DOCSLIB.ORG

St. Cloud Tribune Vol. 20, No. 05, September 20, 1928

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
St. Cloud Tribune Vol. 20, No. 05, September 20, 1928 University of Central Florida STARS St. Cloud Tribune Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 9-20-1928 St. Cloud Tribune Vol. 20, No. 05, September 20, 1928 St. Cloud Tribune Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stcloudtribune University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in St. Cloud Tribune by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation St. Cloud Tribune, "St. Cloud Tribune Vol. 20, No. 05, September 20, 1928" (1928). St. Cloud Tribune. 318. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stcloudtribune/318 SEPTEMBER 1928 HT. (MHIK TBMPKBATIIBB SUN|)MON|Tl)l.i|VVi;i)rnfUl FJU |SA Mai. Mia. Iu,!u ( I T f.i (Tad •apt 12 88 711 0.00 Xhor. 1.1 IK) 78 0.00 2 3|4!5|6j7|8 Krl.. •aptt 11 IHI 70 0.00 •at, Sept. '.I H8 70 0.45 1011lll2||13fl4|15 •apt ni. M 7ii o.ir, Sun.. •apt 17 .711 74 11.75 16 17jl8!l926(21|22 HOB., •apt is si 7i ii.i.i %t24l25t26J27i28j29 TUB.., w„ , Ml IHKM'V tn. jumve. OSCBOLA COUNTO. rtuiuii* rut KSDAV. SKI'TKMBKK »», wan M'MBKK KIVK TROPICAL STORM CAUSES ONLY SLI6HT DAMAGE TO ST. CLOUD PROPERTY 111 Drowns at Jacksonville While Enroute Over Six Inches Rainfall Is Recorded; ATTENTION! OLD TIM Kit Kissimmee Reports Very Heavy Losses To Visit Home of Sister In St. Cloud Here is a bit of history that should be very in­ ST. ci.orn ii- I'KIM N i ID AT teresting tx> all Old Timers. Do you know when KIIIIKAII Illl,,., DISTRICT ll,'i,r.v \v. Drtags, brother of Mrs MEETING IIKI.I) AT 1,11 Wli A. Brisker, of Bt 01 1, aaa aaafli » A tmpleal storm of Sinn, intensity visile,1 Si. (loiul during Messrs. Wiley, Ward and Chase became CITI­ of drawalai Tngadgj ntgal in n Siniiiii- unit Monday, after devastating Porto Hi,-,,. „„,l other West Keirekiih Lodges or Dlatrlcl No. i" strange gcddeal arhlcb oumiiad „t linlian ialnmls. lull broiiKl'l Uttlg danmgc lun-. ,\,,|il from i-xtes- ZENS and VOTERS in St. Cloud? Here it is held 11 ni'('tin;: l-'iidn.v niulil. Sejil the lower ,„,i ,,i' w,.si n„j sn',,,., I,, •iaa aalnfgll. which official goverameal raearda e»veg UN six nnd ember if. if-'js. wiih Dataad H<*l>ekuii .l.'ioksonviii,'. Be w„s enrage, ta si from the record: Oloud from Rochester, Now York, to (hn-,- qnartiir laobaa daring Sfonday, M,,uv Men wara damaged l.oilji,. No. Ill Of llmt <*lt.\ ns hostess. Their w.i'e iiiiproxiniiitoly l**JMl IIMMI.- visit his sistrr her,-, un.l it is l„.|i,.v liy high wind, aad the following raina aaoaad leak. In „,,,uy ImmeH Wiley, C. W. registered and took oath Febru­ bers preeont, from Orlando Helrekafa • ••I that while waiting for the south in,I MMgal. of business. A few trivs wore blown down nnil MM ary 18, 1927. Lodge Ko, U. Lueenie It. hikith [-oalasj bound train he h'fi the depot to wHlk daaaa*an *,aa rooardad to frail traaa thai waaa heavily loadad will, No M «>r Orlando, Deland Itehekuh ai ..in nl. Bstag iinfnniMhir with the Ward, E. O. registered and took oath January i-.-iu. \n, n>, si. cloud Bebekafa atreeta, Mr Brtggs apparently lost his ., aaaa thai wns. nearly raady lov tha murket. hearings it, u„- darkaesa nmi siip|..,i H»-nv\ danaaM is lauorlaS in other lectiona ,»f kba ttata u,,,l Laaalasj No, tt, Kisslinnioe No. t2 and 90, 1928. Snnford No. f.i. reapectl-raly, mid out­ I'll" n pool of oeep water left i,v tbo laaa <if life at Paha Jeaah, Weal rahn Beach, Okeechobee aad athar Chase, F. 1). registered and took oath Febru­ ride hn Isdh th.ns. storm. >>,,,tll in.iis in Hint section ,,f 111, slut,-. The lueatlng wns untied t<» ardor by Mr. IIIIL-KS wns nn gntptore. „r Hat ltd (loss worker-, were rustle,I from .all purls of tlie stnte t,, ary 29, 1928. District Deputy President RKfaal B. Koatman Kodak Oompany for 41 » the atriehen territory, firal report. !