Friday and Saturday Morning

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Friday and Saturday Morning AUG. 12, 1926 .THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. PAGE 5 in was of the class, Impressed so ket stands today for the first time grapes, 10 cents a pound; blue dam- Cross the coimty schools Junior PARENT-TEACHER PICNIC urged by McComT* and Miss Agnes College “Extrct* favorably that she was taken winter spinach, plums, three pounds for 25 this summer. New son Cruse, secretary. A back to Hollywood and now has a - opund, replaced the cents; Bartlett and sugar pears. 10 Red Cross Wins Job 20 cents a Urges Junior RC** Cross Work in resolution urged Lee Swails, county regular movie job. CRAB APPLES summer variety. Tomatoes were cents a pound; lemons, 20 to 40 CANTON’S WRATH NEW % County .Schools. school superintendent, to make a higher at 10 cents a pound. Can- cents a pound; 40 60 oranges, on at county in- taloupes were up 15 to 25 cents cents a pound; peas, 15 cents a place the program HOTEL JOURNEY BEGUN to Work of the Junior Red Cross stitute Aug. 23, for discussion of the each and home grown long red icicle pound, and sweet potatoes, 10 cents was the topic of E. H. K. McComb, subject. ►NOT SO FIERCE, MAKE APPEARANCE and -button radishes, priced at 5 cents a pound. Start Task of Turning 5,000,(100- Manual Training High School •'%. a was unchanged at reappeared. Shellout beans Silver corn - I’otind Building. bynch. v golden junior \* were lower in price at two pounds three ears for 10 cents and principal and director of the UEAD COLDS Workmen today began the three- Winter Spinach Sells at City for 25 cents and 35 cents a pound. bantam corn gyas the same price: body activities, at a picnic of Marion Melt in spoon; inhale vapoci) PRIMARY SHOWS week task of turning the 5.000,000- Fresh liipa beans were off sharply at Hale peaches were three pounds for County Parent-Teacher's Associa-, ■ I apply freely up nostrils. pound, six-story brick Haugh Hotel Market. 35 to 60 cents a pound. Green beans 25 cents; red raspberries, 25 cents a tion Wednesday, at. the home of and heading it east for its one-block were down to 10 to 15 cents a pound. pint; currants 25 cents a quart; Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, on Millersville — Voters Polls journey to anew New apples, today Few Go to location. crab at 10 cents Other prices included: Malaga alligator pears 50 to, 60 cents each; Road. VICKSVapoßub building was moved forty feet pound, appeared city grapes, pound; pickles, 50 cents to $1 a The a on the mar- 15 cents a seedless and hundred. Introduction of the Junior Red Over▼17 Million Jan deed Yamrly Same Old ‘Crowd’ Wins off its foundation into the street in front of 11 E. Michigan St. in first Control Again. moving operations Wednesday night. Su Times Special CLEVELAND, Ohl, Aug. 12.—The righteous wrath against vice that Kills Pesky swept Canton, Ohio, a few weeks ago as the result of the assassina- Bed-Bugs ' tion of Don R. Mellett was neither AYRES as righteosu nor as wrathful as It DOWNSTAIRS seemed to be at first, according to Quick COOP MERCHANDISE AYRES SERVICE. LOW PRICES Instant death for bed-bug*, roaches or fleas. ft returns from Tuesday's primary The moment P.D.Q.. the new chemical dis- covery-touches these insects they die. Can election. do no damage to your spring*, or furniture; or clothing. P.D.Q. uaed and 69,000 won’t rot stain I* Os approximately voters in recommended by leading hotels, hospitalsand safest way of County, Which Canton is railroads as the quickest and Stark of getting rid of pesky insect*. Inatantly tt VALUES DEPARTMENTS coats IN ALL kills living creatures; EXCEPTIONAL the county seat, only 22,000 went to smothers and the their eggs, and atop* them from hatching the polls. y and multiplying. A 35c package of this golden chemical will tiake a quart of mixture—so C. B. McClintock, county prose- bug*. P.D.Q. When a moving picture company deadly it will kin a million bed cutor, had failed to break up the can also be had in double-strength liqiJKl form visited the University of California —ready for use. Free patent spout enables rule of the "jungle,” the underworld'' you to hard-to-get-at places with ease. to reach Os Canton against which Mellett was take exteriors in a picture of col. Get P.D.Q. at your druggist's today. Yous money back if hugsarc notgone toiasrrow. battling the time of his murder. lege life, It employed a number of the at Haag's, all stores; Hook's, all stores; The result was that McClintock was co-eds as “extras.” Miss Margaret Goldsmith Bros., all stores.