DOCSLIB.ORG

New Gloves the JW.HALC CORF. ROOSEVELT SAYS U. S. WILL

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Gloves the JW.HALC CORF. ROOSEVELT SAYS U. S. WILL fUroAT, IDUICR S. IM f AttttfafBfor Eontttui S m Q t « hi tka greater part at tha alnoa- plant erected qn the town owned eould be aaaOy aeeured fo r the build- for tea shop waa baoauaa rssidaate THE WEATHER DORCAS SOCIETY PLANS houaa. The repairs that wars made property at the bead of Newrman lag. of tee neighborhood eomplalaad tba AVERAGE DAH.T CfBCEEATION Fnreeaat af D. S. W'mther ABOUT TOWN FEW DEDUCTIONS D E U Y IN OPENING to tee huUdlaga after tha hurricane atreet, being part of tee Center The reason behind the dedston noise from tbe power saws wrould fw tiM Moata o f Febraary, ItSS a dofM hy boys working under Springe Woods park, wbera timber not to uaa the Chestnut street alto prove distracting. A SPRING STYLE SHOW tes NTA projects and that during ConUnoooa rain tonight nnS tHm- r CNb No. I wn tMt hold MADE IN TAXES NEW NYA PROJECT tea past year, urban cro^ were bs- 6.210 ttin g I^F ralh Say, wanner tenlght, eoMer Mea- ■lotting tontibt ot tho T. The Ing piantod and being harvaated Member of tho Aodlt TCfolor dote io tbo oocoad Friday <«y. Date 8«t Fw Mmrck 10 At teat tha greater part of tha wrork Bareaa of CIrenlatlaaa •a Cho month. Tho aoUeo waa an was dona by.boys working under MANCHESTER - A CITY OF VIU.AGE CHARM ORor of tte publicity chairman. EnAnocl Lnthcran Church; I^A prnjaets. Wa Hire No Efed Da 25 To Have 20 Models. ReefaRi Of NdglibmrM la a raault o f tbs work ddna lYWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Ifr. and Mra. T. IMorard Br»anan by tea boys new land wraa opened (ItearifteS ASvarttalBg oa P l«a IS) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1989 haoa moved from Hudaoo atreet VOL. L v n i., NO. 131 NiD Rate Recommended Dorcas society mambera made Object T f Noise Of Power not only In Manchester, but also In tehana they have lived more than a Glastonhuiy and In Bolton and teo New Spring Coats danan yearo, to their nrw houae at anal arrangements at thair meeting work of taWng oara of tea sludge n Waahlngton atreet, built by Con- By The Selectmen. Wednesday, at Emanuel Lutheran S iw i h Proposed Shop. at tha Altar bads and turning tee Bahy Dies After Brutal Beatings trmctor Harry Rylander. tlr. Broa- church, for tha spring atyla show w soO In that section Into soil Bon la a comroerrlal travrirr and it has raaulted In 14 acres of corn What a different feeling it gives coR ia the Btate. they are sponsoring, March 10 at being grown, wraa wrork of boys. POPE PIUS BEGINS The final figures of the Manchei- Tha opening of tha wood turning ROOSEVELT SAYS U. S. the church, through the kindness of you to see s beautiful display of ter grand Hat aa left by the aaaea- shop, a nawr NTA projset ochad- The oOlee of tea WPA on Nya Oronp 1 of the Memorial Hoepital the Wllroae Dress Bhop. and Eirl street was erected by tes new light colored coats for the new Auxiliary, Mra. Jamea M. 3hearer, aore, leas dediicUons by tha board Mra. Harold Burr who wrltea the uled for next weak In tba Aaroo WPA wrorkera from hurricane fall­ lender, meet Monday afternoon of relief, now amount to 138.0611,1140. Herald "Bargain Hound" column Johnson building on Chestnut street en timber, taking tha oinca out of Spring season. ROUTINE OF WORK ■t S o'clock at the Clinic hiilldlnft on The deductions made by the board will call attention to the latest has been detayM, It waa announced tec LIncittn achooL If tea Middle Rayitea atreet. today hy John B. Farley, local su­ turnpike location la not approved WILL