>«•.nii megger and mash eaag- Weill, oi st. cloud, and after the roll years, and had retlrad frem active You will note that one is a past yearling—two enII of iodizes, Matef Annie Lime, buslnesa jwst . short tlm,. previous tc garaaad, bat final del.-,,Is ,,f tl,, iaaaage arag really more agrlou. pre-ideiit of the Khirldn Htate Keheknli making Ihe trip ,,, Plorlda. Mrs. ilinn tlios, of the hurricane which awepl the Miami dlatrlcl just are coming yearling. Mr. Ward has been a voter Assembly, was Introdnoad and araj Brlcker sint,.s that her biafana. hu,l t a ,, yi-nrs ago. for 8 months. Mr. Chase had been a voter hut 7 ioii.td pasj i»i-iriei Dopnty I'resl- mi i, ,i .1 sunk,- ,,r auajyak ami donta Blancna butrrod of •n-inndn gasj was in ,i ver.v feebla oondMlon phy lle|>,,,ts from thg lalandg sunt li and aaal ,,f Miami si,,,w heavy slcally, which probably acooaata for loss of life ,,,,l property, and aid haa baaa ruahed Iron Ibe State. months. ituih Ludecke of Han ford were noted rne throng. I*aa1 Qraad Mas the accident, lo ill seel,i,ns visile,| l,\ ll,, In,, -rit-nlii I, Latest re|,ml- i,„l,,.,l,,l NOW, Mr. Old Timer, wh.it do you think <>!' tef I'' I-. Helms ijoa • II l'i 9HOl Mrs, Brtcker retarasd iron, .in,k il,,,! tin- blow "ns .pending its feroa between Bavaatiah and < harlaa. that! These political infants should he crying lor During tbe svaaalag Mi. preeaaleal •ouvllle insi sight, where s|M. went ion, S I'., and wag thought iii he .ponding its itrength in that iee> aaslstod bj D. i>. P. Btbel Bold open yesterdaj t gist arrangement. •.. tion, Mid wai bellaaed would go ilu* Atlantic without the political nursing bottle rather than the high ad iin in-i i mi ivv •i|iiesl inn baa" in Iniv.' hor Iniithcr's l„„l\ sent to his which man) qnariea pertaining i<> ilu* borne In u,Minster. M rioii' damage In thai lection, place in the City Synagogue. We cannot hut won­ good of tin- order a/are read mid dis The following is from n„. ,I„,|(K„II ilr*.icst I ns-.es In Kissimiiw.* der what you, Mr. and Mrs. Old Timer, think about onaaod Imniadlately Mlowlng this elite Journal: ( HYom iritStmillT V*ll1e\ 1.;i/.et1e i find refuge sgalnat the sen won. A eueh lodge exemplified some part too .', mini. baUeeed t,, bava i„','„ Bear) hunt attached to ii waa wreeJaaal, hut supporting these infants. Do you not think we lar pbaae of die work jissinntti io them W li llrlKiis. ,,f Itoehestor, N. V., was city tlotk, |iii-r nnd Imililiim. ("f-m- (lie gOaatg Old clly of Klssltuinee WIIH in ;i in.e-1 credential nu r i.e.ni drowned Inst night In water gtaadlag plctiv not gMattly -initiaK( (' have citizens who, like yourselves, have lived in St bag in U xomiili fit in Ion w«»il< wns in Bay atreel n,-,,r M.vrlle avenue. Slight <lnnini'o io Hen wnll. The hike front jiiiuoied huiidreilN the iieiiuiiini and Unpraaatve dagissi The body Is nt Mnrins Conunt's un- Krnln four tO five liumlrcil I'ccl ol of jMnplo all any Monday. Wnves Cloud long* enough to be entitled to the confidence oonfarred upon one uandlnate by KIs dertaklng aatabllahmeat, awaiting Ncplunc l*o:ol from f If I ecu 1" twenty ftt-l high siiiiniet' iteix'kiiii Lodge bto, IB. nf positive identlficnllon. B. Is heliev and trust imposed on our city fathers? Have we speeini tnterosl wan the dlscnaalan at i Hsos-olt Hardware Oompanj. roof swepl In and whlinx'tl Otat ihe sen ad t,, ha*e waadared lata • is„,i ,,r .