3Ty? 2Uipl (&Az?Tte Swfc (Mmtiai Lath;

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

3Ty? 2Uipl (&Az?Tte Swfc (Mmtiai Lath; 3ty? 2Uipl (&az?tte swfc (Mmtiai lath; INCORPORATING THE ROYAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and THE BERMUDA COLONIST (Established 1866) VOL. 17—NO. 273 HAMILTON, BERMUDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932 3D PER COPY—40/- PER ANNUM OPPOSITION TO WAR DEBT CANCELLATION PREDICTED LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL WAR DEBT ADJUSTMENT INSPIRING MUSIC AT ST. THEYSAY FRANCE SUBMITS NEW JOHN'S CHURCH Collection of Taxes Act With­ WASHINGTON, Nov. 15—A mo­ mentous diplomatic and legislative That the night session proposal DISARMAMENT PLAN drawn for Present battle was^forecast J yesterday as The performance of the "Mes­ did not get through. Washington studied developments siah" given on Monday night at * * * in the war debts problem and St. John's Church must have All the members of the Legislative -1 That nevertheless there will soon Hoover hurried to Washington for satisfied the most critical and it be some sittings at night. Council were present at yesterday's a Jater discussion of the subject certainly gave proof that the high * * * Ireland Loses Preferential meeting, which lasted for half an With Franklin Roosevelt. Mean­ standard is being worthily main­ That there will have to be if the hour only, as there is still little while a distinct possibility arose and tained; for a most excellent choir Estimates provoke much debate. business before this body. Tariffs With England was put into words by one influen­ of 50 voices sang the difficult music * # * Message No. 23 from the Governor with wonderful spirit and precision. tial House Democrat that the U. S. That a lot of members have re­ forwarded The Public Health Act answer to the plea of Great Britain For the first time two numbers, gular jobs to perform. 1930 Amendment Act (No. 2), 1932, Gandhi Ready to Remove Untouchability—De­ and France for an extension of the the Chorus "And he shall purify" * * * concerning a matter turned down Hoover moratorium and a re­ and the soprano solo "Rejoice That sitting at 2 p.m. doesn't help last session "in another place," fining "Aggressor** in War—World Econo­ examination of the debt situation greatly," were included. these members to get through namely, permitting the granting might be a flat "No," with this The chorus was well sung des­ with them. mic Conference Delayed—Canadian of pratique to regular passenger followed by an outright defaolc of pite the high pitch of the organ * * * Farmers Get Financial Aid—Thrilling steamers without a visit by the payments due to December 15. and the long and exacting runs That it results in legistative and Health Officer, as was at that time This possibility has been foreseen were well sustained. private business being rushed. Story of the Sea—Company and allowed to be done in the case of for months by the administration "Rejoice greatly" was undertaken * * * His Majesty's ships; the new Bill, regrettable but perhaps inevitable. by three young ladies, Mildred That the advance notices of the Stock Reports—Ottawa Agree­ however, also alters the definition Jtf it should come about the situa­ Petty, Marian Christensen and story of Bermuda are very of "sickness" (on board) to mean tion would leave the obligation still Ruth Masters. The voices blended flattering. ments Approved in Bahamas infectious disease. The Gerald H. outstanding against the defaulting so well that it was hard to realise * * * nation. Gray Pension Act, 1932, granting an that it was not being sung as a solo. That the author is Professor Hud­ —Sterling Declines Again— additional pension of £76 a year to ,.&& -_JK«s^at * * * The florid music was finely ren­ son Strode who wrote the volume Japan Suffers From Storm the former Registrar General, ALBANY, N.Y., Nov. 15—Pre­ dered and the breath control was at the instance of the T.D.B. and The Empire Parliamentary sident-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt splendid. * * * —Severe Fighting in Association Resolve, 1932, voting last night telegraphed President The Rev. T. M. Salmon undertook That this noted writer has also another £220 in addition to the Hoover he would be delighted to the two big bass soles, "But who many articles on Bermuda to the South America— £1,000 spent on the recent vi3it of confer with the chief executive in may abide" and "The people that high-class magazines. delegates to Bermuda, were received Washington but was not at this walked." He was in his best form * * * BRITISH DOLE TO BE OVERHAUIED-SPORTING and read a first time by title. time able to suggest a definite date. and his rich voice and his fine That the more of such good pub­ Only 10 minutes was taken up oo interpretation made