DOCSLIB.ORG

Liquor Control Act Again in Limelight

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Liquor Control Act Again in Limelight New Yorkers Can't Go To the Bar, PAMPHLET ASSAILS So the Bar Will Go To Them! ARMED VOTERS LIQUOR CONTROL ACT ROOSEVELT’ S ACTS 5:- ^ ........ HALTELECnON ' - i. INUIIISIANA G. 0. P. DocomeDt Says Ad- PLANNING TO HELP AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT ministration Is Attempting Root Lout’s Forces b ; JEWISH REFUGEES CoBsiderabie Pressure B diif to Create a Dictatorship Blockint BaOotiiit m 3 No Legal Celebration Vxj Bronglit to Bear te Chu|i xN " X X ^ X ' . X Pariskes and by Boycet- in Peace Times. Inteniatioiial Body to Take XXxX^'XX^X' ^V. XXxX^\^§ X"V ' . Sx' x . V\' ' ''‘X ' ' ' X ' » In State for Tonight Law at V'xx'tt,., x'i.," ; \x .XX ting Polls in OAers. Waihlngton, Dec. 6.—(AP)— Care of 60,000 Persons X X ,v ;-x ;^x x,x^\x x^x XX, ^ . i . I . K 0- 'x'-t..$X'\xi Associated Press General Astembljf; Hotd CoBteadlng the Roosevelt admlnls* X j ; 5 . V . X X V X . , . Ubder the state act, transporta- x ' t Wxx' x \ _ - \ xXX^ x tx>x Baton Rouge, La., Dec. 5—(AP) The celebrationX of prohibition re- tmtloa la attempting to create a tion of liquor also is forUddisn until —Senator Huey P. Long's political peal by foe consumption of l e ^ ••dlctatorahlp" in Hme o f "profound V \ ^ ^ hard liquor and other beverages of after formal repeal afid this was Mai MakI Pretest as De forces were put to rout by vloloitty P«^," the Republican National higher than 3.2 per cent alcoholic proving a source of disappointment Lausanne. Deo. 5.— (A P)—Plans demonstrating-dtisens to three of committee In its second pamphlet content In Connecticut seemed des- to trucking firms which have been Rmgiists of State. for practical relief for 60,000 refu- foe 12 parishes of foe Sixth Con- tined to be delayed today because In a month today said the President ^ ^ . busy with plans for rushing alco- gees from Germany, mostly Jewish, gressional district today and were Utah, foe 36th state needed for rati- holic beverages Into the state In suf- nnd his cohorts are replying to ^ If- 4 forced to cancel the Congressional fication, will not act before 7:30 p. ficient quantities to take care Clitics within their own party with with the Idea of making them use- m. (Mountain time) 9:30 p. m., in BULLETIN! ful cltlsens of their adopting coun- election In those three parishes what at first looked like a legal nothing but “epithets." ^ - ......... when foe residents mads a dlrolay Connecticut. Washington, Dec. 5.— (A P )— . tries were formulated by the Inter- celebration tonight. PMUisylvanto and Ofals nnirwi ^ "It Is the ‘Forgotten Man* of of armed resistance to foe proposed Because of this delay, all sources While all this was In foe air, foe 1982 Rooseveltlan oratory who national refugee conference which balloting. of legal liquor will be closed, as the opened today. druggists dispute with foe sUte complains that he still la In that Elsewhere to foe district, foe elec- state’s liquor act specifies that liquor board stiU hung fire. S* ®*J*^*>» Amendment, and category," It said. The delegates elected Lord Rob- ti<m was ordered to proceed, but "hard stuff" may be purchased In ^ tost slim threat that hoMa ert Cedi of Great Britain chairman Late yesterday at Hartford foe It tai the constitution wS ba The pamphlet’s cover bore no balloting was very light as both package stores only from seven a. board adjourned without acting on title, but carried In bold black type of the conference. state highway police and armed cltl- m.. until six p. m. to Utah bstwam • ami ] Their meeting opened In Lau- foe application of a Hartford drug^ 9:89 o’oloek easteni lima t».: the following “epithets" from re- sens stood near foe polling booths, There will be beer and wine and gist, filed In a test case, for a drug- night cent utterances of the President, sanne University with the speakers tallying those who came to vote. whatever material foe speakeasies refraining from any statements of gist’s permit to sell liquor. The com- From Harrlhbarg hi the Kev- Hugh S. Johnson, Speaker Rainey, The election was designed to send can furnish foe thirsty, who desire mission had ruled that no druggists stone Stats and Oahu^banto a nature calculated to wound Ger- to beat foe gun and hold pre-repeal and Donald R. Rlchberg, NRA coun- many. Mre. Bolivar E. Kemp, Senator