-mil flirillllll. loss $2,500 the new ndditioii to the odd ETelloa water and to bava lust his baartaga. wnll aonttating ranna gnd dsptvrla in not those who have lived here long enough to know nnd K.-liekiili home nl Qainesvlllfl siinfnnl building, loss $rvoo e\ ii > tlirectloil. Kmployea of the amerioan Railway iriaallmilMI A Mlo <'olll|MI ll.Y. PHaagTB the City, its people and its needs? w bleb is to i.r completed soon, I da- Dgpresa ,• isiny fbaad the body ai while the •torn, was nt its najcnl Hi- i No If pledging themselves |o Iniif lirill Willi*! itlilllllK'', UMBI $1,.*>00. Uondaj morning i he top front pan U>:80 o'clock this moraine, it'was H.mtJiln Hotel, i hive cliiiiini'.vs de hiriii-li II room In this home to 0081 1 ol' Ihe Siilifold hwlMlaag ;,| Itllhv llinl MRS. LUCY BLACKMUN. UNCLE JOSH rered by Oouat) DetaeUve Fred itrtaJSSS, dlttlUH room nmi SpnoUli .*11111.• xi11•.<T.• I> ."oul ritis concluded Ki„t. ntiili his aaststant, ileum r r [t road way, crashed Into the street, FERGUSON and COMRADE J AMES CAMP I he inert lag, room duniii|a <*<l. Mocking traffic and naualnej MU Smith. Arcs (If hul Mint:. MVOTtl venl iin tors Kellrshmeilt- 1M1V -n Mil |.\ DO he dlverled down the • >t Ini side of HELL are names that have sounded familiar The 11ni n arrived laal nlchi from ii< il ni.votl Itiiid Irltdgt No, 18 Ihe itTeol There u;is WOWt ;ipi>rehen Rocheeter the count? detective be- i H>tiKt* Ktu II ue i en r wnll blown onl : .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Iran's Air Forces: Struggling to Maintain Readiness by Farzin Nadimi
    MENU Policy Analysis / PolicyWatch 1066 Iran's Air Forces: Struggling to Maintain Readiness by Farzin Nadimi Dec 22, 2005 ABOUT THE AUTHORS Farzin Nadimi Farzin Nadimi, an associate fellow with The Washington Institute, is a Washington-based analyst specializing in the security and defense affairs of Iran and the Persian Gulf region. Brief Analysis ecent events, including the launch of Iran's first space imaging satellite, the announcement that Russia is R selling Iran twenty-nine Tor-M1 (SA-15 Gauntlet) mobile short-range surface-to-air missile systems for $700 million, and the crash of an air force C-130 transport plane into an apartment block in Tehran, have focused attention on Iran's evolving air and aerospace power capabilities, as well as on Iran's longstanding problems in maintaining its aging fleet of military and civilian aircraft. A Force Divided Iran's air forces are divided between the Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force (IRIAF) and Islamic Revolutionary Guards Corps Air Force (IRGCAF). The IRIAF is by far the larger and more capable service. Its main role is to defend Iran against foreign enemies; in the event of invasion, this might include long-range offensive missions. To this end, it operates some two hundred and twenty combat aircraft (F-14A Tomcats, F-4D/E Phantoms, F-5E/F Tigers, Su-24MKs, MiG-29A/UBs, Mirage F- 1EQs, and F-7Ns) at various states of readiness; around fifteen reconnaissance aircraft (RF-4Es and RF-5As); at least one hundred training aircraft (F-5B Simorghs, FT-7s, PC-7/S-68s, and F-33 Bonanza/Parastoos); some forty-five transport/tanker aircraft (Boeing 707s and 747s, C-130E/H Hercules, and Fokker F27 Friendships); around thirty- five helicopters used for search and rescue and transport; and four P-3F Orions for maritime surveillance of the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman.