—Advertise- Friday Saturday Morning severely criticised, not only because Leisenring, shown here, president ment. and of moral conditions in Canton, but also because he failed to bring about an effective investigation of the —murder. Store Closes at 1 O'clock Saturday Wr “Let Gebrge Do It" Tet 47,000 of Stark County’s citi- 1 zenship which a few weeks before — talked of demanding an accounting from responsible officials, remained ~ * “Harford” Frocks for away from the polls on election day SHOE STORE . George George, L Sts. Junior Girls and “let do it.” And r-10Downstairs Wash. with the help of the politicians, nom- inated Prosecutor McClintock for NewDresses Congress on the Republican ticket. A storm- of indignation swept Boys’Tennis Shoes a against *1.29 Cleveland few weeks ago Sheriff Fred Kohler, when the For Fall Wear Charming.ffttle dresses of charge was .made that Kohler was Barefoot Sandals copies the well known “Harford'' denying prisoners enough to eat, All these dresses are of much higher priced make—which means ''that poeketipg the difference between the and Play Oxfords garments now being shown for fall wear. An opportunity they are splendidly made In amount allowed him to supply food /JP to authentic styles, new materials, and new colors at girlish styles, of very good and the amount he spent for it. buy materials. These are of Prisoners staged an all-night riot in this extremely low price— striped or figured rayon, county crying out they the Jail, that and striped sateen, with ' were WX H I hungry. dainty pockets, small col- lars, ribbons, Sheriff Again trimmed with Wins s pleating and smocking. Also The county grand Jury investi- frocks in polka dot voiles with gated and reported that there was l f\s^u made dainty smocking. Red, green, gold and blue. just ground for the complaint. Yet, Sizes 7 to 14. 500,000 qualified New Hats of voters in the county, only about 60,000 went to 1U Little Tots’ “Har- Fred re- c “Harford” Pantie the polls and Kohler was nominated for sheriff by a close mar- for Fall ford” Frocks, $1.49 Dresses at 79c gin. * Specially priced little Cunning little dresses in The Anti-Saloon League may try New Straight Lines * dresses of real wash pantie style, well made, of ./M% figured or to take credit to the cause of pro- silk In blue ehambray, either plain or g^69 New Dollman Sleeves rose. Short sleeves In in printed designs. They hibition for the victory of Myers Y-. shirred style, small yoke have small collars, and are Cooper, nominated as the Republican *1.95 Blouse Backs—Tailored Models and white collars; sizes 3 trimmed with novelty choice for the governorship. But to 6. pockets. Sizes 3 to 6. This wonderful assortment Slight Flares -V Judge Florence E,. Allen, every bit AT THE THRIFT of new hats for fall wear has as dry as Cooper, was badly beaten These trimmings add to their beauty; \ by Atlee Pomerene, classified as wet, just arrived from New York, W w|| Charleston Frocks in her race for the Democratic nomi- and Includes Pleatingrs, tucks, laces, embroideries, 1 U 3N£EX all the latest col- y Children, .nation for the United States Senate. <sVs and styles. There are apron fronts, for opponent Pomerene’s in November plenty of 'A\/ fevill be Senator Frank B. Willis. If the popular wide, $1.29—51.49 wins in the election, he Is roM-back brim models and Materials: Colorful prints of a very SPomerene cldse-fltting shapes in velvets, bound to be a serious contender for Georgettes, Flat Crepes, / good quality are the mate- satin and moire. f rials in these popular little the next Democratic presidential Satins, \ nomination. The colors Include! Jerseys j dresses. They are copies of In every important race Ohio, .big sister’s well - liked In " ose “home of Presidents,”, this fact is Sand u Colors: Charleston frock—with V Copenhagen n I[ l neck, made clear: Government in Ohio is B,acl < Black, Navy, Claret Red, I short sleeves and full majority, Wood vl yellow, by minprity rule. The in sjjjg and Chic j IK . circuit skirt. In Combinations. Tuesday’s primary, Jungle Green, Valencia - did not vote at *3 //i k> v vlv green, blue, rose and laven- all. Very Special Values Blue and Others. der; In attractive printed designs. WAS TOO FAST FOR HER Boys’ and Girls’ Dress Louise Fazenda Divorced—Hubby “Buster Brown” Hose, Silk 40-Inch Washable Crepe de Left By Motor Car. and Oxfords Bv United Press From Top to Toe Chine, $1.49 HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Aug. 12. First quality stockings of all-silk from .top Cos toe—a necessity very good crepe easy Fazenda, screen comedian, A de chine that is to launder. Comes in Louise when wearing short skirts.