NOT BE PASSIVE of relief was the least made In re­ style details, clever new acressory Ideas, and fabrics spotlighted for pervisor. there la soma talk of having the Smart tweeds and solid colors in cent yeara and It will have no bear­ The shop, which wraa to hava bean Orford Pariah Chapter, D.A.R., ing on the racommaodations to be spring and summer wear, aa the fitted and swagger models in beige hold Ita March meeting yesterday models appear. Tha latter will be equipped with the necessary ma­ LEFT IN SUSPENSE made by tbe selectmen as to the tax chinery and small tools for a llrat afternoon at the South Methodlat rate to be laid at the adjourned towm choeen from the Dorcas and Ladles' blue, rose, grey, navy and brown. church, with Mia. J. H. Keith, Misa Aid society members and will num­ class shop, was to occupy one of tee meeting next wreek. The rate to be ENOIj’OH m in is t e r s ON RELIGIOUS B A m E rear aectlona of the building wrhere KUa and Mloa Flora Stanley aa recommended wrill be 28 mills and ber 20 or more. Refreshments and hoateaaea. Mra. Sidney Minor of a social time will fnllnw the style la now located the Toy Lending Day Taken Up WiA Confer* j TO PERFORM MARRIAGE on this rata there will be rained. If show. Center. JAFFE'S New London, state chiUrman of the all Is collected, fMl,T2lAB. rm CA GO MAN IMITATCN work among the children. si»ke, and The ebangee In the building, eueh Vancouver. Wash.. March 4.— Past records have shown that not Mrs. Esthar Mathiaaoo and Mra. (A P )—Albert King and Gene­ HERALD CO-Mlt; FIOI RB Tells Congrett NatHm Will the majority of the members prea- Alma Catperson, co-chairmen, are oe laying of now floore end shoring JEWELRY STORE ^ s n e e s With Members Of more than 90 per cent of this tax Is to get It Into proper condition, was t o vieve Suram went to the First HOUSE SPEED oot gave a abort talk on current collected within the given period so being assisted by a large commit­ $ 1 0 - 9 8 n n Congregational church parson­ Chicago, March 4.— (API — ovonta. A social hour followed dur­ tee. Mlaa Inaa Olaon and MIsa to have been done by boys betwreea Seek Every PeaceM there must be taken Into considera­ the ages of 18 and 28. The rough ^% ierarchy; Fewer Read- age to be married. Peileatrlona gaped aa Joiieph Al- ing which tea waa aervcd. tion what can be collected In back Ebbs Anderaon, report an excellent A Christian Church minister gori bolated himaelf 30 feet In a advance sale of tickets, and desire timber was to have been fumlebed ON ARMY BILL taxes to balance tha budget. It la by the towm and It was expected resd hla church's service. An painter'a scaffold to a newly- Means” To Keep Chnrck Mias Virginia Nelson, daughter of ths opinion of the selectmen that membera to make returns to them jnstments Are InrolYed. Episcopal minister read his painted advertlaing algn. Wednesday evening of next week. that they wrould get the work under Mra. Ruth Nelson of UO Summit part of the taxes uncollected Is owed way Monday. But tee decMon, ritual. Presbyterian vows pre­ ftoon they roared with laugh­ atreet la home after completing an by people who will not pay or can­ made by the owmert of tee property, $ 2 2 - 7 5 ceded tee Congregational ring RAISES HOPES ter aa he Hard a few deft atrokee And Personal Freedom eight montha' dietetic course at not pay. It will be neceesary to not to allow tee building for auch Vatican City. March 4.