DOCSLIB.ORG

Asparagus Campbell, Last of Karpis Gangsters, Arrested

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Asparagus Campbell, Last of Karpis Gangsters, Arrested 'AQBBIZTEEIC Ettniittg BnraUi V WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 .19B«. ATSBAOB DAU.T CUUmATIOM According to Secretary Harlowe The Women’s Mlsslonety socloty A delegation of Depot Square busi­ As on automobUs driven by Emil tm Ike Month ot AptO, ItM WllUa o f Center Church Men's will meet tomorrow afternoon at ness men went to ESIlngton this Among the local Democrata that THE WEATUn A B oq rrow N Plltard of 71 Lynesa street passed have been assigned places at the League, approximately 100 of the 2:80 at the Emanuel Lutheran afternoon to attend the funeral serv­ 28 Oak street late last night, a right Paroeaat of 0 . S. Woathar men of the church are expected at dinner to be given at the Hartford ;;T h * Red U m ’M Social club will church. Work wlU be on rolling ices for Max Lavitt president of the hand door swung open denting the Lowest: Contract Bartford the roast beef supper tonight at bandages and surgical dresalngs. All ConneerJeui Newstene Tobacco com­ Club thl' evening In honor of Post­ 5,846 - Id a tat-torather nlfht at the trunk, bending the left rear fender master General James A- Farley C U T R A T E S Hatater of tha Aa«t 6:80 in the parish hall. President women of the church will be wel­ pany of Apel place. and shattering the left rear window jb rooraa on Bimlnanl place 8at- are, T. J. Qutab, John G. Mahoney, Prices On Bnrean of Oreolnttona. Mostly etondy, wanner M a ; avenlaf ao that tha new atew- Arthur ming will preside at the come whether membera m the Mis­ of a car owned by Oliver t . Miner ot business meeting to follow, and the sionary socloty or not Mrs. Edward Brosnan, Mrs. P. R. On My stock of Field- and Friday. wd, w aiter Ouatafaon, and hla two Mlantonomoh Tribe No. 68, I. O. 17 North street, WiUlmantic, and guest speaker will be Captain Ed­ parked by the curb. Policeman Win­ Brannlck, Thomas Dannaher, Dr. E Tested Pittsburgh MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM Inlatanta, Fred SoUelo and Alec ward Holmes of Essex, deep sea R. M., will hold Ita regular meeting G. Dolan, Mrs. Mae Holden and iniaoii n ay be- Introduced to the A number of the members of the Friday evening In Tinker hall at 7 field Martin investigated. Koppers Coke VOL, LV ., NO. 187. dUver. local Congregational churches at­ Francis J . Conti. Paint (Ohtariflad Advaitlotng on Pago 12.) ■ ewibem and their gueata. Clam o'clock sharp to permit members Call Ub For Information MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY, MAY 7 ,193«. wowder will be aerred free during tended the sessions of the Hartford Wallhide and Floorhide (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CBNTH East Association today at the White who are planning to attend the taa arenlng and the houae commit* Margaret E. Hood Circle of stats convention entertainment In The W. G, Glenney Also At Reduced Prices. *** aaaurea an who attend a good King's Daughters will meet this eve­ church,. East Hartford. Delegates New Britain Friday night an- oppor­ ning at 7:80 with Mrs. Rollln Hitt of from tha Second Congregational tunity to get an early start. Ths Co. 11 Knighton street. church were A. F. Howes, Mrs. John convention will be held Saturday, The Ideal Mother’s Day Gift! Coal, Lumber, Alaaona’ Supplies, W. E. HIBBARD Sailing Toward the United States Williams, Mrs. Frank Wllllama, ZEP OVER ATLANTIC sta r of the Eaat, No. 18, R. B. May 9. AU members who are plan­ Paint 282 No. Main S t. Tel. 6265 win meet at 7:80 tonight In the The final meeting of the Junior Mrs. C. B. Loomis, Mrs. Ferris Rey­ ning to attend the entertainment 886 No. Main St. Tel. 4149 ange hall. Thla la an Important Quest club will be held tonight at 7 nolds. From Center church, Mrs. E. should make a special -effort to be EYES EXAMINED TO CAMPBELL, LAST OF letlng and all members arc iinred o'clock at the North Methodist L Nettleton, Mrs. E. E. Fish, Mrs. at Tinker hall by 7 o'clock. The M attend. church. All members are urged to J. B. Johnston, Mrs. J. Leslie Hardy. delegates from the local order are ON FLIGHT TO U. S. Mrs. B. S. Carrier. be present to make plans for the Edward Daly and Nicholas Trlvlgno. GLASSES FITTED M The Carnival committee of Oll- annual outing at Forest Park, Korth-Cornell Post, American Le- Springfield. A building permit was Issued yes­ Bon, will meet Monday evening, terday to the Manchester Country • Small Weekly Payments. Hindenbnrg With 107 Per­ KARPIS GANGSTERS, 11, at the State armory at 7:30 Members of the Manchester Qlrl club for the construction of a caddy Scout organisation who are attend­ house, which Is nearly completed. TOWN ADVERTISEMENT HONOR PLACES ing the regional conference In Prov­ The building Is being erected by the WM. J. EIERGERON, Optometrist. sons Aboard Headed for idence today are Commissioner Mrs. carpentry department of the Man­ J. Seymour Brown, Deputy Commis­ chester State Trade school. It Is ASPARAGUS ANNOUNCED AT sioner Mrs. Fred Johnson, Secretary estimated that the caddy house will NOTICE OF THE Lakehorst, N. J. — Favor- ARRESTED BY G-MEN Mrs. George Hunt, Mrs. Esther cost 8175. It W ill B e Pickles and Mrs. Sidney Wheaton. TAX COLLECTOR RICHARD STONE able Weather Ahead. HICHJCHOOL Optician Louis L. Grant Seek Girl Reporter Led Again Personally by X AH persons liable by law to pay 739 Main Street State Theater Building RDLLETIN! Miss Gladys Miller, of Dnngh- H ere S oon ! Town Taxes, Ir the Town of Man­ Tel. 4720 Buckland, Conn. Phone 6370 Now Torii, May (AP)— Edgar Hooyer, Federal chester. are hereby notified that 1 THE PERFECT Asparagus (A F)—The 8, 8. Champlata ro- N O TICE win have a rate bill for the List of erty Street Valedictorian; Missing In Ethiopia Reg. 108, See. (c) of the Saal- porM to the .Makay Radio Men Swoop Down 0 i MOTOR F U E L 1930, of 20 Mills on the dollar due Company today that It had tary Code: "No privy vault or Wholesale and Retail and collectible on April 15th and .•lily 1st. 1936. sighted the Htadenborg at noon Miss Isolds Riva, of And­ A Premium Gasoline At cesspool hereafter shall be con­ eastern standard tUne today. Washington, May 7.—(A P)—The,, more peaceful task of checking up Notorions Gangster in OLCOTT FARM Said Tax payable at the Tax State Department still was without on Americans and taking an Inven­ the Price of Regular. structed or permitted to remain 403 West Center Street At that time the alrahlp was on any premises from which a at 48 degrees, 46 mlnatos north over, Named Sahtatorian. word today on Miss Eleanor Meade, tory of their property losses. 5 Min. Drive from Center Collector’s Office In the No Property Lose Toledo, 0 . — Two Olbe^ pubUo sewer la accessUile with­ Latltode and 28 degreea, 20 SO-year-old American newspaper nfinntes west Longitude. He reported that toe property of out the permission of the local Edward Berggren, Prop. Municipal Building: from woman listed as missing ta toe loot­ toe American missions and boapi- ^ , 6 The position tadlcated the Miss Gladys Miller, 17-year-oId ed and half-devastated capital of Canght in Trap. health onioer," Htadenburg to be about i.OOO tals ta and near toe Ethiopian city Tel. 5748 APRIL 15 to MAY 15 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ethiopia. la Intact. miles out from the English Belief was expressed, however, BOARD OF HEALTH. Channel. J . Miller of 69 Dougherty street, "I am without news regarding the and from will be valedictoriu of the Class of that she might have left Addis Aba­ situation In toe tatarior," his radio Cleveland, May 7.