his solos deeply licity the better. NEWS with the second and third readings impressive. * * * of The Supplementary Appropria­ FRENCH PLAN FOR BREAK­ The alto solos were sung by Adah That the forthcoming plays are tion Resolve (No. 6), 1932, the chief ING DISARMAMENT Spurling and the beauty of "O well worth seeing. GANDHI SEEKS TO REMOVE to finance the purchases unless the item of which was £3,000 for the Thou that tellesu" and "He shall * * * UNTOUCHABILITY" system formerly used of hedging new road from Pembroke Marsh DEADLOCK feed his flock" was fully brought That the amount of local talent purchases through sales of future to the Noroh Shora. Various ques­ out with all her usual artistry. appears tc be unlimited.' POONA, Nov. 15.—"Ii it is in options be re-established. Had tions were asked about this new GENEVA, Nov. 15—An elaborate To Mildred Petty also fell "There * * * my power I shall certainly incorpor­ it not been for this action it would road and its relation to the aban­ scheme for breaking the disarma­ were Shepherds" and the following That Cuba has an acute immigra­ ate the question of i_he removal have been utterly impossible to doned marsh reclamation work, ment deadlock solving the problem recitatives and also the solo "Come tion problem. of untouchability as one of the have an orderly marketing of this also the original estimate of its of security and meeting Germany's unto me" and this latter was sung * * * fundamental rights in the new year's crop. The Canadian wheat cost, but no very definite infor­ arms equality demand by tying with great feeling and expression. That 6,000 applications by tourists constitution of India," declared pool had acted as a great hedging mation was disseminated. Calling together arms, reductions and se­ The Choir had a big chance in for citizenship are being consider­ Gandhi to a delegation of untouch­ market. The Premier said that it a "saving" when work for which curity pacts was submitted textu- the two great choruses "For unto ed. * * * ables in the Yeravda gaol. He added until the final sale was made it funds had been granted is not to be ally to the disarmament conference us" and the "Hallelujah" and they That the naturalisation tax there is "It sho"»jr<i be a criminal offence would be impossible to tjU the carried out during the current year last night in behalf of the French eagerly availed themselves of it $30. for atich thrilling renderings can­ for a Hindu to be treated as an exact financial result, but if any was criticiszed by Hon. H. D. Government. The Frehch plan *i m * untouchable and I shall insert a loss occurred it would be much Butterfield, as the work would still calls for application of the Briand- not have been heard before in the That in most countries a foreigner section in the Indian penal code less than the wheat bonus of five have to be done at some time in the Kellogg Paet, the League of Nations Church. may enter on proof he has a job. under this head and Congress will cents on the bushel which would future, and Dc T. H. Outerbridge covenant and special regional agree­ The congregation was not as * * * be prepared to embody this prin­ this ysar have amounted to $18,- deplored the decision not to build ments for mutual assistance against large as might have been expected, That here he may not enter (except ciple in the constitution." 000,000. the Post Office at the Flatts this any aggressor. It proposes reduc­ but if th©; steady work is pursued by permission) co take one. * * * year, complaining that this office tion in effectives and materials the twenty young people ia this choir will be splendid missionaries * * * WHO IS THE AGGRESSOR? had been shifted "from pillar to of war with a special allotment of in the future and other great That once more the tradition of CANADIAN LOAN SUBSCRIBED post again." certain troops and arms for the use being "different" is maintained. oratorios should follow and at­ PARIS, Nov. 15.—The establish­ Tho only other business dealt of the League in enforcing peace. * * * OTTAWA, NOT. 15—Canada's do­ tract larger and even more appre­ ment of a permanent international with by the Council at this meeting 00 That Beebe's new book will make mestic loan of $80,000,000 reached ciative gatherings of music-lovers. commission to decide which side was the final disposal of the Pro­ a powerful appeal to younger its objective on last Saturday with IRELAND BECOMES Mr. Wheeler played the organ is the "aggressor" upon the out­ visional Collection of Taxes Act, readers. the additional subscription of accompaniments and he is to be break of hostilities constitutes an which has remained before them in "FOREIGNER" IN * * * important point in the French $1,000,000 from the Sun Life As­ a shockingly mutilated state for congratulated on the success of TARIFFS the service.