—(API — ceremony. An English Lutheran to give the girl In the atgn a Hartford hoapital. collect $100,000 In bark taxes to REGISTERED OPTICIAN minister blessed them. BOAT W COMMISSION use, has mode necessary other plana. Pope Plus XII aesumed the regular if hondaume von dyke beard and Afire; Denoonces Despot­ take care of the towu's flnanclal In Hold. Cob fere neet GLASSES FITTED The couple had Intemipted a , muatache. come this coming year. The town routine of administering tee multi­ clergymen's party. Administration Leaders Be- Potrona of St. James's Bingo are This morning Mr. Farley waa In PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED The two policemen summoned roqucated to note tonight's an- year ends on August 18. FOR TRADE ON RIVER conference with George H. Waddell, ple affalra of the Holy R om ania -«( Broken LanUaa Beptanad by the ilgn painters were wott­ ic Form Of G ovenm eit Bouncement about the Bingo which There has already been collected town agent, and It wraa deckled teat church today. ing for him when he came down. $08,000 In back taxes, meaning that Geve Bin FiH Pass Senate is correct. land near the town’e almhouse We have a aslBettan af the newest Tho day waa taken up with con- For not realatlng tet ImpulM there must be collected the remain­ might be used. The building could Two-year-old Marion Wolf (above) died yesterday after lying unconscious and partly paralysed ing $38,000 between now and August Williain Fitsgerald Sendn Hio ferencee with members of the hier­ five days In a Sunbury, Pa., hoapltel, after being beaten meny limes nnd hrnmli d. Police said the Algori face* charges of malicious Washington. March 4—,(A P ) — Mlaa Lydia Houston of Foochow, be built by WPA workers from lum­ archy as His Hollnesa delved Into BONNET FOREIGN Soon Despite Furious De­ mUchlef, disorderly conduct and 18. Tax Collector Nelson feels that Firol Cargo Of Seanon To OsmpHmeatery Adjnstmsnte.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 15, 1960 Predict Fair Easter Skies Court, Tax Board Press LONG BRANCH-"Gct Your Easter Bonnet Out." That's the Weatherman Talk- for 100% Assessment Ing
    Weather Mortly fair today, tonight ad tomorrow. High both days, SHadyside 14010 80. Low tonight, 60. See page 2. An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership Since 1878 Issued Daily. Monday through Friday, entered as Second Clasi Matter PEK .2*3™*^ PAGE ONE VOLUME 82, NO. 175 at the Post Office at Red Bank. N. J., under the Act of March 3. 167S. RED BANK, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1960 Predict Fair Easter Skies Court, Tax Board Press LONG BRANCH-"Gct your Easter bonnet out." That's the weatherman talk- For 100% Assessment ing. William D. Martin, U.S. weather observer, predicts fair lounty Orders skies for the Easter week-end. Full Value Tax Base The official forecast for to- Towns Assessed day and tomorrow calls for temperature reaching 80. East- Is the Law': Knight er will be fair but no. quite At True Value as warm. FREEHOLD—In ruling against a motion yesterday FREEHOLD— Letters from the Egg hunts, sunrise services iy the Borough of Barnegat Light to be dismissed as lonmouth County Board of Tax- and fashion parades are a defendant in a suit to force 100 per cent assessment, tion were received y terday by planned throughout the county 11 county governing bodies and and program chairmen will be Superior Court Judge J. Edward Knight admonished mnicipal assessors directing keeping their fingers crossed all municipalities: hem to assess real and personal that the weatherman's predic- •roperty at full value. tions hold up. , "Does a municipality or The letter directs that, "It is an assessor need a prod- mperativc that all municipalities Jiat have not completed a re- ding to comply with the State May valuation and reassessment of all Peugeot Boy law.