—(A P)—Hony ba before toe recent orgy of looting, dispatch said, "but have no reason Campbell, 86, limping pal of Alv^ July 1st to August 1st, 1936 Aboard the Zeppelin Htadenburg, 1986B of Manchester High achool, It burning and killing. St. JanMs’s was announced today by Principal to bellave there la causa for alarm." Karpis, erstwhile "Public Eneaiir En Route to America, May 7—^The This was toe possibility advanced The mtalstei's massage related Inclusive. Bdaon M. Bailey. Salutatorlsn by Minister Cornelius Van H. En- No. 1,” and two others fen Into' a ' ANNOUNCING Giant German airship Htadenburg, honors went to Miss Isolds Rlva, that three American women—Mlee- AMATEUR NIGHT! The Removal of Shoe Makei averaging 75 miles an houi-, struck gert, ta reporUng to toe State De­ ea B. A. Dommermuth and R, M. G-Men’s toap at Toledo, 0 „ at Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. except daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank partment by radio yeaterday tost he Wed., May 6, 8:15 P, M. Shop From 15 School Street Wedneuday, May 6, Wednesday. May out across the North Atlant' to­ Rlva of Andover. Sbippey, of Avoca, Pa., and E. C. dawn today and was captured CARD day on Its flrat flighi. to America. The Hlndenbnrg, Germany’s Newest Zeppelin. had succeeded In locating all Ameri­ French, of Avoca, N. Y.—lost all Liberty Hall, Golway Street To 1089 Main Street 13, Thursday, May 14, and Friday, The great Zeppelin passed Land’s 80 On Honor Roll cans ta Addta Ababa except Mlsa their pooaeeelons to pillagers. Memorial Lodge, K. of P, Next to 5IagncU Drug Co. May 10, also Wednesday, July 29 E I, the cape of southwest Eng­ Thirty students earned places on Meade and that all were oafe, They were tsaebera ta the Mary Cash Prises! Dancing! Thursday, July 30, Friday, July 31, the Honor List of the class, repre­ Ha said she might have departed Hostlei school for Ethiopian girls.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • September 26, 1998 (Pages 4777-4872)
    Pennsylvania Bulletin Volume 28 (1998) Repository 9-26-1998 September 26, 1998 (Pages 4777-4872) Pennsylvania Legislative Reference Bureau Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/pabulletin_1998 Recommended Citation Pennsylvania Legislative Reference Bureau, "September 26, 1998 (Pages 4777-4872)" (1998). Volume 28 (1998). 39. https://digitalcommons.law.villanova.edu/pabulletin_1998/39 This September is brought to you for free and open access by the Pennsylvania Bulletin Repository at Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Volume 28 (1998) by an authorized administrator of Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law Digital Repository. PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN Volume 28 Number 39 Saturday, September 26, 1998 • Harrisburg, Pa. Pages 4777—4872 See Part II page 4867 for the Part I Environmental Quality Board’s Agencies in this issue: Mobile Equipment Repair and Refinishing The Courts Department of Agriculture Department of Banking Department of Community and Economic Development Department of Environmental Protection Department of General Services Department of Health Department of Revenue Department of Transportation Environmental Hearing Board Environmental Quality Board Fish and Boat Commission Independent Regulatory Review Commission Insurance Department Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission State Horse Racing Commission Turnpike Commission Detailed list of contents appears inside.