Recommended publications
  • The Inventory of the Ralph Ingersoll Collection #113
    The Inventory of the Ralph Ingersoll Collection #113 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center John Ingersoll 1625-1684 Bedfordshire, England Jonathan Ingersoll 1681-1760 Connecticut __________________________________________ Rev. Jonathan Ingersoll Jared Ingersoll 1713-1788 1722-1781 Ridgefield, Connecticut Stampmaster General for N.E Chaplain Colonial Troops Colonies under King George III French and Indian Wars, Champlain Admiralty Judge Grace Isaacs m. Jonathan Ingersoll Baron J.C. Van den Heuvel Jared Ingersoll, Jr. 1770-1823 1747-1823 1749-1822 Lt. Governor of Conn. Member Const. Convention, 1787 Judge Superior and Supreme Federalist nominee for V.P., 1812 Courts of Conn. Attorney General Presiding Judge, District Court, PA ___ _____________ Grace Ingersoll Charles Anthony Ingersoll Ralph Isaacs Ingersoll m. Margaret Jacob A. Charles Jared Ingersoll Joseph Reed Ingersoll Zadock Pratt 1806- 1796-1860 1789-1872 1790-1878 1782-1862 1786-1868 Married General Grellet State=s Attorney, Conn. State=s Attorney, Conn. Dist. Attorney, PA U.S. Minister to England, Court of Napoleon I, Judge, U.S. District Court U.S. Congress U.S. Congress 1850-1853 Dept. of Dedogne U.S. Minister to Russia nom. U.S. Minister to under Pres. Polk France Charles D. Ingersoll Charles Robert Ingersoll Colin Macrae Ingersoll m. Julia Helen Pratt George W. Pratt Judge Dist. Court 1821-1903 1819-1903 New York City Governor of Conn., Adjutant General, Conn., 1873-77 Charge d=Affaires, U.S. Legation, Russia, 1840-49 Theresa McAllister m. Colin Macrae Ingersoll, Jr. Mary E. Ingersoll George Pratt Ingersoll m. Alice Witherspoon (RI=s father) 1861-1933 1858-1948 U.S. Minister to Siam under Pres.
    [Show full text]
  • Acacia House
    Acacia House Winter 14 /15 International Catalogue Dear Reader, We invite you to look at our Winter 14/15 International Rights Catalogue, a list that includes new works by authors represented by Acacia House, but also new and forthcoming titles of The Collins Press, Douglas & McIntyre, ECW, Great Plains, Harbour, NeWest, New Star, Turnstone, Véhicule, and Wymer whom we represent for rights sales. We hope you enjoy reading through our catalogue. If you would like further information on any title(s),we can be reached by phone at (519) 752-0978 or fax at (519) 752-8349 or by e-mail: [email protected] — or you can contact our sub-agents who han- Bill Hanna Photo by Frank Olenski dle rights for us in the following languages and countries: Brazilian: Dominique Makins, DMM Literary Management Chinese: Lily Chen, Luc Kwanten, Big AppleTuttle-Mori Agency Serbo Croatian: Reka Bartha Katai & Bolza Literary Agency Dutch: Linda Kohn, Internationaal Literatuur Bureau France: Anna Jarota,Anna Jarota Literary Agency French Canada: Jean-Sebastien Dufresnes, Montréal Contacts German: Peter Fritz, Christian Dittus, Antonia Fritz, Kathy Olenski Photo by Frank Paul & Peter Fritz agency Greek: Nike Davarinou, Read ’n Right Agency Table of Contents Hungarian: Katalin Katai, Katai & Bolza Literary Agency Fiction 1 Indonesia: Santo Manurung, Maxima Creative Agency New Adult 11 Israel: Ilana Kurshan, Harris-Elon Agency Fantasy 12 Italian: (non fiction) Daniela Micura, Daniela Micura Literary Agency Mystery 13 Italian: (fiction) Sarah Katooki, Argosy Agency Biography/Memoir 17 Japanese: MikoYamanouchi, Japan UNI Agency Cooking 21 Korean: Duran Kim, Duran Kim Literary Agency History 22 Malaysia: Lily Chen, Big AppleTuttle-Mori Agency Health 25 Polish: Maria Strarz-Kanska, Graal Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, December 1924