Recommended publications
  • SENATE November 17 Made an Officer and Was Given Men to the Chief Clerk Called the Roll, and Command
    16078 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE November 17 made an officer and was given men to The Chief Clerk called the roll, and command. We did not ask for quarter, SENATE the following Senators answered to nor did we give much. At that time, their names: WEDNESDAY, NovEMBER 17,1954 if we violated a rule, if we violated a Abel Fulbright Malone military concept, there was prompt re .. Anderson George Mansfield tribution. There was no time to do <Legislative day of Wednesday, Novem­ Barrett Gillette Martin ber 10, 1954) Bennett Goldwater McClellan anything about it. Those were the days Bridges Green Monroney when a sergeant came up from the ranks Brown Hayden Mundt The Senate met at 11 o'clock a. m., on Burke because he ought to be a sergeant, be­ the expiration of the recess. Hendrickson Murray · cause men respected him for his power Bush Hennings Neely The Chaplain, Rev. Frederick Brown Byrd Hickenlooper Pastore or understanding of personality, not be­ Capehart Hill Payne cause he had passed an examination Harris, D. D., offered the following Carlson Holland Potter prayer: Case Hruska Purtell somewhere. Chavez Humphrey Robertson The report of the select committee 0 Thou Father of our spirits who Clements Ives Russell cites testimony that General Zwicker hearest prayer, to whom all flesh shall Cooper Jackson Saltonstall come, breathe upon our agitated hearts, Cotton · Jenner Schoeppel used the expression "You s. o. b." with Crippa Johnson, Colo. Smith, Maine reference to Senator McCARTHY-and I we beseech Thee, the benediction of Thy Daniel, S. C. Johnson, Tex. Smith, N.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAIRMEN of SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–Present
    CHAIRMEN OF SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES [Table 5-3] 1789–present INTRODUCTION The following is a list of chairmen of all standing Senate committees, as well as the chairmen of select and joint committees that were precursors to Senate committees. (Other special and select committees of the twentieth century appear in Table 5-4.) Current standing committees are highlighted in yellow. The names of chairmen were taken from the Congressional Directory from 1816–1991. Four standing committees were founded before 1816. They were the Joint Committee on ENROLLED BILLS (established 1789), the joint Committee on the LIBRARY (established 1806), the Committee to AUDIT AND CONTROL THE CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THE SENATE (established 1807), and the Committee on ENGROSSED BILLS (established 1810). The names of the chairmen of these committees for the years before 1816 were taken from the Annals of Congress. This list also enumerates the dates of establishment and termination of each committee. These dates were taken from Walter Stubbs, Congressional Committees, 1789–1982: A Checklist (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1985). There were eleven committees for which the dates of existence listed in Congressional Committees, 1789–1982 did not match the dates the committees were listed in the Congressional Directory. The committees are: ENGROSSED BILLS, ENROLLED BILLS, EXAMINE THE SEVERAL BRANCHES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE, Joint Committee on the LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, LIBRARY, PENSIONS, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS, RETRENCHMENT, REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS, ROADS AND CANALS, and the Select Committee to Revise the RULES of the Senate. For these committees, the dates are listed according to Congressional Committees, 1789– 1982, with a note next to the dates detailing the discrepancy.