    [Show full text]
  • Qutab Recipe by Gunay Hajizada
    QUTAB (AZERBAIJANI STUFFED FLATBREAD) I N G R E D I E N T S Dough: 200 milliliters water at room temperature 1 tablespoon oil Pinch of fine sea salt 500 grams plain flour, plus extra for kneading and dusting For Filling: 350 grams minced lamb (or a 50/50 mix of minced beef and lamb) 1 big onion, finely diced or grated 1 tablespoon pomegranate molasses (or any sour fruit paste) 1/2 teaspoons fine sea salt 1/2 ground black pepper To serve: Melted unsalted butter, for brushing Ground sumac, for sprinkling D I R E C T I O N S To make the dough, mix the measured water, oil and salt together in a bowl, then gradually add the flour, combining it with your hand. Tip the dough out on to a well-floured work surface and start kneading it. The dough should be firm but not too dry and should stop sticking to your hands after kneading in some extra flour. Divide the dough into 12 ball-shaped pieces and leave to rest in the refrigerator for 30 minutes, covered with a damp tea towel or clingfilm. Roll out each piece of dough on a lightly floured work surface as thinly as you can into a 20 cm (8 inch) round. Spread 50 grams (1 3/4 ounces) of the filling on the bottom half of each round, then fold the top half over the flling and pinch the edges together to create half-moon shape. Heat a large frying pan until hot- don’t use any fat.
    [Show full text]
  • Stories Connecting Us All
    Home Stories Connecting Us All Home: Stories Connecting Us All | 1 Home: Stories Connecting Us All | 2 Home Stories Connecting Us All Home: Stories Connecting Us All | 3 Home: Stories Connecting Us All | 4 Home Stories Connecting Us All Edited by Tololwa M. Mollel Assisted by Scott Sabo Book design and cover photography by Stephanie Simpson Edmonton, Alberta Home: Stories Connecting Us All | 5 © 2017 Authors All rights reserved. No work in this book can be reproduced without written permission from the respective author. ISBN: in process Home: Stories Connecting Us All | 6 Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................13 ASSIST Community Services Centre: Bridging People & Communities ...............45 Letter from the Prime Minister ..................17 by the Board and Staff of ASSIST Community Services Centre War and Peace ...................................................19 To the Far North .............................................. 48 by Hussein Abdulahi by Nathaniel Bimba The International and Heritage Embracing Our Differences ..........................51 Languages Association’s Contributions to by Mila Bongco-Philipzig Multiculturalism and Multilingualism- 40 Years of Service .................................................22 Lado Luala ...........................................................54 by Trudie Aberdeen, PhD by Barizomdu Elect Lebe Boogbaa Finding a Job in Alberta .................................25 My Amazing Race ............................................ 56 by A.E.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Metropolitan Organization: the Allegheny County Case (M-181)
    Members of the U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations (February 1992) Private Citizens Daniel J. Elazar, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Robert B. Hawkins, Jr., Chairman, San Francisco, California Mary Ellen Joyce, Arlington, Virginia Members of the U.S. Senate Daniel K. Akaka, Hawaii Dave Durenberger, Minnesota Charles S. Robb, Virginia Members of the U.S. House of Representatives Donald M. Payne, New Jersey Craig Thomas, Wyoming Ted Weiss, New York Officers of the Executive Branch, U.S. Government Debra Rae Anderson, Deputy Assistant to the President, Director of Intergovernmental Affairs Samuel K. Skinner, White House Chief of Staff Kvxncy Governors John Ashcroft, Missouri George A. Sinner, North Dakota Stan Stephens, Montana Vucancy Mayors Victor H. Ashe, Knoxville, Tennessee Robert M. Isaac, Colorado Springs, Colorado Joseph A. Leafe, Norfolk, Virginia Vucuncy Members of State Legislatures David E. Nething, North Dakota Senate Samuel B. Nunez, Jr., President, Louisiana Senate Ted L. Strickland, Colorado Senate Elected County Officials Ann Klinger, Merced County, California, Board of Supervisors D. Michael Stewart, Salt Lake County, Utah, County Commission Vucancy A Commission Report Metropolitan Organization: The Allegheny County Case ADVISORY COMMISSION ON INTERGOVERNMENTAL RELATIONS Washington, DC 20575 February 1992 M-181 U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations 800 K Street, NW Suite 450, South Building Washington, DC 20575 (202) 653-5640 FAX (202) 653-5429 ii US. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations Acknowledgments This report is the product of collaborative research, Many other public officials, private citizens, and under contract with the Commission, by Roger B. Parks, scholars in Allegheny County and elsewhere were kind Director of the Center for Policy and Public Management, enough to share their insights and, frequently, data and School of Environmental and Public Affairs, Indiana Uni- analyses bearing on the county, in the course of the re- versity, who was the principal investigator, and Ronald J.