    tHti AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL (Contributed by the Under Secretary of State, Hon. J. C. Grew) ON THE SCHEIDEGG, SWITZERLAND, 1924 Vol. I DECEMBER, 1924 No. 3 FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK NOW IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN WASHINGTON, D. C. W. T. GALLIHER, Chairman of the Board JOHN POOLE, President RESOURCES OVER $13,000,000.00 FOREIGN S JOURNAL PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE AMERICAN POREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION VOL. I. No. 3 WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER, 1924 The Presidential Election By GERHARD GADE 1916 1920 1924 N November 4 the people of the United State Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. States elected Calvin Coolidge President Maryland 8 8 8 by a popular vote estimated at about Massachusetts . .. .. 18 18 18 18.000,000—2,000,000 more votes than President Michigan .. 15 15 15 Harding received in 1920, although the latter Minnesota .. 12 12 12 Mississippi 10 16 10 polled 22 more electoral votes than his successor. Missouri 18 18 is The popular vote in the last three elections was Montana 4 4 4 as follows: Nebraska 8 8 8 Nevada 3 3 3 1916 Woodrow Wilson 9,129,606 New Hampshire .. 4 4 4 Charles E. Hughes 8,538,221 New Jersey .. ii 14 14 1920 Warren G. Harding 16,152,200 New Mexico 3 3 3 James M. Cox 9,147,353 New York .. 45 45 45 1924 Calvin Coolidge 18,000,000* North Carolina . 12 ii ii John W. Davis 9,000,000* North Dakota .... S 5 5 Robert M. La Follette 4,000,000* Ohio 24 24 24 Oklahoma 10 10 10 * Estimated.
    [Show full text]
  • Jul, Aug-Sep 1958
    WNAVY Australia's Maritime Journal "KEMBLA" Vol. 21 JULY. 1958 No. 6 Page ARTICLES: M.Y. "Dunlroon"—10.500 ions COPPER, BRASS AND The Shaw Savill Line S MELBOURNE OTHER NON-FERROUS Hydrogen Power 7 STEAMSHIP Black Magic in the Fleet 9 CO. LTD. WIRE CABLES & TUBES Head Office: Navies of the Satellite States II SI KING ST., MELBOURNE Rockets from Under the Sea 16 branches or Agencies METAL MANUFACTURES LTD. The Navy To-day 19 at all ports Managing Agent* for Satellite in Orbit PORT kembla: n.s.w. 28 HOBSONS BAY DOCK AND ENGINEERING CO. PTY'. LTD. fvilSELLINh DisuibutorG AGENT. in >11 Slel.iS l FEATURES: Works: Williamstosvn, Victoria HODGE ENGINEERING CO. WIRE X CABLES TUBfcS Jt BRASS WJRE Navy Nows from Abroad 25 PTY. LTD. BRITISH INSULATED Worlu: Sussex St., Sydney KNOX SGHLAPP PTY. LTD. Book Reviews 30 CALLENDER'S CABLES and LTD. Collins House, Melbourne ""J0' „ COCKBl'RN ENGINEERING / 44 William Sc., Melbourne PTY. LTD. FOR SEA CADETS: Works: Mines Rd., Fremantle KembU Building, Sydney 44 M«*»ret St.. Sydney. Ship Repairers, elc. The Unlucky Frigate Published by The Navy league of Australia, 83 Pill SI.. Sydney. N.S.W. Circulating throughout R.A N. Ships and Establishments. 'The Navy" is the Official Organ of The Navy League of Australia and the Ex-Naval Men's Association (Federal). "The Navy" is the only journal in Australia devoted exclusively to Naval matters generally, and to the R.A.N, in particular. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 12 issues post free in the British Commo allh. 20/-. Copies of "Herald" photographs published mey be obtained direct from Photo Sales Sydney Morning Herald For the Best Soft Drinks Always say .