    [Show full text]
  • Argentina Despatches Ultimatum to B
    ARGENTINA DESPATCHES ULTIMATUM TO B From San Frarcleee I I Wilhelmina, Sept 18 ff if yv-- O.OA For San Franceses W .1 .111 Nippon Mama, Sept. 14. From Canadian Port Next malLOctS. For Canadian Port IWilS. ; Edition Next mail, Sept. 21. 1' ? Evening Bulletin. Est. 1882, No. 6883 VI PAGh. HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, WKDXKSDAY, SEPTEMBER U 1917. 12 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS ( Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXV- - No. 7920 SUPRBHE OVER KORMILOFF N RUSSIAN MUSKY AND FOLLOWERS 0 STiffE Manufacture Barred Under New Food Law Germany Accepts DISLOYAL Pope s Principle ARMY 1$ LWmURG ESCAPED HOOVER Japan To Send 500,000 For End To War YELDING (Associated Press oy U. R. Vaval Communi. TOLD TO PRISONER REPLIES cation Sartlc) Troops To Petrograd If Population of Moscow Backs Premier City is Placed AMSTERDAM, Holland. Sept. as GET OUT CAPTURED TOQUERY 12. While details are yet lack-- . Under Martial Law; Consti- Capital Is Threatened ing, the newspaper Weser Zei- - tutional Central Committee tung says that Germany's reply Stockholm Foreign Office How Discovered as Stowaway on Lcca! Interpretation Upset By to Pope Benedict's peace pro-- Joins HandslWith Civil Gov- gram will accept in principle the ernment to Avoid Civil War ever Will Not Recall Minister Word has reached Honolulu that Japan is considering sending Wilhelmina, He Boasts of Message Received By Star-Bullet- in proposals of Kaiser Wilhelm's troops In early spring to help rehabilitate the 9 Lowen, Holding He Was Not 500,000 to Russia the His Record and is Impris- From Washington; adviser. 4 (Asaxlated Press by V.
    [Show full text]
  • Gis Enter Hue Citadel SAIGON (AP) — Fresh U
    To Build Postal Center; Market to Reopen SEE STORY BELOW Weather Partly sunny and cold today, high HOME fa the mid 20s. Fair and cold to- THEDAUY night, low 15-20. Tomorrow most- ly sunny and cold, high around Red Bonk, Freehold SO. Outlook Wednesday: Fair 7 Long Branch FINAL with little temperature change. 7 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 RED BANK, N. J., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE GIs Enter Hue Citadel SAIGON (AP) — Fresh U. S. south of the city. He said the reports said U.S. and South Viet- near three houses surrounded by Marines moved last night into grave was in an area not yet the city caused a house fire that namese infantrymen, helicopter rice paddies in the race course killed 12 members of one family. Hue's Citadel, where the enemy reached by allied forces but that gunships and fighter-bombers has held out nearly two weeks his reports of the executions But downtown, more people were killed 223 Viet Cong in running Area Sealed Off on the streets and more shops against South Vietnamese forces, were precise and unquestionable. battles around a government am- and other Americans battled The infantrymen sealed the were open than at any time since The victims were province of- munition dump a mile northeast cities fighting began Jan. 31. Communist holdouts near the ficials, technicians, policemen of Tan Son Nhut Air Base and area off with armored personnel Saigon racetrack. In the 13 days up to midnight and others who long had been near the Saigon racetrack on the carriers, then appealed via loud- The Marines, who already marked for death by the Com- speaker from a hovering helicop- yesterday, Communist losses to- city's western outskirts.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta-Constitution