    [Show full text]
  • Regulated Child Care Programs in House District 1, Rep. Patrick Harkins (D-PA)
    Regulated Child Care Programs in House District 1, Rep. Patrick Harkins (D-PA) Total Regulated Child Care Programs: 55 Total Pre‐K Counts: 4 Total Head Start Supplemental: 0 Star 4: 7 Star 3: 7 Star 2: 12 Star 1: 22 No Star Level: 7 Keystone Star Head Start Program Name Address City Zip Level Pre‐K Counts Supplemental Dr Gertrude A Barber Center‐Child Care 100 BARBER PL ERIE 16507 STAR 4 Yes No EARLY CONNECTIONS/HARBOR HOMES EARLY LRNG CTR 1841 E 18TH ST ERIE 16510 STAR 4 Yes No KINDERCARE LEARNING CENTER 1279 625 HOLLAND ST ERIE 16501 STAR 4 No No MERCYHURST CHILD LRNG CENTER INC 2703 ASH ST ERIE 16504 STAR 4 No No St Benedict Center 345 E 9TH ST ERIE 16503 STAR 4 Yes No ST MARTIN EARLY LEARNING CENTER 1727 STATE ST ERIE 16501 STAR 4 No No ST VINCENT CHILD CARE CENTER 123 W 25TH ST ERIE 16502 STAR 4 No No ANNIES BUBBLE CARE 4023 RICE AVE ERIE 16510 STAR 3 No No DARLENE D COOLEY FAMILY CHILD CARE HOME 540 E 19TH ST ERIE 16503 STAR 3 No No INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ERIE 517 E 26TH ST ERIE 16504 STAR 3 No No MONICA E ATKINSON FAMILY CHILD CARE HOME 1316 E 8TH ST ERIE 16503 STAR 3 No No MULTICULTURAL COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTER 554 E 10TH ST ERIE 16503 STAR 3 No No WINNIE JACKSON GROUP DAY CARE 4110 PINE AVE ERIE 16504 STAR 3 No No WORLD OF CARE INC 1202 BUFFALO RD ERIE 16503 STAR 3 No No CUDDLE TIME DAY CARE 702 PARADE ST ERIE 16503 STAR 2 No No Darlene R Henderson 1121 E 25TH ST ERIE 16503 STAR 2 No No DELLA HUBBARTS DAYCARE 2602 MYRTLE ST ERIE 16508 STAR 2 No No DONNA M ELLMAN FAMILY CHILD CARE HOME 1415 E 19TH ST ERIE 16503 STAR 2 No
    [Show full text]
  • Middle Eastern Cuisine
    MIDDLE EASTERN CUISINE The term Middle Eastern cuisine refers to the various cuisines of the Middle East. Despite their similarities, there are considerable differences in climate and culture, so that the term is not particularly useful. Commonly used ingredients include pitas, honey, sesame seeds, sumac, chickpeas, mint and parsley. The Middle Eastern cuisines include: Arab cuisine Armenian cuisine Cuisine of Azerbaijan Assyrian cuisine Cypriot cuisine Egyptian cuisine Israeli cuisine Iraqi cuisine Iranian (Persian) cuisine Lebanese cuisine Palestinian cuisine Somali cuisine Syrian cuisine Turkish cuisine Yemeni cuisine ARAB CUISINE Arab cuisine is defined as the various regional cuisines spanning the Arab World from Iraq to Morocco to Somalia to Yemen, and incorporating Levantine, Egyptian and others. It has also been influenced to a degree by the cuisines of Turkey, Pakistan, Iran, India, the Berbers and other cultures of the peoples of the region before the cultural Arabization brought by genealogical Arabians during the Arabian Muslim conquests. HISTORY Originally, the Arabs of the Arabian Peninsula relied heavily on a diet of dates, wheat, barley, rice and meat, with little variety, with a heavy emphasis on yogurt products, such as labneh (yoghurt without butterfat). As the indigenous Semitic people of the peninsula wandered, so did their tastes and favored ingredients. There is a strong emphasis on the following items in Arabian cuisine: 1. Meat: lamb and chicken are the most used, beef and camel are also used to a lesser degree, other poultry is used in some regions, and, in coastal areas, fish. Pork is not commonly eaten--for Muslim Arabs, it is both a cultural taboo as well as being prohibited under Islamic law; many Christian Arabs also avoid pork as they have never acquired a taste for it.