    [Show full text]
  • Twenty-Second International Seapower Symposium: Report of the Proceedings
    U.S. Naval War College U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons International Seapower Symposium Events 9-2016 Twenty-Second International Seapower Symposium: Report of the Proceedings The U.S. Naval War College Follow this and additional works at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/iss Recommended Citation Naval War College, The U.S., "Twenty-Second International Seapower Symposium: Report of the Proceedings" (2016). International Seapower Symposium. 7. https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/iss/7 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Events at U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Seapower Symposium by an authorized administrator of U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. REPORT OF THE 2016 INTERNATIONAL SEAPOWER SYMPOSIUM PROCEEDINGS TWENTY-SECOND INTERNATIONAL SEAPOWER SYMPOSIUM Report of the Proceedings TWENTY-SECOND INTERNATIONAL SEAPOWER SYMPOSIUM Report of the Proceedings 20–23 September 2016 Edited by John B. Hattendorf Ernest J. King Professor Emeritus of Maritime History U.S. Naval War College U.S. Naval War College Newport, Rhode Island 2017 Attended by naval and coast guard representatives from 106 nations, the International Seapower Symposium provides live translations of the proceedings for all visitors. Editor’s Note Every attempt has been made by this editor to record a clear and accurate record of the Twenty-Second International Seapower Symposium. Through the use of speak- ing notes, transcripts, seminar notes, and tape recordings of the speakers or, when necessary, simultaneous translations, the opinions and views of the participating maritime leaders are recorded in this printed text.
    [Show full text]
  • Giving Your Capability the Edge
    6/2019 NORWEGIAN DEFENCE And SECURITY IndUSTRIES AssOCIATION Giving your capability the edge. Contribution to situational awareness Support for surfacing decision Proven ESM system combining the advantages of R-ESM and C-ESM Learn more at saab.no © thyssenkrupp Marine Systems Saab_0249_Submarine_annons_210x297.indd 1 2019-01-11 08:47 CAONTENTSRTIKKEL CONTENTS: HX PROGRAM Editor-in-Chief: 2 Five contenders for the Finland´s next fighter M.Sc. Bjørn Domaas Josefsen Poland buys F-35 SPACE TECHNOLOGY 5 NAMMO believes in hybrid rocket motors EUROPE NEEDS TO BOOST THEIR DEFENCE BUDGETS, REGARDLESS OF FSI WHO WINS THIS FALL’S PRESIDENTIAL 7 Norwegian Defence and Security industries ELECTION IN THE USA association The Munich Security Conference 2020 held in February clearly showed BULLETIN BOARD FOR DEFENCE, that security policy has become much more of a challenge. Not least, INDUSTRY AND TRADE the relations between the USA and the NATO countries in Europe have 17 Remote Weapons Stations to Switzerland taken on a new order of complexity. 18 Hycopter Hydrogen-Electric UAV Virtually every POTUS since the 1970’s has said that Europe needs to carry a greater part of the financial defence burden of the 20 51 “K9 Thunder” to the Indian Army NATO alliance. And even though Donald Trump has “modernised” the 19 No Bradley replacement diplomatic language to quite an extent, the key message remains the 21 Gremlins program 1st Flight Test for X-61A Vehicle same. That said, many of the European nations have demonstrated 24 Germany needs a bigger and stronger Army reluctance to achieve the NATO goal of defence budgets to the tune of 25 South Korea and Poland into joint tank development? 2 % of the gross national product by 2024.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 112 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 112 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 157 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2011 No. 193 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was took advantage of the bankruptcy bankruptcy reform. Do as we say, not called to order by the Speaker pro tem- laws, where working with a bankruptcy as we do. pore (Mrs. ELLMERS). judge, it could restructure union con- As a result, we have what I think is truly an insane situation where a spec- f tracts, pension plans, and bank loans to its advantage. ulator could buy six units in a condo- DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO For example, it’s perfectly accept- minium building and have a bank- TEMPORE able and legal for a judge to reset the ruptcy judge reduce the loan’s amount The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- current value of an asset and to permit and interest rate on each one of the fore the House the following commu- loans with higher interest rates to be speculator’s six units, but the poor soul nication from the Speaker: set at lower current market rate. Un- who bought his unit just to live in it fair as it may seem to people who made cannot have that same privilege. WASHINGTON, DC. If there was bankruptcy equality for December 15, 2011. the loans, it was part of the principle homeowners, I don’t think we ever I hereby appoint the Honorable RENEE L.
