionand Policy Implications 239 Appendices Appendix'I Questionnaireto agencies 270 Appendix 2 Questionnaireto TRAX members 272 Appendix3 Questionsfor TRAX interviews 274 Bibliography 275 3 Acknowledgements and Dedication The ongoing support of Hilary has helped me through many past problems and to the successful birth of this thesis -'my baby'- which is as much hers as our son, Rhys. He too deserves special mention for giving me further reason to explore issues of masculinity and car culture. With no encouragement from me he already says that, at age three, he is old enough to ddvel Tony Vass has shown enormous patience in his midwifery and has not let his enthusiasm for cars interfere with his supervision. The members and Staff of the liderton Motor Project and the TRAX Motor Project gave generously of their time. Thanks to all the staff and pupils of the schools I visited with Theatre Adad (and thanks to them for a lift and ddnks).
    [Show full text]
  • Fighting for the Farms: Structural Violence, Race and Resistance In
    © COPYRIGHT by Kalfani Nyerere Turè 2016 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED FIGHTING FOR THE FARMS: STRUCTURAL VIOLENCE, RACE AND RESISTANCE IN WASHINGTON, D.C. BY Kalfani Nyerere Turè ABSTRACT The goal of this dissertation research is to understand structural violence in the Barry Farm Public Dwellings, a public housing community in the District of Columbia (Washington, DC). The dissertation argues that a local urban renewal program called the New Communities Initiative (NCI), which is intended to end racialized urban ghettos in the District of Columbia, is a form of structural violence that instead continues inequality. The dissertation proposes an original explanatory framework based on a sociospatial binary of Western Superior Culture (WSC) and Non-Western Inferior Others/Truly “Truly” Disadvantaged Others (NWIO/TTDO). Poor African Americans represent the NWIO and the TTDO, its subset of increasingly vulnerable public housing residents. The dissertation argues that the elite WSC group dispenses structural violence to manufacture the NWIO/TTDO as an inferior status group and their environment as an African American urban ghetto (AAUG) and to maintain the NWIO/TTDO’s function as an antithetical reference group. I examine the Farms community both historically and in the contemporary moment to (1) discover structural violence’s real but hidden perpetrators; (2) to demystify structural violence by making sense of its perpetrators’ motivations; and (3) to understand the nature of its victims’ agency. Between 2007 and 2013, I utilized windshield tours, participant observation, interviews, archival research, and oral histories to collect ethnographic data. This dissertation’s analysis suggests that continuous structural violence has produced a fragmented community where history and cultural heritage are being lost and collective agency is difficult to form.
    [Show full text]
  • Permittee Information
    FY 2016-2017 Annual Report Permittee Name: City of Pittsburg ATTACHMENT B Table of Contents Section Page Section 1 – Permittee Information ................................................................................................................................. 1-1 Section 2 – Provision C.2 Municipal Operations ......................................................................................................... 2-1 Section 3 – Provision C.3 New Development and Redevelopment ....................................................................... 3-1 Section 4 – Provision C.4 Industrial and Commercial Site Controls ......................................................................... 4-1 Section 5 – Provision C.5 Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination ..................................................................... 5-1 Section 6 – Provision C.6 Construction Site Controls .................................................................................................. 6-1 Section 7 – Provision C.7 Public Information and Outreach .................................................................................... 7-1 Section 9 – Provision C.9 Pesticides Toxicity Controls ................................................................................................ 9-1 Section 10 – Provision C.10 Trash Load Reduction ................................................................................................... 10-1 Section 11 – Provision C.11 Mercury Controls ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • {Ij091478.Docx} 1 in the United States District Court For
    Case 1:16-cv-01113-JB-JHR Document 67-1 Filed 10/16/17 Page 1 of 6 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW MEXICO ARLENE HARJO, No. 1:16-cv-01113-JB-JHR Plaintiff, v. CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE, Defendant. DECLARATION OF ARLENE HARJO IN SUPPORT OF PLAINTIFF’S MOTION FOR PARTIAL SUMMARY JUDGMENT I, ARLENE HARJO, declare under penalty of perjury that the following is true. 1. I am a resident of Albuquerque, where I work as a customer service representative for a major commercial airline. I have lived in New Mexico since I was two years old, and I have lived in Albuquerque since I was eight. 2. In March 2014, I purchased a brand new 2014 Nissan Versa from Melloy Nissan. To finance the purchase, I took out a loan of $14,080 from Kirtland Federal Credit Union. 3. I decided to buy a new car because I wanted a reliable form of transportation to get to and from work. My prior car had broken down on several occasions, and I did not want to miss work because of car troubles. 4. I was the only buyer of the car, and I was the only signer for the loan from Kirtland Federal Credit Union. My name is the only name on the title for the car. 5. After buying the car, I was the primary driver. I drove the car to and from work every day, and I also drove it for errands and other odd trips around town. {IJ091478.DOCX} 1 Case 1:16-cv-01113-JB-JHR Document 67-1 Filed 10/16/17 Page 2 of 6 6.