permits would be issued. the Buekqye StBte, nawa of the sel; ‘Ty>Hes," “Chlselers," "Dead Long’s candidate, to foe vacant peuties. The commission is scheduled to convention aotkms wae aaad ta Cats," "Witch Doctors," "Bank James G. MacDonald of New ^fo district congress seat to a sud- The low percentage beer and wine York, high commissioner of the meet again today, but It was Indi- •dSha- Wreckers," "Traitors." denly called election, without foe has been available to hotels, res- cated It wUl be several dajrs before WuHam PhlOlpa. Another quoting Andrew Jackson refugee question under the League loldlng of a party Primary, taurants and taverns since last of Natiops, addressed the conferees foe matter of druggists permits will and Theodore Roosevelt on the Ba^ts Burned April, when foe Governor proclsdm- be considered, foe commission mem- Hartford, Doc. 5.— (A P)__^Tha right t . criticise official acts, the and explained that there were 81,- •The parishes of Tangipahoa, home ed part of foe control act relating 000 Jewish refugees and 9,000 non- NE-.I' bers saying they decided to take up State Uquor Control A ct ono of publication said: "No administra- M Mrs. Kemp, Livingston and St to foeir sale. non-controverslal matters first tion In the history of the United Jews—Catholics, members of Pro- Helena to foe eastern sector of foe tho major pieces of leglslathm m- testant denominations, and \m- district after a week of protesting States, having a task to perform, classlfled. to New York are not aUowed by Uw to go to the bar by the General Assomtaly of has been given as unanlmoxu sup- demonstrations In >i^ch foe baUots logs, may bob in> again to aasims a MacDonald estimated that more drinkers, as this r e h e ^ pictiSe In a iS S port by the American people as the St iSeS!* ^ imbibing in the Empire State must be™ e were seized and pufaS^ burned, and ofmajor 1935. role In foe legislative'«««a v s seasfoiknnilnn Roosevelt administration." than 16,000 are Polish or of other Senator Long and other administra- Given Wal! Powers than German nationality or with- tion leaders were hanged and burn- 36TH STATE TO RATIFY out nationality. The product of weeks of study and Declaring the administration's ed In effigy, turned out heavfly arm- toe subject of. a heated debate for requests hac been granted__ h • Oon- He "aid 25,000 had taken refuge ed today to prevent the balloting. dw the control aet was hardly gresi fuDy and without complaint, ^ p 2^5*cS» Lee Ponder, chairman of foe AT 9:30 P. M. OUR TIME OOTnacticut a ^ the pamphlet asserted Mr. Rooae- Sixth District Democratic commit- uces when from numerous velt had been entrusted w ltt more m H O lls^ and 3,000 to Eng- REPUBUCANS ViaORIOUS tee and Long’s spokesman to foe »m e a clamor for amn___ _ land. The rest, he said, were scat- power "than was given Lteoola to section, quickly announced foe elec- Several changes wwe iwj mIo ta tim save the Union or WHsob to wage tered with about 1,000 In Spain and ti<Hi had been called off in* those t2w Ub'ted States. jwt OT foe final day of foe last le^ the World War." parishes. Ponder said foe cancella- Ulafc CoDvention to Be HeU U. S. M AY RELEASE tototive session, but the jg , The New Yorker paid IN ROCKVILLE, PUTNAM was due to an tojunettan Issued "A month or six weeks ago,** It Jg^«ts were not entirely said, "there began to be erltleism tribute to Jewish organisations for by Judge Nat Tycer late yesterday. TUsEyening Instead of h of the policies of the admlnlstra- the reUef movements which they Similar injunctions Issued elsewhere •Iready have started and vdrlch MEDICINAL LIQUOR ntoto especially, have to. tion. It was pointed out In the col- failed to stop foe election. totOTtly asserted that the law umns of the public press that the geoerooiJy haiT been extended to in WiDjaantic Demo- Oose Pomag Places Afternoon As at First noB-Jewldi refq|;eee. 5BANDITSIESCAPE M changed, and from time to President’s recovery prt^fram was His anouncemoit came after the suggested a mi mm lai ^ Shookl OMttnae Werfc Mlllng places of the threMMriaiiM not working, because It was not cratic Ticket Is Swept ^ General Assembly. They aesk woskalde; that many ef the potfdqs OommlaBloner MaeDo^ald said he had remained closed long after Annoanced. Half K K on Gallons R ea^ to ran contrff»> to fuaisewntal eeo- heUgsad psiMila WnB $20,090 CASH nomlc laws, sound buslneas prac- dwold eontlaue 'tb ^ 'r e lle f work, Into M ice — lerides Is j^yottor gtoceeded* -18^ to^.lMw tices, plain common sense «Mi par- wbldi he la to co-ordinate. He said State capital, foe Ftiiciaiia p>rii|tv!.a. Washington, Dec. 5.