    STANDARD SOUTHERN THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION NEWSPAPER Pally and Somd*?. carrier delivery, IS ceoti weekly, Vol. XLVI.—No. 328. VTLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MOBNING, MAY 9, 1914. —FOURTEEN PAGES. eoplea en ttoe atreet» and at aewMtand** C e*at*. CONLEY CONFESSION They Will Help Furnish the Music During Shrine ATLANTA DRESSED WITNESS IS CALLED N SHRINE COLORS BY FOR BIG FESTIVAL Annie Maud Career Due for} 3,000 Nobles Due to Reach a Long and Severe Grilling Atlanta Oasis Today After Befpre Judge Ben Hill To- Long Tramp Across Hot day. Sands of the Desert. WILL ^SK EXPLANATION LOW RATES IN EFFECT OF THE CONLEY LETTERS ON ALL THE RAILROADS Solicitor General Dorsey Six Thousand Visitors Ex- Asks Delay in Hearing of pected in Atlanta for Con- Petition to Set Aside the vention Before the Sunday Frank Verdict. Rush Begins. Solicitor Dorsey will spring another sensation in the Frank case this morn- ing when he orders Annie Maud Carter At Ian tans-got their first glimpse of before Judge Ben pill at 11 o'clock for the splendor and brilliance of Five a rigid examination in reference to her testimon:'^o the effect that Jim Con- Points, \y,ith its decorations for ley cor Bed to- her the murder of Shriners' weok completed, for a brief Mary' I" • ks.n. while last night. The gigantic star She'', Ibe^'interrogated in the court suspended in. midair at the junction room the fourth floor of the Throw- of Peach tree, Edgcwood, Decatur er buildings Mr. Dorsey will demand a complete explanation of her evidence and Marietta streets, and its wires of and will Insist upon learning the electric lights leading in every di- source of the letters purported to be rection to the buildings around, from Conley.
    [Show full text]
  • TR Vol 05 Num 06 1940-12
    1st, ;on. Jrd, pe; lere tes~ ded of tUb. de­ an by E. M. Lili- ~n's ent, leir ibi- Tith lies ,ith V son Lree 0 L the ugh Jol- 5 an- ljor N 0• )ste 6 ,use this hat ow- ling ring em, :ub- i++++++++++'*'++++++'*'+++++'*'++'*''*'+++++'*'{'+'*'+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++{'':++'*''*'+i {. + + ~ '*' + + + *'*' *+ '*' '*' '*' '*' i+ }~V~ i'*' + '*' +'*' +'*' i ~ ~ HBtIJ rvdicJe4 01 ~ ~ '*' *'*' i+ ~/04~!~/d *+ '*' + + + *+ NEW DESIGNS *+ + + * NEW PATTERNS * +'*' + IMPROVED QUALITY • *'*' *+ '*' + + + * THESE ARTICLES SHOULD APPEAL TO EVERY ACTIVE FENCER * + + + + '*' + + + '*' Write for our descriptive literature + '*' + +'*' + +'*' + + + + • + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +~: SALLE O'ARMES VINCE *+ + AND + ..:. -~ + + -~ + VINCE FENCING EQUIPMENT, CO. *+ *+ + 767 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY + + (East 9th street) + + + .,.+ Telephone GRamercy 7-8120 + '*' + +'*' + + + +'*' + + + + + + + +'*' + +.'*' + .r, +'*'++++'*'+++++++'*'++'*'+'*'+++++++++++++++++'*''*'+++'*'+++++++++++++++++++++**++++++++ THE RIPOSTE v DECEMBER. 1940 NO.6 P AN AMERICAN GAMES IN 1942 program from a list similar to--but larger-than that used in the Olympic Games. The tentative list for When it became apparent that the Games of the the first Pan American Games is: XII Olympiad could not be held, the latent interest in Pan American Games which has existed in many Basketball Shooting countries for many years was brought to life. It was Boxing Swimming further stimulated by the growing spirit of solidarity Chess Tennis among the nations of the Western Hemisphere. After Cycling Track and Field considerable correspondence and discussion, the Ar­ Fencing Water Polo gentine Olympic Committee took the initiative and Polo Weight Lifting called a Congress in Buenos Aires to discuss the pos­ Rowing Wrestling sibility of organizing Pan American Games and, in Yachting general, all of the problems concerning amateur sport All of the countries of the Western Hemisphere are in the three Americas.