    [Show full text]
  • Trade Marks Journal No: 1796 , 08/05/2017 Class 25
    Trade Marks Journal No: 1796 , 08/05/2017 Class 25 1764510 16/12/2008 SURINDER PATNIA trading as ;SHOE CORPORATION 13 RED CROSS MARKET G.TROAD JALANDHAR MANUFACTURERS & MERCHANTS Address for service in India/Attorney address: KUMAR TRADE MARK CO. 14/5, DHARAMPURA, NEAR JOURA PHATAK, AMRITSAR--143004 (PB ) Used Since :01/01/1981 DELHI FOOTWEARS OF ALL KINDS INCLUDING LADIES, GENTS AND KIDS SHOES, SLIPPERS, SANDLES, SPORTS SHOES, PANJABI JUTTI, ALL INCLUDED IN CLASS 25. REGISTRATION OF THIS TRADE MARK SHALL GIVE NO RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE.WOOD.. 3630 Trade Marks Journal No: 1796 , 08/05/2017 Class 25 1798526 23/03/2009 JAIN UDHAY FABRICS PVT. LIMITED B - XXXIII, 212, G.T. ROAD WEST, LUDHIANA - 8, (PB.). MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS AND EXPORTERS Address for service in India/Agents address: MAHTTA & CO. 43 - B/3, MAHTTA HOUSE,UDHAM SINGH NAGAR, LUDHIANA - 141 001, (PUNJAB). Used Since :01/04/2005 DELHI HOSIERY AND READYMADE GARMENTS FOR SALE IN INDIA AND FOR EXPORT THIS IS CONDITION OF REGISTRATION THAT BOTH/ALL LABELS SHALL BE USED TOGETHER.. 3631 Trade Marks Journal No: 1796 , 08/05/2017 Class 25 1826573 08/06/2009 MR. DEVENDER MOHAN MR. YATENDAR MOHAN trading as ;R.B. I ENTERPRISES 16-641 E TANK ROAD KAROL BAGH DELHI-110005 MANUFACTURE & MERCHANT Address for service in India/Attorney address: SAI ASSOCIATES B -5A GALI NO 38 BLOCK B PART II KAUSIK ENCLAVE BURARI DELHI 84 Used Since :01/09/2007 DELHI GOODS IN RELATION TO JEANS, CARGO, JACKERS, NON-DENIM JEANS, TROUSERS INCLUDED IN CLASS-25. THIS IS CONDITION OF REGISTRATION THAT BOTH/ALL LABELS SHALL BE USED TOGETHER.