    [Show full text]
  • The Billboard 1909-10-09: Vol 21 Iss 41
    PRICE 10 CENTS FIFTY-SIX PAGES. THEATRES-^ CIRCUSES PARKS FAIRS AEoaseBJeDt Weekly REGISTERED IN UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE. Volume XXL No. 41. CINCINNATI-NEW YORK-CHICAGO October 9, 1909. M *4 & vsr w ¥IU fm lyi AA ANNA HELD. IN MISS INNOCENCE. I THE LATEST MUSIC FOR PLAYER AND ELECTRIC PIANOS W. are headquarters for all the latest ON SPOOLS AND ENDLESS ROLLS novelties. Send for our catalogue on AL.C. FIELD Confetti. Cane.s. Knives, Carnival Ooods, Rubber Balls, Rubber and Gas ■ PRICE, 50 cts. to $1.50 Per Roll Balloons. GREATER : 60 pieces, so new every month, that Canes they are old by the time others produce We are exclusive agents for Cincinnati MINSTRELS and vicinity for 1. Eisenstein & Co. them. Send for Catilogues and Bulletins. Prices in Cincinnati same as in New A brilliant ending of the 23rd, an auspi York. UlMITED STATES MUSIC CO.. cious opening of the 24th. L«rc..t Makers In tha World. THE GOLDSMITH TOY IMPORTING CO., 1939-4S IM. Western Ave.. CHICAGO, G. S.A. 122 E. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. AMERICA'S OLDEST AND GREATEST Increase Your Seating Gipacity MINSTREL ORGANIZATION CHEAP WITH THE :::: AbtoIaUly Milner Self-Righting —^ Not an embryonic endeavor, bolstered up Non-BreakabU Sultsblr for suiall with tiresomeiy repeated ideas resurrect¬ theatre and muTiny ed from an outclassed past. picture abowa. W. carry tbeae chain “All-Aisle” Opera Chair -PRE8KNTI.NO- In stock and car ship Immediately Second band chain Grades for all nses. Send for Circulars. also seating for oo' of door uae. Add II II i^ept.
    [Show full text]
  • Miff US Decision Making on Missile Defense by Yeonmin Cho Bachelor
    US Decision Making on Missile Defense by Yeonmin Cho Bachelor of Public Administration, Ewha Women’s University, 1995 Master of Public Administration, Syracuse University, 1996 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2009 miff UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Graduate School of Public and International Affairs This dissertation was presented by Yeonmin Cho It was defended on April 24, 2009 and approved by Phil Williams, Professor, Public and International Affairs Dennis M. Gormley, Senior Lecturer, Public and International Affairs James C. Roberts, Professor, Political Science, Towson University Dissertation Chair: Donald M. Goldstein, Professor, Public and International Affairs ii Copyright © by Yeonmin Cho 2009 iii US Decision Making on Missile Defense Yeonmin Cho, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2009 The world entered the nuclear age in 1945 when the United States first acquired nuclear capability. The United States enjoyed a strategic monopoly but only for a couple of years until the Soviet Union tested its nuclear device in 1949. Since then, the United Kingdom, France, and China joined the exclusive nuclear club, and the threat of nuclear weapons has become one of the most daunting challenges of the world. Almost immediately after the United States developed nuclear weapons in the 1940s, it began to explore a way to destroy an incoming nuclear warhead before it reached its target in the United States in order to negate the dangers of nuclear weapons. Smaller scale threats coming from the Third World or rogue states and possibly terrorist organizations are serious factors to be reckoned with, but the nuclear threat from the Soviets was the backbone of US strategic thinking after WWII and until the late 1980s and early 1990s.