    [Show full text]
  • Dissertation FINAL 5.31.18
    UC Santa Cruz UC Santa Cruz Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Treasures and Splendors: Exhibiting Colonial Latin American Art in U.S. Museums, 1920- 2020 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/8rv8774d Author Hobart, Aubrey Publication Date 2018 License https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ 4.0 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ TREASURES AND SPLENDORS: EXHIBITING COLONIAL LATIN AMERICAN ART IN U.S. MUSEUMS, 1920-2020 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in VISUAL STUDIES by Aubrey Hobart June 2018 The Dissertation of Aubrey Hobart is approved: ____________________________________ Professor Carolyn Dean, chair ____________________________________ Professor Elisabeth Cameron ____________________________________ Associate Professor James Córdova ____________________________________ Donna Pierce, PhD. _______________________________ Tyrus Miller Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies Copyright © by Aubrey Hobart 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ........................................................................................................................ iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................ vii INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 1 On Terms ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Pontificia Universidad Católica Del Perú Escuela De Posgrado
    PONTIFICIA UNIVERSIDAD CATÓLICA DEL PERÚ ESCUELA DE POSGRADO Título de la Tesis “El Oncenio de Augusto B. Leguía y el desarrollo de la Armada Peruana” Tesis para optar al Grado de Magister en Historia Autor: Lic. Michel Laguerre Kleimann Asesor: Dr. Juan Luis Orrego Penagos Lima, 2014 1 Índice Introducción………………………………………………………………………….... 3 Capítulo I: La Armada Peruana: 1884 a 1919………………...……………………11 1. Situación del país luego de la Guerra de 1879……….……………………………...11 2. Reconstrucción de la Escuadra………………………………………………………15 3. Preocupación por la formación naval………………………………………………..20 4. La Misión Naval Francesa…………………………………...……………………...23 Capítulo II: Trasfondo histórico y social que crearon a la Armada de los Estados Unidos de Norteamérica.- Finales del s. XIX e inicios del s. XX…...……………....34 1. El desarrollo de la Armada como elemento fundamental en el expansionismo de los Estados Unidos a finales del s. XIX e inicios del s. XX…………….……………..36 Capítulo III: La Misión Naval Estadounidense en el Perú, Leguía y el comienzo de la reforma de la Armada Peruana…………………………………..…...………………………………………….…...48 1. Cambios organizacionales en la Armada del Perú……………………...…………...48 2. Inicios de la labor…………………………………………………………...……….54 3.La caída de Leguía y el término de la primera fase de la Misión Naval estadounidense………………………………………………………………...…..117 4. Luego del golpe…………………………………………………………………….119 Conclusiones…….………………………………………………………………...…123 Bibliografía………….……………………………………………………………….126 2 INTRODUCCIÓN El nuevo panorama político y estilo de gobierno instaurados por el presidente Augusto B. Leguía a partir del 4 de julio de 1919 – un discurso capitalista y empresarial, convencido de que el desarrollo del Perú vendría con la intensificación de la inversión extranjera, en especial la estadounidense – influyó en el desarrollo de la Armada Peruana a través de un programa de modernización técnico y profesional: la adquisición de buques de guerra, la construcción de Dependencias terrestres y la contratación de la misión naval estadounidense.