    [Show full text]
  • Luxury , (21,167 Vor* (Lyloph'.-Ite- Lit V
    TRAVEL fRAVEL u.-wn TRAVEL TRAVEL TRAVEL TRAVEL »TRAVEL ís.ísi, WcefR ftiwer,it, V .-M-ííe-l dnv«9a> .»"i-!«9 tlm» «. **¦'*"! ,...'¦ iiôur«-->outi«*Ainpt*»l» "*iii» a ¦&i8Xl-s",-*v't ¦ú -At,,. -I" fgfr ¦- ¦¦-,«'. !' «'<-« ***&* .¦"¦" Au«. 1* s'"> '*'' a*'*'' nna+timt, Naple« «ml Oenoi A«*. 80 Oct. 11 fTi«r»*-.'*v ¦' . fc* .. , M Sept. ; Startes »sis' Î.'_- .. h lierlx«iirg ami "Antwerp r!)."-'1 \ :. y o.-; « ,.- Sept. H icMaiIS.S.Co. ¦Vus Oui ***** , A*ic v. :.',"¦. .w.r-'-'- SO Nev TF are to the : 7 ¿n, you going Orient, don't let an- ¦»tar;;' jCncÄantinc/Journeyfiohù, **. Mrimhiirc. Uba«. Danat*. other day go by without investigating your ^.lAGÂ$Qt0 tt*s «ships. Send the information blank below and "The Greatest learn about the new a»lU IllCi River Without From swift, luxurious, oper¬ ,- SU i lll"Uiil the deck of a ships gaaaaq i.« Comparison,That is Known comfort¬ ated from San Francisco to to Have Ever Been able steamer of the Canada The Orient for the ggfc¿/ A Seen" U. S. US Jacques CörtierttTitmj to theKirn Steamship Lines, you can be¬ Government by the Pacific Mail Steam¬ «7 i'ranc«. Anno Domini im hold a panorama which, for Mercantile Marias and ship Company. Your Government will also send l'sml»»' ComjwriT Cartier', this variety beauty of scene, l-»«»1 descriptionof hasno onthis without an authoritative V * you, book¬ B^éd«aT. Ñ. .>* A«»««»* IFhistoric river sounds exag¬ equal continent, obligation, come let gerated, and see for u.l giving facts every traveler should know. ¦*¦ luiurmatlon. rail or yourself.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, June 1925
    THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL Photo from E. L. Harris. A SCENE AT THE RUINED CITY OF APHRODISIAS JUNE, 1925 FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK NOW IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN WASHINGTON, D. C. W. T. GALLIHER, Chairman of the Board JOHN POOLE, President RESOURCES OVER $13,000,000.00 ME FOREIGN S JOURNAL PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION VOL. II No. 6 WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE, 1925 Aphrodisias By ERNEST L. HARRIS, Consul General, Vancouver ASIA MINOR is the stage upon which have before the dawn of history there are even Hit- been enacted some of the most stupen¬ tite, Phrygian, Lydian, and Greek ruined cities dous events in the history of mankind. left to tell the tale. From the time when Mardonius first crossed the Of all the ruined cities in Asia Minor—and I Hellespont down to the days of the have seen them all—Aphrodisias Anzacs is a goodly span of years, is the most interesting. It is vet every century of it has been also the best preserved because rendered luminous by Persian and it was outside the great Persian Greek, Roman and Pontian, Byzan¬ and Greek highways which tine and Moslem, Crusader and traversed the Hermus and Saracen, Turk and Mogul. The Meander valleys. This accounts graves of Australian soldiers almost for the fact that it was never within sight of the walls of Troy destroyed. The Salbaccus attest the latest scene of strife upon mountain range protected it this stage of apparently never end¬ from invading armies. The ing drama. Fading into the sable ruins are those produced by the mists of the past is the present hand of time rather than by the melancholy picture of ruined cities hand of man.
    [Show full text]
  • This Painting Entitled We Filled 'Em to the Gunnells by Sheila Hollander
    This painting entitled We Filled ‘Em To The Gunnells by Sheila Hollander shows what life possibly may have been like in XXX circa XXX. Fig. 3.4 285 4.1 A time of change During the early 20th century the economy of Newfoundland and Labrador became increasingly diversified. The fishery was no longer the primary means of employment. (top left) Grand Bank, c. 1907; (top right) Ore Bed, Bell Island, c. 1920s; (left) Loggers stacking logs, c. 1916. TOPIC 4.1 What resources led to the creation of your town and other towns in your region? What problems are associated with one-industry towns? Introduction European settlement in Newfoundland and Labrador you will recall from your study of chapter three, to was originally driven