    [Show full text]
  • US Vs Iran Hybrid War
    US vs Iran Hybrid War US vs. Iran (II) Hybrid War By Dr. Abbas Bakhtiar “War is not merely a political act, but also a real political instrument, a continuation of political commerce, a carrying out of the same by other means. All beyond this which is strictly peculiar to War relates merely to the peculiar nature of the means which it uses. That the tendencies and views of policy shall not be incompatible with these means, the Art of War in general and the Commander in each particular case may demand, and this claim is truly not a trifling one. But however powerfully this may react on political views in particular cases, still it must always be regarded as only a modification of them; for the political view is the object, War is the means, and the means must always include the object in our conception.” (Carl Von Clausewitz 1780-1831) American Heritage Dictionary defines politics as “the art or science of government or governing, especially the governing of a political entity”. But in reality politics is about social relations involving authority and power. We would like to think that we live in a civilised world where it is the moral principles and ethics rather than physical power that governs the conduct of the nations. But unfortunately, in our Darwinian world, there is no place for logical, moral or ethical arguments. For instance there have been many times in the past, (and even recently) when people such as president Bush, Pentagon officials and commentators, have argued for the use of tactical nuclear bombs against Iran to prevent it from developing (may be) similar ( and smaller) weapons in the “future”.
    [Show full text]
  • Tehran Summons Kuwait Envoy to Protest About ‘Anti-Iran’ Meet
    JUMADA ALAWWAL 3, 1441 AH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2019 28 Pages Max 21º Min 07º 150 Fils Established 1961 ISSUE NO: 18022 The First Daily in the Arabian Gulf www.kuwaittimes.net Kazakhstan observes day of As crisis hits, Lebanese Pompadour and rooster cuts: Everton feel Ancelotti bounce as 6 mourning after fatal jet crash 11 businesses fight for survival 21 Iraqi styles sculpt ‘revolution’ 28 Brighton, Watford secure wins Tehran summons Kuwait envoy to protest about ‘anti-Iran’ meet US: Iran could take ‘provocative actions’ • Iraq attack kills US contractor GENEVA: Iran summoned Kuwait’s envoy in behind the attacks. locus of international tension, with the United Tehran yesterday to protest about Kuwaiti “I think they’re going to continue to per- States exerting pressure for Iranian crude oil officials meeting a representative of a “terror- form provocative actions over there... and I sales and other trade ties to be cut off, mainly ist group” and hosting an “anti-Iranian” think they’ll look at every opportunity they through extensive sanctions. The Gulf of meeting, Iran’s foreign ministry said in a can to do that,” Modly told Reuters, without Oman is a particularly sensitive waterway as statement on its website. The ministry did not giving a timeline or details. “There’s nothing it connects to the Strait of Hormuz - through provide any more details about the group that suggests to me, short of a regime change which about a fifth of the world’s oil passes - concerned or about which Kuwaiti officials there, that you have a different tone set from which in turn connects to the Gulf.