    [Show full text]
  • Russia Agrees to Nuclear Ban Talks
    Weather Distribution Mr, hlfheX tempti* Today in* «MJ. 1Might tad ttnor- WDBAM imr fair. Lew toolgbt »W; Ufh 18,775 tomorrow 45-M. See weather, KCXDAY THKOVCMriUDAY-ISr. m pap 2. Dial SH 1.0010 Issued daily. Hoedur uuouih Friday. SecosA Class Poaust VOL. 84, NO. 104 P«ld at Bad Baa* and as AdUUDul Hailing Ofllcta, RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Bills Passed, Sidetracked Time Running Out on Meyner* 185th Legislature Russia Agrees To TRENTON (AP) - If Govsomethin. g the Republicans have await action by Gov.-elect Rich bill requiring registration of nu- Robert B. Meyner wants any blocked him from doing for the ard J. Hughes and the 1963 Legis- clear radiation sources, a $50,000 more legislation passed during past eight years. Ironically, it lature. appropriation for the newly cre- his eight years in office, he has was the Senate's Democratic mi- Before adjourning, the Legis- ated Delaware River Basin Com- just one hour to do it. nority leader, Joseph W. Cowgill, lature acted on a few of the top- mission, a package of three bills The 1961 Legislature passed a who pointed out the error. priority items listed by Meyner. revising the state's commercia few items—few of them of ma- Among Governor Mey. One of them was a bill amend- laws, and a measure recapturing Nuclear Ban Talks jor scope—sought by Meyner tier's nominations for high office ing New Jersey's new commuter $200,000 in social security over- yesterday and then adjourned un- ignored by the State Senate yes income tax, to make it conform payments from the federal gov- til 11 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Passengers Leap Overboard Into the Oil Blazing Water
    '’ 7 ^ ^ CTB WEATHER ‘ • NET PRESS RUN Foreeiuit by U^ S. Weather Boreaii,, „ -Civ AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Hartford. ’ for the MLonth of May« 19S0 Cloudy tenli'ht and Ttanrsd»y Conn"state fair; net mnch changed in tempera­ 5 , 5 1 8 ture. Members of the Andtt Bnresv of CIrcnIntlons TWENTY PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930. VOL. XLIV., NO. 215. (Classified Advertising on Pdge 18)' i ARE KILLED STEAMER SINKS TANKER OFF BOSTON I GLIDER CUTS ROPE x^ND LANDS SAFELY HOOVER BOARD CANNON ON STAND Norwalk, June 11.— (AP) — Lyman P. Voelpel, glider pilot, PASSENGERS LEAP OVERBOARD who escaped death last night, landed at Ascension Beach, Nor­ NOT TO STUDY walk, and not in Noroton as AGAIN IN SENATE early reports declared. The tow- line, which attached the glider to VOIOTIAW INTO THE OIL BLAZING WATER an airplane, was severed by Voelpel himself and did not ■<$> Walks In On Lobby Probers break. SPARKS CIRCUS I “The motor of the plane ap- Wickersham Says Its Duty is I peared to be skipping so I As Suddenly as He Walk­ 1 thought that the best thing I Sailor Gives Up Life IN TOWN TODAY could do was to descend” Voel­ To Find How to Enforce It ONE RESCUED pel stated today. ed Out Last Week; Refus­ The glider pilot landed in marshy land near Calf Pasture, Best— Its Desirability Not Attempting a Rescue Norwalk’s municipal bathing T A N K A ’S CREW ed to Answer Questions. South Manchester Sees Big beach, and although the glider was wrecked, he was not injured.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-20 HEAVYWEIGHT ROWING 2019-20 Quick Facts & Schedule 2019 Fall Results Date Opponent Site Time/Result Oct