—(AP)— Be tte Market ticularly to the spirit of American he also woul seandt tiie world for West Baton Rouge, Polnte Ooiq>ee Tried almost 14 years asri-adjudged places \/here refugees can go to be- and Iberville, but many boxes *y»rt institutions and the convictioas and Hold Dp Biy State Bank— wanting, constitutional prohibition To4^: biliky demote—the Motel mrm tradltlpns of the American people.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Drowning in a Dry Town
    Drowning in a At the teeming The speakeasy The Marlborough Fred and Adele By January 16, 1920, Club Durant was outdoor market Dickerman’s County House, a swanky Astaire could be found 80 percent of the booze one of the rowdiest Paddy’s, home Fair Club had a rustic speakeasy with silver dancing some nights at stored in the cellars of clubs around, with Dry Town winemakers would theme—haystacks, leather banquettes, was a The Trocadero. 35 E. the Union Club had entertainment purchase lugs from picket fences, and favorite of Noël Coward, 53rd St., nr. Park Ave. been transferred to including “a tap dancer California. You could square dances. 54 E. who was known to members’ homes. and monologist,” a make 200 gallons a 9th St., nr. Broadway. enjoy the Muscovite Fifth Ave. at 51st St. “cakewalking singer,” year for your own use, duckling. 15 E. 61st St., and a “musical clown.” Where Prohibition-era although “your own” nr. Madison Ave. 58th St., nr. Broadway. New Yorkers got drunk. was rarely accurate. Ninth Ave., from 35th St. to 42nd St. The Central Park Casino was Mayor There were Jimmy Walker’s 38 speakeasies on favorite playpen. 52nd Street alone. In Central Park, nr. 72nd St. entrance. Making wine at Behind the plaster- Racketeer (and Opened in 1925 home was permitted, board in the upstairs Cotton Club owner) and financed with so every fall, California party room of the Owney Madden’s federal funds, the vineyards loaded now-closed Beatrice $1.5 million “cereal Bridge Whist Club Jack Bleeck’s Artists thousands of tons Inn, a low door leads beverage” brewery was a setup to gather and Writers Club was of lugs, or crates of to an alley off Eighth was repeatedly raided incriminating evidence a popular place for the The Cotton grapes, into boxcars Avenue—likely a by Feds who smelled about bootleggers.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter CCXXIV.1
    Chapter CCXXIV. 1 GERMANE LEGISLATION RETRENCHING EXPENDITURES IN APPROPRIATION BILLS. 1. The Holman rule. Sections 1481, 1482. 2. What constitutes retrenchment. Sections 1483–1502. 3. Reduction of number and salary of officers of the United States. Sections 1503– 1514. 4. Reduction of Compensation of persons paid out of Treasury. Section 1515–1517. 5. Reduction of amounts covered by bill. Sections 1518–1526. 6. Proposition must show on its face a retrenchment of expenditure. Sections 1527– 1546. 7. Proposition must be germane. Sections 1547–1549. 8. When accompanied by additional legislation. Sections 1550–1554. 9. General decisions. Sections 1555–1560. 1481. An exception to the rule forbidding legislation in a general appropriation bill admits germane legislation retrenching expenditures. Section 2 of Rule XXI provides: Nor shall any provisions in any such bill or amendment thereto changing existing law be in order, except such as being germane to the subject matter of the bill shall retrench expenditures by the reduc- tion of the number and salary of the officers of the United States, by the reduction of the compensation of any person paid out of the Treasury of the United States, or by the reduction of amounts of money covered by the bill. The original rule adopted in 1835 2 forbidding legislative provisions in general appropriation bills gradually became construed through a long line of decisions to admit amendments increasing salaries but as excluding amendments providing for decreases. To remedy this defeat the House in 1876 3 on motion of Mr. William S. Holman, of Indiana, amended to the rule to include the following: nor shall any provision in any such bill or amendment thereto, changing existing law, be in order except such as, being germane to the subject-matter of the bill, shall retrench expenditures.