    [Show full text]
  • Part XV Line 3A Grants and Contributions Paid During the Year
    The David and Lucile Packard Foundation 94-2278431 Part XV Supplementary Information 3 Grants and Contributions Paid During the Year (Continuation) Recipient If recipient is an individual, show any relationship to Foundation Purpose of grant or status of contribution Amount Name and address (home or business) any foundation manager or substantial contributor recipient Acterra: Action for a Healthy Planet PC Local Grantmaking 3921 East Bayshore Road Palo Alto, CA 94303-4303 150,000. ACTION Council of Monterey County, PC Local Grantmaking Inc. 295 Main St., Suite 300 Salinas, CA 93901 50,000. ACTION Council of Monterey County, PC Local Grantmaking Inc. 295 Main St., Suite 300 Salinas, CA 93901 7,500. ACTION Council of Monterey County, PC Local Grantmaking Inc. 295 Main St., Suite 300 Salinas, CA 93901 60,000. ACTION Council of Monterey County, PC Local Grantmaking Inc. 295 Main St., Suite 300 Salinas, CA 93901 100,000. ACTION Council of Monterey County, PC Local Grantmaking Inc. 295 Main St., Suite 300 Salinas, CA 93901 25,000. Action Research & Training for Health NC Population and Society Reproductive Health G1-2, Satyam, Ramgiri, Badgaon Udaipur, Rajasthan, INDIA 313011 85,000. ActionAid USA PC Conservation and 1220 L St. NW Suite 725 Science Washington, DC 20005 400,000. Advanced Conservation Strategies PC Conservation and 204 William Barksdale Science Williamsburg, VA 23185 48,984. Advancement Project PC Children, Families, 1910 West Sunset Blvd. Suite 500 and Communities Los Angeles, CA 90026 300,000. Total from continuation sheets 317,759,277. 623631 04-01-16 211 The David and Lucile Packard Foundation 94-2278431 Part XV Supplementary Information 3 Grants and Contributions Paid During the Year (Continuation) Recipient If recipient is an individual, show any relationship to Foundation Purpose of grant or status of contribution Amount Name and address (home or business) any foundation manager or substantial contributor recipient African Population and Health PC Population and Research Centre, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio Tiger Trap
    The Professional Football Researchers Association Twilight 1919 By PFRA Research The Great War was history but not yet nostalgia. On warm, glad-to- land. The college game, autumn's respectable version in most of be-alive evenings, while midwestern spring spliced American the U.S. of A., had never generated widespread fan hysteria summer, men fled the languid, lengthening twilight of shops and around Canton and Akron, largely because the nearer colleges had mills and stores and fields to muster on front porches with good never fielded any national juggernauts. On the other hand, national cigars and pitchers of iced tea and there to consider the paramount professional football champions had called local gridirons their issues of the times. For the first spring in several, the European home for most of the past two decades. War was not uppermost in the learned discussions. Six months ago the fighting ended and the boys started coming home -- all those From Maine to California, both brands of football took bench seats who would ever come home. The War and its toll were still worth to baseball -- the National Pastime, particularly in spring and early talking about, but other subjects of import now shared and often summer when the thoughts of most young American males turned eclipsed Over There. lightly to fastballs and curveballs when not heavily occupied with fast cars and curvy girls. But in northeastern Ohio, the play-for-pay Instead of martial affairs, front porch conversation in many states grid game often crowded baseball for headlines on the sports might center on the new prohibition law set for July 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Level Playing Fields: the Democratization of Amateur Sport in Pennsylvania
    LEVEL PLAYING FIELDS: THE DEMOCRATIZATION OF AMATEUR SPORT IN PENNSYLVANIA by W. CURTIS MINER B.A., INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1984 M.A., UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, 1989 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2006 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by W. Curtis Miner It was defended on 11/20/2006 and approved by Kathleen M. Blee, Professor, Department of Sociology Laurence Glasco, Associate Professor, Department of History Van Beck Hall, Associate Professor, Department of History Dissertation Advisor: Edward K. Muller, Professor, Department of History ii Copyright © by W. Curtis Miner 2006 iii Level Playing Fields: The Democratization of Amateur Sport in Pennsylvania W. Curtis Miner, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2006 This dissertation examines how amateur sports once dominated and controlled by Pennsylvania’s Leisure Class became accessible to non-elites over the course of the twentieth century. Rising standards of living and increased leisure time were pre-requisites for broader public participation. But this study argues that the democratization of amateur sport depended on the active intervention of the state and, to a lesser extent, the market, both of which broadened access to privately controlled playing fields. In hunting, state game management restored wild game populations, thus ensuring a bountiful supply of game for all Pennsylvanians, irrespective of social class. Likewise, the first municipally owned golf courses, often situated in public parks, offered the only alternative to the private courses which up to that point dominated the game and regulated participation.