    [Show full text]
  • The Little Tramp's Continuing Longevity, Post-1977
    E PILOGUE: THE LITTLE TRAMP’S CONTINUING LONGEVITY, POST-1977 If it is still not clear from the preceding chapters that several factions of Americans came together post-1947 to force a re-assessment and even- tual re-invigoration of Charlie Chaplin and his Little Tramp persona in American culture, then the outpouring of love and admiration heaped upon him at his death must solidify this fact. Film critic Andrew Sarris noted in the Village Voice that “we can still say that Charles Chaplin was arguably the single most important artist produced by the cinema, cer- tainly its most extraordinary performer and probably still its most univer- sal icon.” 1 Alden Whitman’s New York Times obituary claimed that “no motion picture actor so captured and enthralled the world as did Charles Spencer Chaplin, a London ragamuffi n who became an immortal artist for his deft and effective humanization of man’s tragicomic confl icts with fate.” 2 And, fi lm critic Stanley Kauffmann wrote in The New Republic : Yes, the Tramp is not a deathless image. Yes, he made us laugh and cry and presumably always will. But, out of the Chaplin moments, put just two together and think of them, and you understand why talking about the Little Fellow is not enough. Think of the moment in The Rink when, with his torso almost motionless, his roller-skated feet move so quickly under him as he tries to keep his balance that his legs almost become a solid blur like the spinning spokes of a wheel. Then think of the last scene in City Lights when the formerly blind girl realizes that this little hobo was her savior, and then the camera goes to his face.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWY TRANS N INCOMES
    THE WEATHER rareeaat b r U. •. W eather Bareaa. NET PRESS RUN Hew Harem AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION OP THE EVENING HERALD Fair tonight and Tuesday. for the month of June, 1927 4,990 (TWELVE PAGES). PRICE THREE CH5NTS MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 18, 1927. Olasslfled Advertialnc ob Page 10. VOL. XLI., 246. s ta te HENNA QUIET Launch New Attacks New York Pays Him Homage. NEWY n INCOMES AS SOLDIERS On Border Smuggling eral prohibition forces in the De­ TRANS STAITOGUARD troit area have again launched a Federal Officers Trying to determined attack along the eighty- mile international front bet-ween Bottle Up Chief Source of Port Huron, Michigan, and Toledo, Byrd, Acosta, Noyffle, B dch en and Chamberlin Receive Oho, in a desperate effort to bottle U.S.MARINES Check Up Reveals 70 Dead, up the chief source of liquor supply - I Liquor Supply For Quar­ for more than a quarter of the Otficial Reception— SBgh t Ram Scatters Crowd; Not 300 Wounded In Red country. W. D. Moss, prohibition commis- ■iC'' WITH PLANES As Much Enthusiasm As When Lindbergh Returned; ter of Nation. .sioner for Michigan and Ohio, has mmmm ^ f ' ^ Riots — 10,000 Troops i been in Detroit for three days map­ ping out the new drive in consulta­ \ vs; BEATREBEIS Aviators Recdvc Medals From Mayor Walker ^Byrd Editors Note;— Following is the tion with T. B. Williams, the deputy Brought to City. fir...St of a series of stories showing commissioner for the Detroit dis- 'V X how the government is waging its tric. Moss soys the job can be done.