    2019-20 HEAVYWEIGHT ROWING 2019-20 Quick Facts & Schedule 2019 Fall Results Date Opponent Site Time/Result Oct. 12 Navy Day Regatta Philadelphia, Pa. 1st Oct. 19-20 Head of the Charles Boston, Mass. 25th Oct. 27 Princeton Chase Princeton, N.J. 8th 2020 Spring Schedule Date Opponent Site Time/Result April 4 Princeton (Navy/Princeton Cup) Annapolis, Md. TBA April 10-11 George Washington Invite Washington, D.C. TBA April 18 Cornell, Syracuse (Goes Cup) Ithaca, N.Y. TBA April 25 Harvard, Penn (Adams Cup) Philadelphia, Pa. TBA May 3 Columbia/George Washington/Hobart (Stevenson Cup) West Windsor, N.J. TBA May 17 EARC Sprints Worcester, Mass. All Day May 29-31 IRA National Championship West Windsor, N.J. All Day All times Eastern, subject to change Table of Contents Naval Academy Quick Facts 2019-20 Roster 2 Location Annapolis, Md. Coaching Staff 3-4 Founded October 10, 1845 Midshipmen Profiles 5-13 Enrollment 4,400 2019 Spring Results 14 Nickname Midshipmen, Mids Navy Rowing History 15 Colors Navy Blue and Gold Championships Teams and Boatings 16-18 Superintendent Vice Adm. Sean Buck, USN Navy Representing the U.S. National Team 19 Commandant Capt. Thomas Buchanan, USN Yearly Trophy Race Results 20-21 Director of Athletics Chet Gladchuk Yearly Championship Regatta Results 22 Athletics Web Site www.navysports.com All-Time Letterwinners 23-29 Heavyweight Rowing Quick Facts 2019-20 Navy Heavyweight Rowing Head Coach Rob Friedrich Media Guide Alma Mater Rutgers ’97 The 2019-20 Navy heavyweight rowing media guide is Season as Head Coach/Season at Navy Eighth/19th a production of the Navy Sports Information office.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Dully Mod
    THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION Dully mod. Snndn;, carrier delivery, IS cenn weekly. Vol. XLVL—NO. 109. ATI^ANTA, GA.t MONDAY MOKNTNX}, APRIL 20, 1914. —TEN PAGES. cop!*1* OB the «tre«to attd at newMtand** HUERTA SINS AWAY DAY OF GRACE Dictator Flatly Refuses to Salute "Old Glory" AND MUST FIGHT THE UNITED STATES When the Clock Struck 6 Sunday Evening the American Time Limit DR. DUBOSE MAKES Action Photo of Warships Ordered to Mexico Was Up and Huerta Had Refused to Salute the Stars and Stripes. American Patience Had Reached Its Limit and Huerta Was Told That His Chance Was Gone—The Great American Armada Is Steam- TO ing for Mexican Waters to Give Huerta Some Idea of the Meaning of "Old Glory." "Gospel Must Rebuke the! Spirit of Sin in Convict rj Washington, April 19.—Huerta has refused to accept President Wilson's demand Camps and in Social Clubs for a salute to the American flag. In a refusal late tonight he countered with new Alike," He Sayg. conditions. Officials said these would not be accepted, and that the program of reprisals would be carried out. HIS SERMON FOLLOWS Secretary Tumulty announced just before 11 o'clock that President Wilson had ACTION BY STEWARDS instructed him over the long-distance telephone to call a special meeting of the cabinet "Prayer and Cry of Sin Is for 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. to Be Let Alone," He Tells Mr. Tumulty announced that the president was, preparing to deliver a special Members of First Metho- message to congress tomorrow and that a joint session would be held at the earliest dist Congregation.
    [Show full text]
  • US Naval Diplomacy in Peru, 1919-1942
    Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2013 From Gunboats to Good Neighbors: U.S. Naval Diplomacy in Peru, 1919-1942 Joel C. Christenson West Virginia University Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Recommended Citation Christenson, Joel C., "From Gunboats to Good Neighbors: U.S. Naval Diplomacy in Peru, 1919-1942" (2013). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 253. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/253 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. From Gunboats to Good Neighbors: U.S. Naval Diplomacy in Peru, 1919-1942 Joel C. Christenson Dissertation submitted to the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History James F. Siekmeier, Ph.D., Chair Bradley L. Coleman, Ph.D. Elizabeth Fones-Wolf, Ph.D. Jack Hammersmith, Ph.D. Aaron Sheehan-Dean, Ph.D. Department of History Morgantown, West Virginia 2013 Keywords: Peru; naval; diplomacy; inter-war period; Good Neighbor Policy; Intervention; dictatorship Copyright 2013 Joel C.
    [Show full text]