    [Show full text]
  • In 1925, Eight Actors Were Dedicated to a Dream. Expatriated from Their Broadway Haunts by Constant Film Commitments, They Wante
    In 1925, eight actors were dedicated to a dream. Expatriated from their Broadway haunts by constant film commitments, they wanted to form a club here in Hollywood; a private place of rendezvous, where they could fraternize at any time. Their first organizational powwow was held at the home of Robert Edeson on April 19th. ”This shall be a theatrical club of love, loy- alty, and laughter!” finalized Edeson. Then, proposing a toast, he declared, “To the Masquers! We Laugh to Win!” Table of Contents Masquers Creed and Oath Our Mission Statement Fast Facts About Our History and Culture Our Presidents Throughout History The Masquers “Who’s Who” 1925: The Year Of Our Birth Contact Details T he Masquers Creed T he Masquers Oath I swear by Thespis; by WELCOME! THRICE WELCOME, ALL- Dionysus and the triumph of life over death; Behind these curtains, tightly drawn, By Aeschylus and the Trilogy of the Drama; Are Brother Masquers, tried and true, By the poetic power of Sophocles; by the romance of Who have labored diligently, to bring to you Euripedes; A Night of Mirth-and Mirth ‘twill be, By all the Gods and Goddesses of the Theatre, that I will But, mark you well, although no text we preach, keep this oath and stipulation: A little lesson, well defined, respectfully, we’d teach. The lesson is this: Throughout this Life, To reckon those who taught me my art equally dear to me as No matter what befall- my parents; to share with them my substance and to comfort The best thing in this troubled world them in adversity.
    [Show full text]
  • WHITE HATS HALEYS 40A. BIRTHDAY SALE” T Ik J W .H a U
    iRm tdrfBfrr E vndtts •endh ^ V E D N E S D A T , J U L Y I d , viee Fhidlla Sherwood of Ma Mito Jennie Foaberg a t Jameatown, AVKMOB DAIIrT C tB C V U m O H W lAnOEB chaster Green is spending the week Pa., ia apending ten daya with Rev. and Mra. P. J. O. Ooi leU o f Hamlin tor t8a month of Xnaop ItSI Foreeaat a t oTiS. WeatlMr Bmuau, ABOOTTOWN with tha Girl ScouU at Camp Hartford Sprague In Portland, Conn. atreet MIh FOeberg la a nieoa a t Mra. OomelL ) and Mamotlal I/>dK«. Early Shoppm Are Adviang Thdr Friends “ Don’t Miss The Values At 5 ,9 1 3 , Sbowen and probably thimdar- Blember tha Audit _/Utlaa, nm liotd Joint MUton Nelson and family of 78 ADVERTISBaiENT— at storma tonight and tomorrow; — ---------- ^ oStMTS at Oran(« Alton street are moving today to Boreun of CUtodatieeu Wanner. Ban *1 • o’doek toolcht Uona will their new borne recently built by tee Special thia waek at our fountain. MAN(HESTER - A OTY OF VHXAGE CHARM alaa ve«1l tba rank o t Bkqulra oa John' W'ennergTen Construction Ice Cream Sodaa, 10c. Arthur Drug a daaa a t eaadUlatco- Refreiduneiits company on Tanner street Store, Rublnow Bldg. VOL. LVI., NO. 243 H A L E Y S 40a. BIRTHDAY SALE” tClaaatoad Advertlataig oa Pago 10.) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937 (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS arm ba aaraad (oHowliir tha ceta- Our Entire Stock Of The Famous m A Rotaai and family of Oar- Lady Pepperell d « atraat a i« marine today to th« Russian Fliers End Record Flight In Pasture saw boma Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ronald Davis Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts
    Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts in America Southern Methodist University The Southern Methodist University Oral History Program was begun in 1972 and is part of the University’s DeGolyer Institute for American Studies. The goal is to gather primary source material for future writers and cultural historians on all branches of the performing arts- opera, ballet, the concert stage, theatre, films, radio, television, burlesque, vaudeville, popular music, jazz, the circus, and miscellaneous amateur and local productions. The Collection is particularly strong, however, in the areas of motion pictures and popular music and includes interviews with celebrated performers as well as a wide variety of behind-the-scenes personnel, several of whom are now deceased. Most interviews are biographical in nature although some are focused exclusively on a single topic of historical importance. The Program aims at balancing national developments with examples from local history. Interviews with members of the Dallas Little Theatre, therefore, serve to illustrate a nation-wide movement, while film exhibition across the country is exemplified by the Interstate Theater Circuit of Texas. The interviews have all been conducted by trained historians, who attempt to view artistic achievements against a broad social and cultural backdrop. Many of the persons interviewed, because of educational limitations or various extenuating circumstances, would never write down their experiences, and therefore valuable information on our nation’s cultural heritage would be lost if it were not for the S.M.U. Oral History Program. Interviewees are selected on the strength of (1) their contribution to the performing arts in America, (2) their unique position in a given art form, and (3) availability.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter Vol 3 No 1
    Advertising Supplement The Jerry Doyle Show Blows Past 140 Station Mark Vol.9 No.1 News From Talk Radio Network Enterprises and the Companies it Exclusively Represents July 2014 Inside This Issue The Jerry Doyle Show Blows Past 140 Station Mark elcome Las Vegas, NV – TRN Enterprises’ exclusively talent. Being in Vegas, he's always willing to go politics, financial news, pop culture and current to our represents The Jerry Doyle Show which is one out of his way to be a member of the KDWN events. KMET listeners enjoy Jerry's Wlatest news of America’s largest syndicated team! And his show is a great entertaining way of blending dry humor, update for TRN talk shows. “Since the show mix of politics, entertainment observations and commentary into an issue Enterprises and the and just life, itself." companies TRN moved into the 3pm to 6pm oriented program" Enterprises represents. Pacific (6pm to 9pm Eastern) - John Shaffer, Program - Mitch McClellan, Partner-General Manager, The purpose of this time slot it has seen additional Director, AM 720 KDWN, KMET Riverside/San Bernardino, CA powerful growth. His show Las Vegas. supplement is to inform “We have proudly aired The Jerry Doyle Show the radio industry, the has reached its position “It doesn't matter if a talk- for over seven years with excellent feedback advertising community through merit alone”, says show is liberal, conservative, from listeners. We've found Jerry’s reasonable and our other partners Mark Masters. sports, or UFO's. What approach and unique delivery to be a great about what’s new in matters most is personality syndication, and how Mark Masters Jet pilot, Wall Street balance on our all-conservative talk station.” CEO investment banker for 10 years, and likability … making the L.R.N.