by demand for saltfish that was compensate for declining harvests per person, fishers exported to southern Europe and the British West sought new fishing grounds, such as those in Labrador, Indies. By the mid-1800s, however, several problems and took advantage of new technologies, such as cod arose that limited the ability of the fishery to remain traps, which increased their ability to catch more fish the primary economic activity. Recognizing this, the in less time. Newfoundland government began to look for ways to diversify the economy. The second problem was the decrease in the cod biomass off Newfoundland and Labrador. One factor which contributed to this was a period of lower ocean Changes in the Fishery productivity – this means the rate of cod reproduction thus, many people lost an additional source of income. During the nineteenth century, the resident population was lower than in previous centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • The Golden Age of Travel (Brochures)
    E-LIST 15: The Golden Age of Travel (Brochures) Terms and ordering information: All items are subject to prior sale. Shipping is additional. Insti- tutions will be invoiced according to their needs. The best way to order is by sending an e-mail to [email protected], but you can also call us at 360-880-3160. Note: Not all items are in English, and the language is not always evident from the title of the bro- chure. Please read descriptions carefully before ordering. If no mention of language is made in the description, you can assume the item being described is in English. PART I: THE UNITED STATES 1. [ALASKA] Alaska. Montreal: Canadian National Railways, 1926. 9 x 6 inches, [24] pp, illustrated with line drawings and half-tone photo, double-page map at center showing Routes of Canadian National Pacific Coast Services. Center gathering detached at sta- ples, slight dust soiling to cover; very good. Text focuses on the history and attractions of the towns of the Inside Passage, includ- ing Vancouver, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, and Skagway, as well as gold rush history, to- tem pole lore, and brief description of side trips by rail. Passage was on the S.S. "Prince George," or S.S. "Prince Rupert." Includes deck plans, useful information for travelers. Also describes the "Triangle Tour," which includes travel to Jasper National Park via the Fraser and Thompson Rivers. $85 2. [ARIZONA] Bull, W.H. (Illustrator). Apache Trail of Arizona. Southern Pacific Railroad, 1924. 9 x 4 inches. Cover art, several additional color illustrations, and very nice six-panel panorama at center, all by W.H.
    [Show full text]
  • February,1958 Fe&ST ' F X S Sasfea- £ ~' 3I
    I' - February,1958 fe&ST ' f X S SaSfea- £ ~' 3i « V x CSaCT Ttodefa gag r 3 && ï " L - ~.S m^ ,V P U B L I S H E D M O N T H L Y B Y T H E D E P A R T M E N T O F F I S H E R I E S O F C A N A D A N T E N T S VOL. 10 NO. 8 FEATURES Canada 's Atlantic Sealfishery 3 Halifax Now Main Centre .. 7 Studies of Fishery Resources 9 Canadian Fisheries Production , May -December , 1957 13 CANADIAN FISHERIES NEWS ? Fishery Figures For December 13 Intensive Study of Metal Lobster Traps 15 Halibut Commission Meets •V 15 Fur Seal Investigation !i 19 Maritimes Area Meeting 20 Atlantic Salmon Meeting . 20 Salt Assistance Programme 21 Skeena River Programme 21 FISHERIES NEWS FROM ABROAD s - -:v :: Co -operatives in Fisheries Development 22 Fishing Vessel Conference . 22 ; CURRENT READING 23 COVER PHOTOGRAPH : Death o f a s e a l e r . Last of a line of * steam -driven wooden -walls that hunted seals 'mid northern ice - floes , the S.S. Eagle goes down with all flags flying off St. John 's, Newfoundland The vessel , . owned by Bowring Brothers , Ltd • » had outlived her usefulness and was deliberately given to the sea . (See stories commencing Page 3. ) The contents of TRADE NEWS have not been copyrighted and may be reprinted although refer - ence to the source would be appreciated. For further information regarding TRADE NEWS write to the Director of information and Educational Service, Department of Fisheries, Ottawa, Canada / Canada's Atlantic Sealfishery The Newfoundland sealer "Algerine" in heavy floes By BRUCE WOODLAND on the "Northern Front".