    [Show full text]
  • Svbordinate Lodges, I.O.O.F
    DIRECTORY OF SVBORDINATE LODGES, I.O.O.F. Class HS5ia. Book . T^S Copyright N° COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF THOMAS WILDEY THE FOUNDER OF THE NDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS ON THE CONTINENT OF NORTH AMERICA PRICE, $1.SO NET ^5?is^-^^^ DIRECTORY Subordinate lodges OF THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS ON THE CONTINENT OF NORTH AMERICA COMPILED AND, PUBLISHED BY GEORGE H. FULLER. GRAND SECRETARY. OF MASSACHUSETTS. THE GRAND LODGe! I. O. O. FM S15 TREMONT STREET. BOSTON 1913 Copyright. 1913. by George H. Fuller THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Caustic-Claflin Company, Printers harvard Square Cambridge, Massachusetts ©CJ.A347588 It PREFACE THIS book contains the name, number and location of approximately 17,500 Subordinate Lodges of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows on the Conti- nent of North America, revised to March 20, 1913. The copy was furnished by the Grand Secretaries of the fifty- six Grand Lodges in the United States of America and Dominion of Canada. It is the purpose of the Directory to aid lodges in com- municating one with another. A message transmitted by mail as first-class matter, bearing the name, number and location of any lodge, will be delivered without additional address on the part of the writer. For example, a letter addressed to California Lodge, No. 1, I.O.O.F., San Fran- cisco, California, will be delivered to said lodge, the Post- master at San Francisco supplying the necessary informa- tion as to post-office box or street address of the lodge or Recording Secretary thereof.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mountaineer 1978
    THE' MOUNTAINEER THE MOUNTAINEER 1978 Published July, 1979 Cover: Mountain Hemlock (Ramona Hammerly) 2 The Mountaineer (USPS 366-700) EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Mary Nysether, Managing Editor; Verna Ness, Production Editor; Christa Lewis, Assistant Editor; Herb Belanger, Don Brooks, Mary Leberg, Mariann Schmitt, Laura Swan, Cindy Vollmer, Mary Jane Ware. Writing, graphics and photographs should be submitted to the Editor, The Mountaineer, at the address below, before Janu­ ary 15, 1980 for consideration. Photographs should be black and white prints, at least 5x7 inches, with caption and photographer's name on back. Manuscripts should be typed double-spaced, with at least 1 Y2 inch margins, and include wri­ ter's name, address and phone number. Graphics should have caption and artist's name on back. Manuscripts cannot be re­ turned. Properly identified photographs and graphics will be returned about July. Copyright @1979 by The Mountaineers. Entered as second­ class matter April 8, 1922, at Post Office, Seattle, Washington, and additional offices under the act of March 3, 1879. Published monthly, except July, when semi­ monthly, by The Mountaineers, 719 Pike Street, Seattle, Washington 98101. 3 THE MOUNTAINEERS Purposes To explore and study the mountains, forests, and watercourses of the Northwest; To gather into permanent form the history and traditions of this region; To preserve by the encouragement of protective legislation or otherwise the natural beauty of Northwest America; Tomake expeditions into these regions in fulfillment of the above purposes; To encourage a spirit of good fellowship among all lovers of out­ door life. t � ----..:::::- -""°"'� ---������0wiw.=-- --- Firs at Excelsior Pass, North Cascades. Susan Marsh 4 Black-capped chickadee.
    [Show full text]