    [Show full text]
  • Plenty Tifne, Miles Put on Girps Case Israel Platoons
    .. ' Vv ' ^ . - ' 1 ” X ♦ Artnire Daily Net Preai Run 'ThoWoBthor raURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8> . W M k K a M Faraeaat a t D. S. Waotbar l PAGE TWBNTY-rOUl r lEtt^nins Bata eadtog toalgkt, aaMer. U m » . /■ t i m t 8$, except eoolor la rnral 11,916 areas. Partly doady, aoel SataT* 'Hi* Anurican Lcfion Auxiliary Speake on Book* Member'of tlia ADdlS-' jtay.'m gh In mid 40*. will hold itp liualneta maatina Mon- Make VoUra Satarday Burma at <JU«ulaltt)b About To wn day at 8 p.m. in tha L<aglonII Homa.Ho M aneh^tUr^A City of Pkltig* Charm Mambera planning.to attand the. To Hollister P TA tlia eommittaa of Cub Scout A. voter-making aaiMion will ____-----------------------------------------— : - - X ■ card party tbmorrow evening at ba h41d Saturday from 1, p.m. X / '- Pack No. 143 will hold a meatiits the home of Mra. Ferdinand Tica- (CtaaaUtad A dm IW ag aa Paga IS) PRICE nVE CENTS at tha homa of M ra Jiihn X o rin , to 5 p.m. in the offlea- df the VOL. LX X V , NO. 19 (TWENTY PAGES) MANCHESTER; CONNn FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 1955 Ing in Windaor Loeka and daaira town Clerk a t th *. Municipal Miss Virginia McOauldy of New 74 School S t , tomorrow hifht at tranaportation are aaked to con* Britain Teachers College will talk n 8 o'clock. Building. tact tha preaidant, lira. Ev'arett In order to qualify aa a voter on "Booka for Children’s Reading’ Tha DAV Womea'a Auxiliary Koaely.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcast Applications 1/28/2014
    Federal Communications Commission 445 Twelfth Street SW PUBLIC NOTICE Washington, D.C. 20554 News media information 202 / 418-0500 Recorded listing of releases and texts 202 / 418-2222 REPORT NO. 28164 Broadcast Applications 1/28/2014 STATE FILE NUMBER E/P CALL LETTERS APPLICANT AND LOCATION N A T U R E O F A P P L I C A T I O N AM STATION APPLICATIONS FOR AMENDMENT RECEIVED NY BR-20140121NHI WKSN 65592 MEDIA ONE HOLDINGS, LLC Amendment filed 01/23/2014 E 1340 KHZ NY , JAMESTOWN FM STATION APPLICATIONS FOR AMENDMENT RECEIVED NY BRH-20140121NHJ WWSE 29919 MEDIA ONE HOLDINGS, LLC Amendment filed 01/23/2014 E 93.3 MHZ NY , JAMESTOWN LOW POWER FM APPLICATIONS FOR AMENDMENT RECEIVED AL BPL-20140116ABE WQJJ-LP NORTH ALABAMA PUBLIC Engineering Amendment filed 01/23/2014 135721 SERVICE BROADCASTERS E 100.1 MHZ AL , JASPER AM STATION APPLICATIONS FOR ASSIGNMENT OF LICENSE ACCEPTED FOR FILING FL BAL-20140122AFE WTCL 37471 METZ, INC. Voluntary Assignment of License E 1580 KHZ FL , CHATTAHOOCHEE From: METZ, INC. To: WTCL RADIO, INC. Form 316 Page 1 of 26 Federal Communications Commission 445 Twelfth Street SW PUBLIC NOTICE Washington, D.C. 20554 News media information 202 / 418-0500 Recorded listing of releases and texts 202 / 418-2222 REPORT NO. 28164 Broadcast Applications 1/28/2014 STATE FILE NUMBER E/P CALL LETTERS APPLICANT AND LOCATION N A T U R E O F A P P L I C A T I O N DIGITAL TRANSLATOR OR DIGITAL LPTV APPLICATIONS FOR ASSIGNMENT OF LICENSE ACCEPTED FOR FILING OK BALDTL-20140122AGU KCYH-LD ARDMORE COMMUNITY HEALTH Voluntary Assignment of License 128291 AND EDUCATION ORGANIZATION E From: ARDMORE COMMUNITY HEALTH AND EDUCATION INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Technology Switched On
    * Vol. 9. No. 25 The^festfielThursday. June 20,1996 d Record A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents I Briefs Schools might offer a credit card, too Y registration ^ Summer registration for the •y Kivw cotuow Ms. Jacobson said she wanted to approach Mayor Boothe said the state mandates the would certainly want to pursue it" Westfield Y is in AtU swing. Lo- THE RECORD the town to discuss sharing some credit card money be spent on "something related to The board president said the board will cated at 220 dark St and open revenue with the schools. town assets or town activities." probably not start looking into a school card p ajn.-10 pjn. weekdays, T am.-' Civic-minded Westfleklers may soon need "I would much rather have one card work The beneficiary of the Westfiekl VISA until a new superintendent is found (see re- 4 p-tn. Saturdays and noon-4 bigger wallets. for both of us," she said. card revenues — expected to be about lated story). pjn. Sundays, the Y offers a Left out of the profits from the new town But that may prove difficult Mayor Gar- $60,000 per year - is the historic Reeves The town VISA is issued under a contract "wide range of program options credit card, the Board of Education may con- land "Bud" Boothe told The Record the House, which was donated to the town a with United National Bank of Somerset The for the entire family, dais sider a card of its own to raise money for town cannot share profits from its own re- decade ago by resident Edgar Reeves.