    [Show full text]
  • Part 1 (PDF 0.00 B)
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 112 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 157 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 2011 No. 193 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was took advantage of the bankruptcy bankruptcy reform. Do as we say, not called to order by the Speaker pro tem- laws, where working with a bankruptcy as we do. pore (Mrs. ELLMERS). judge, it could restructure union con- As a result, we have what I think is truly an insane situation where a spec- f tracts, pension plans, and bank loans to its advantage. ulator could buy six units in a condo- DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO For example, it’s perfectly accept- minium building and have a bank- TEMPORE able and legal for a judge to reset the ruptcy judge reduce the loan’s amount The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- current value of an asset and to permit and interest rate on each one of the fore the House the following commu- loans with higher interest rates to be speculator’s six units, but the poor soul nication from the Speaker: set at lower current market rate. Un- who bought his unit just to live in it fair as it may seem to people who made cannot have that same privilege. WASHINGTON, DC. If there was bankruptcy equality for December 15, 2011. the loans, it was part of the principle homeowners, I don’t think we ever I hereby appoint the Honorable RENEE L.
    [Show full text]
  • Registration Number of Eligible Students 2018-19
    REGISTRATION NUMBER OF ELIGIBLE STUDENTS 2018-19 Registration No. Name F.
    [Show full text]
  • Following the Guidelines of Martyr Beheshti
    I N T E R N A T I O N A L D A I L Y Along with special issue on 41st anniversary 12 Pages Price 40,000 Rials 1.00 EURO 4.00 AED 42nd year No.13656 Monday MAY 4, 2020 Ordibehesht 15, 1399 Ramadan 10, 1441 Iran calls for return Iran National Team of relics confiscated first match in Austria 8 in October 11 41years with Tehran Times Following the guidelines of martyr Beheshti Mohammad Shojaeian the other hand, finding access to reliable news paper’s content according to the strategies and Managing Director is not easy as fake news and rumors are being guidelines proposed by Leader of the Islamic propagated in huge numbers by media, espe- Revolution Ayatollah Seyed Ali Khamenei. We “The Tehran Times is not the cially in the cyberspace. In such a complicated promise to take serious stride to materialize newspaper of the government, scene, access to authentic news and reports can our objectives in this regard. but the loud voice of the Islam- be regarded as a gift of God. We try to reach our readers via utilizing ic Revolution and the supporter The mission of those media, which have tried modern media tools, including a serious en- of the oppressed people in the to treasure the real ideals of human being, is deavor to use the capacities of social networks. world,” martyr Ayatollah Seyed Mohammad paramount in comparison to others. Such media Among our plans is to highlight developments Beheshti has underscored. outlets have differentiated their approach and and unique views pertaining to the causes of Ayatollah Beheshti’s strong advice has moti- taken giant strides on the true path which is the axis of resistance through emphasizing vated us more than ever and it has always been nothing more than being the loud voice of the and clarifying the principles of the Islamic the main strategy of the newspaper.
    [Show full text]
  • Number of Organ Donors Increases Significantly
    BUSINESS | 15 SPORT | 17 UK economy Barshim on caught in Brexit familiar ground crossfire at Eugene Saturday 26 May 2018 | 10 Ramadan I 1439 www.thepeninsula.qa Volume 23 | Number 7538 | 2 Riyals Number of organ Qatar more stronger a year after siege: GCO IRFAN BUKHARI tweet shares a graphic image Qatar signed a declaration of In another tweet, the GCO THE PENINSULA which says that Qatar hosts intent and a common roadmap has pointed out illegal moves America’s most important mil- with France to combat terrorism employed by the blockading donors increases DOHA: As the siege of Qatar is itary facility in the Middle East, financing. In January 2018, Qatar countries against Qatar in last going to enter second year on Al Udaid Air Base that hosts signed a security agreement with one year saying they all June 5, the Government Commu- 11,000 service men and women Nato to consolidate its com- failed. nications Office through a and it is a launch pad for attacks mitment to global peace and “In the last 12 months, the significantly number of tweets posted against Daesh. It further says security,” the post adds. blockading countries have tried yesterday and on Thursday, has that the base will expand in the In an earlier tweet shared on to destabilise Qatar through a FAZEENA SALEEM showed that the attempts of the coming years to increase effi- Thursday, the GCO wrote: “The series of underhanded actions. “During each blockading countries against ciency and readiness. blockading countries demand But they have not succeeded.” THE PENINSULA campaign in the Qatar in the last one year have Another tweet shared by the that Al Jazeera is shut down.
    [Show full text]