    [Show full text]
  • ARBON, Anthony Lyle PRG 1190/7 Special List ______
    _____________________________________________________________________________________ ARBON, Anthony Lyle PRG 1190/7 Special list _____________________________________________________________________ 1. World. Ships menus. (Australia and World) Arranged alphabetically by name of ship. See Item List for PRG 1190/7/1 Box 1 A-Z 2. Australia. Cruise brochures, including passenger accommodation and deck plans and miscellaneous maritime publications. Arranged alphabetically by company name and ships name. See Item List for PRG 1190/7/2. Box 1 A-Z 3. World. Cruise brochures, including passenger accommodation and deck plans and miscellaneous maritime publications. Arranged alphabetically by company name and ships name. (e.g. CUNARD – ‘QUEEN ELIZABETH’) See Item List for PRG 1190/7/3. Box 1 A-CHA Box 2 CHI-CTC Box 3 CUNARD (shipping company) Box 4 CY-HOL Box 5 I-O Box 6 P&O (shipping company) Box 7 P&O Orient Line (shipping company) Box 8 PA-SIL Box 9 SITMAR (shipping company) Box 10 SO-Z PRG 1190/7 Special list Page 1 of 14 _____________________________________________________________________________________ Part 1 : World ships menus M.V. Akaroa R.M.S. Moldavia M.V. Aranda S.S. Ocean Monarch Arcadia T.S.S. Nairana M.N. Australia S.S. Orcades T.S.S. Awatea S.S. Oriana R.M.S. Baltic M.V. Ormiston M.V. Britannic R.M.S. Ormuz S.S. Canberra S.S. Oronsay T.V. Castel Felice S.S. Orsova M.V. Charon Prinz-Regent Luitpold Q.S.M.V. Dominion Monarch R.M.S. QE2 “Queen Elizabeth 2” T.S.M.V. Duntroon R.M.S. Rangitata M.V. Fairsea M.S. Sagatjord T.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Revolt in Greece Threat Peace in Balkan States
    sang TODAY'S UOrnNG-W TIM1 Sunrise: 6.46 a.m.—Sunset i6.20 p.m. TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST Lighting-up time 6.50 p.m. Rule of the Road KEEP LEFT—PASS ON THE BIGHT Showery ;tt INCORPORATING THE ROYAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and THE BERMUDA COLONIST (Established 1866) HAMILTON, BERMUDA, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1935 VOL. 20—NO. 60 3D PER COPY—40/- PER ANNUM REVOLT IN GREECE THREAT PEACE IN BALKAN STATES JIOOOOOOOOOOOOOKXIOOOCCX gg Ministers Defend Increase in IMPROVEMENT OF GAOLS THE MIDSHIPMAID THEY SAY BIOGRAPHY OF KING | BILL IN COUNCIL GEORGE V Fine Production Enthusiastically That the Board of Works found Defence Appropriations x Should Prisoners be Given Right Received friends at the Forty Club By Sir George Arthur, Bt., * * * * to Hard Labour? That the cynic says that was because Special Prayer For King's Jubilee M.V.0, | On Thursday evening at the Col­ the Chairman and Director were 3>CX>C»<>e»X=KX=>OCX><30<=*X=XX=K>OXMS onial Opera House the Bermuda present at the debate. The Legislative Council con­ Opera and Dramatic Club presented tinued to polish the terminology * * * "The Midshipmaid," described as That charging in dollars led to a of The Gaols Bill at a meeting last­ a naval manoeuvre by Ian Hay and CUBAN PLOTS GROW THICKER CHAPTER XXVI charge of the Heavy Brigade in ing about an hour yesterday morn­ Stephen King Hall, under the direc­ ing, but no radical departures the House. tion of Arthur Cooper. Seeing that * * * The Last Five Years from its original features were there were at least nineteen speak­ Royal Artists Prominent in Exhibition—Drop in Number made.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, July 1925
    AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL m Photo by Flandrin, Gibraltar. THE ROCK OF GIBRALTAR JULY, 1925 FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK NOW IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN WASHINGTON, D. C. W. T. GALLIHER, Chairman of the Board JOHN POOLE, President RESOURCES OVER $13,000,000.00 IHE FOREIGN S VOL. II. No. 7 WASHINGTON, I). C. JULY, 1915 The International Chamber of Commerce THE economic progress of the twentieth principal nations of the world who have real century made one thing obvious: A perma¬ business interests. At each new accomplishment nent meeting ground for the business inter¬ new members were attracted, and with each new ests of all nations must be found. International member the field of accomplishment was widened. Congresses of Chambers of Commerce were called So after six years there are represented 329 together at Liege in 1904, at Milan in 1905. at Chambers of Commerce, 50 trade associations, 22 Prague in 1908, at Boston in 1912, and finally at national associations of bankers, 367 individual Paris in 1914. Thus, spasmodically, leaders of hanks, 102 associations of industrials, 719 manu¬ finance, commerce and industry gathered together facturing concerns, 9 national organizations of to consider the vast and growing complex of shipowners. 55 individual shipping companies, and international business. After 1914 there is a 47 railway companies and transport enterprises. pause—for obvious reasons—and then again the This mixture of finance, industry and trade could commercial and trade interests of America acted not hut develop into a central point of contact for as host to representatives of business in Belgium, world business.
    [Show full text]