    [Show full text]
  • Alice M. Donahue V. Warner Brothers Pictures Distributing Corporation Et Al : Brief of Respondents Utah Supreme Court
    Brigham Young University Law School BYU Law Digital Commons Utah Supreme Court Briefs (pre-1965) 1953 Alice M. Donahue v. Warner Brothers Pictures Distributing Corporation et al : Brief of Respondents Utah Supreme Court Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.byu.edu/uofu_sc1 Part of the Law Commons Original Brief submitted to the Utah Supreme Court; funding for digitization provided by the Institute of Museum and Library Services through the Library Services and Technology Act, administered by the Utah State Library, and sponsored by the S.J. Quinney Law Library; machine- generated OCR, may contain errors. Van Cott, Bagley, Cornwall & McCarthy; Dennis McCarthy; C. Vernon Langlois; R. W. Perkins; Morris Ebenstein; Of Counsel; Recommended Citation Brief of Respondent, Donahue v. Warner Brothers, No. 7965 (Utah Supreme Court, 1953). https://digitalcommons.law.byu.edu/uofu_sc1/1924 This Brief of Respondent is brought to you for free and open access by BYU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Utah Supreme Court Briefs (pre-1965) by an authorized administrator of BYU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. In the Supreme Court of the State of Utah ALICE M. DONAHUE, BARBARA D 0 N A HUE, and CONSTANCE MARILYN DONAHUE, Plaintiffs and Appellants, vs. Case No. WARNER BROTHERS PICTURES 7965 DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION, INTERMOUNTAIN THEATRES, INC., ARCH E. OVERMAN and C. E. OVERMAN, Defendants and Respondents. BRIEF OF RESPONDENTS VAN COTT, BAGLEY, CORNWALL, &McCARTHY, DENNIS McCARTHY, Attorneys for Warner Brothers Pictures Distributing Corporation and Inter­ mountain Theatres, Inc. C. VERNON LANGLOIS, Attorney for Arch E.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS The most advanced technology has been used to photograph and reproduce this manuscript from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. University Microfilms International A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9031074 The institutionalization of Aimee Semple McPherson: A study in the rhetoric of social intervention Grindstaff, Roy Arthur, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Mob Rule Vs. Progressive Reform
    Bard College Bard Digital Commons Senior Projects Spring 2016 Bard Undergraduate Senior Projects Spring 2016 Mob Rule vs. Progressive Reform Ethan Moon Barness Bard College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_s2016 Part of the Political History Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Barness, Ethan Moon, "Mob Rule vs. Progressive Reform" (2016). Senior Projects Spring 2016. 185. https://digitalcommons.bard.edu/senproj_s2016/185 This Open Access work is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been provided to you by Bard College's Stevenson Library with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this work in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights. For other uses you need to 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. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mob Rule vs. Progressive Reform The struggle between organized crime, machine politics and the Progressive Reform Movement for control over New York City municipal politics from 1900­1935 Senior Project submitted to The Division of Social Studies Bard College by Ethan Barness 1 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my Project Advisor Myra Armstead for guiding me through the research process in my senior year at Bard. I would like to thank my mother, my father and my sister as well as all my closest friends and relatives, whose support I greatly appreciate.
    [Show full text]