    [Show full text]
  • Cinecon Films
    Updated September 6, 2019 RELEASE TITLES DATE COMPANY CINECON YEAR SUMMARY / NOTES Charlie on the Ocean 1921 ? 1 1965 NOTE: [Charlie Chaplin newsreel] Conquest of the North Pole 1912 G. Méliès 1 1965 Feathered Nest, The 1916 Keystone 1 1965 Lure of the Circus, The 1918 Universal 1 1965 NOTE: [excerpts] Max the Pickpocket 1 1965 Primitive Lover, The 1922 First National 1 1965 Road to Yesterday, The 1925 DeMille/PDC 1 1965 Screen Snapshots Columbia 1 1965 Show People 1928 M-G-M 1 1965 Spanish Dancer, The 1923 Paramount 1 1965 Square Deal Sanderson 1919 Ince/Paramount 1 1965 Uncensored Movies 1923 Hal Roach/Pathe 1 1965 Winsor McKay Explains Cartoons to John Bunny 1911 Vitagraph 1 1965 Coward, The 1915 Ince - KayBee 2 1966 Eyes of Youth 1919 Garson 2 1966 Hands Up! 1925 Paramount 2 1966 Hazards of Helen, The 1914 Kalem 2 1966 Invaders, The 1912 KayBee 2 1966 Iron Claw, The 1916 Pathé 2 1966 Lizzies of the Field 1924 Sennett/Pathe 2 1966 Man With the Punch, The 1920 Universal 2 1966 Beauty and theBump 1927 Skylark - Bray 3 1967 Don Juan 1926 Warner Bros. 3 1967 Fatty and Mabel Adrift 1916 Keystone - Triangle 3 1967 Irene 1926 First National 3 1967 Iron Horse, The 1924 Fox 3 1967 Judith of Bethulia 1913 Biograph 3 1967 Kismet 1920 Robertson-Cole 3 1967 Last Command, The 1928 Paramount 3 1967 Updated September 6, 2019 Navigator, The 1924 Keaton/Metro 3 1967 Richard the Lion Hearted 1923 Allied Producers 3 1967 Sherlock, Jr. 1924 Keaton/Metro 3 1967 Silent Clips 3 1967 Silent Movie as a Communicator, The 3 1967 Sons Of The Desert 1933 Roach/M-G-M 3 1967 Steel Shod Evidence 1923 Pathé 3 1967 Big Boy Short Educational 4 1968 NOTE: [title not known] Crackerjack, The 1925 C.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayor Hoffman Vetoes Forgotson Appointment As Police Justice Profits Instead of Deficit in Annual Report of Works Board
    /OLUME 46. No 39 South Am boy, N. J., Friday, December 31, 1926\ Price Four Cents. INDUSTRIAL DEVEL- COZZENS NOW MAYOR HOFFMAN VETOES FORGOTSON OPMENT DISCUSSED PROFITS INSTEAD OF DEFICIT IN APPOINTMENT AS POLICE JUSTICE Woi. A. Mil!* of Barberton, Ohio, JOMMANDER ANNUAL REPORT OF WORKS BOARD Talks to Kotariant. of Luke A. Lovely Post—Other Offi- cers Elected Last Night. Claims All City Appointments Must Begin On First Of Members of the South Amboy Ro- John JCozaeois was unanimously Discussion At Special Meeting Last Night Indicates First tary Club at its meeting Tuesday ©leaueki commander of Luke A. Love- . Year; Also If Forgotson Was Really Wanted Demo- 'heard a discussion on industrial de- ly iPoat for .ththee cominog g yyear at an en- Annual Report To (Council Tomorrow Will Show velopment. William A. Mills, a Ro- meeting of .the Post held crats Could Have Overridden Veto Before Nov. Election tarian of Barberton, Ohio, was th« at the Lteg-km fooone last evening. ficit Completely Wiped Out And Prospects For Profits speaker. Tihe n&wly elected ioammander un a In developing his subject he point- . The ordinance appointing Reuben Bboit speech roughly outlined his That South Amfboy citizens wouldi ed out tihe fact that industrial devel- program, of activities for tihe year Fwrgoitsom Police Justice for a period opment is but one phase otf city build- be ipresemited wiith a very vectipi$l of two years has !been vetoed bj which will tinclud© some novel Uiea- New Year's gift 'by ithe Boaird of ^ 5 NEW COUNCIL TO niig. "In any prosperous city", he tuu'ies.iqievesr Ibefonei introduiced ith the WATCH NIGHT Mayor Hoffman and has been return said, "there .must be two movements: ISc Works became a certadTity ,'at a ; ed to 'the City Gourncil accompanied growing retail establishments and ex- sp|eiciai meeting of the fioamd (held last by thla (following letter: MEETJOMORROW panding industry.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 YEARS at the PHOENIX Archive of an Oxford Cinema 1913 – 2013
    100 YEARS AT THE PHOENIX Archive of an Oxford Cinema 1913 – 2013 Hiu M Chan Dedicated to the Phoenix and Oxford with love This archive is part of a post-graduate research project and so is work-in-progress. While every effort has been made to weed out errors and inconsistencies – derived from the source material (newspaper microfi che archives) – some will have inevitably slipped through. If you spot any errors and omissions please get in touch via the website http://phoenixcentenary.wordpress.com and we will update the database. The publishers are not responsible for the verifi cation of the entries; that is my remit. Thank you. Hiu M Chan and the Phoenix Centenary Project Published in conjunction with the centenary of the Oxford Phoenix Picture, 57 Walton Street, Oxford OX2 6AE © Hiu M Chan, 2013 All right reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, without prior written permission of the author. ISBN 978-0-9567405-5-7 Design: Nick Withers Associate Editor: James Harrison Film lists typeset in Helvetica Neue Digitally printed and bound in England by Charlesworth Press, Wakefi eld, Yorkshire A special limited hardback edition was also published exclusively for use in the cinema on the 100th anniversary, 15th March 2013. For further details, research feedback, or to input any updates, corrections or amendments please contact: www.hiuandfi lm.com Oxfordfolio, 100A Cowley Road, Oxford OX4 1JE Preface 15th March 2013 marks the 100th anniversary of the Phoenix Picturehouse Cinema in Oxford.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Catalog
    ASHFAULT VIDEO CATALOGUE 13 Lead Soldiers (1948) 13 West Street (1962) 13 Women (1932) 13th Hour, The (1947) 13th Man, The (1937) 1984 (1956) 2,000 Women (1944) 20 Mule Team (1940) 20,000 Men a Year (1939) 20,000 Years in Sing Sing (1932) 21 Days (1940) 23 1/2 Hours Leave (1937) 23 Paces to Baker Street (1956) 24 Hours (1931) 25th Hour, The (1967) 27th Day, The (1957) 30 Years of Fun (1963) 39 Steps, The (1978) 4 Just Men, The (1939) 45 Fathers (1937) 49th Man, The (1953) 50 Million Frenchmen (1931) 6,000 Enemies (1939) 7 Women (1966) 70,000 Witnesses (1932) 711 Ocean Drive (1950) 7th Cavalry (1956) 80,000 Suspects (1963) 99 River Street (1953) Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick (1952) Abandoned (1949) About Face (1942) About Mrs. Leslie (1954) Accent on Love (1941) Accent on Youth (1935) Accidents Will Happen (1938) Accomplice (1946) Accused (1936) Accused, The (1948) Accusing Finger, The (1936) Across to Singapore (1928) Act of Violence (1979) Action for Slander (1937) Action in Arabia (1944) Action of the Tiger (1957) Actress, The (1953) Ada (1961) Adding Machine, The (1969) Adorable (1933) Advance to the Rear (1964) Adventure in Baltimore (1949) Adventure in Blackmail (1942) Adventure in Diamonds (1940) Adventure in Manhattan (1936) Adventure in Washington (1941) Adventurers, The (1951) Adventures of Chico (1938) Adventures of Gerard, The (1970) Adventures of Hairbreadth Harry (1920) Adventures of Hajji Baba, The (1954) Adventures of Jane Arden, The (1939) Adventures of Kitty O'Day (1944) Adventures of Martin Eden, The (1942) Adventures
    [Show full text]