    [Show full text]
  • Yearbook of the Economic Club of New York Economic Club of New York GRADUATE SCHOOL of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARVARD BUSINESS LIBRARY GEORGE F
    Yearbook of the Economic Club of New York Economic Club of New York GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARVARD BUSINESS LIBRARY GEORGE F. BAKER. FOUNDATION GIFT OF E0onoraic club of New York ( I \ COLONEL GEORGE W. GOETHALS Digitized by Google YEAR.,,, BOOK OF THE ECONOMIC CLUB ~ OF NEW YORK Volume IV Containing the Addresses of the Season 1913-1914 EDITED BY THE SECRETARY NEW YORK 1914 THE KNICKEllaOCIC (G. P. PUT Ell P11n1 NAll'I SoNs) NEW YORK INTRODUCTION The past year has been especially fruitful in im­ portant subjects of contemporary public interest, from which the discussions of the Economic Club have profited. The following addresses were so acceptable when delivered, that it is believed they will be valued in printed form. The Year Book, of which this volume is the fourth issue, is published chiefly for the members of the Club, each of whom is entitled to a copy. R. E. E. iii CONTENTS PAGII TW'ENTY-FIFTH MEETING Fundamental Questions in Banking and Currency Reform, with Special, Reference to the Cur­ rency Bill Address by Prof. Joseph French Johnson . 7 " " Hon. Robert L. Owen • 21 " " Hon. Frank A. Vanderlip " " Hon. Carter Glass TwENTY-SIXTH MEETING Woman Suffrage Address by Hon. Helen Ring Robinson 81 " " Mrs. A. J. _George 93 " " Dr. Stephen S. Wise 1o6 " " Hon. Charles S. Fairchild 126 TwENTY-SEVENTH MEETING The Commercial, Significance of the Panama Canal Address by Col. George W. Goethals .. " Andrew Carnegie . 145 " " Irving T. Bush 149 " " Dr. Emory R. Johnson IW " " Dr. Talcott Williams 174 .. " Dr. Hamilton Wright Mabie 182 V PAGE TwENTY-ElGHTH MEETING Tlie Pending Trust Bills Address by Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House. December 4
    2 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. DECEMBER 4, North Carolina-Lee S. Overman and F. 1\I. Simmons. Impress us, we beseech Thee, with the vast responsibilities North Dalwta-Asle J. Gronna and Porter J. Mccumber. resting upon us as a· people, that we may prove ourselves Ohio-Theodore E. Burton and Atlee Pomerene. worthy of_the confidence reposed in us, and distinguish clearly Oklahoma-Thomas P. Gore and Robert L. Owen. between liberty and justice, freedom and license, purity and Oregon-Jonathan Bourne, jr., and George E. Chamberlain. impurity in the things which make for good citizenship, that Pennsylvania-George T. Oliver and Boies Penrose. we may work together with Thee toward the higher and better llhod-e Island-Henry F. Lippitt and George Peabody Wet- forms of life in the spirit of the world's great exemplar. more. Imbue the minds and hearts of these Thy servants, now South Carolina-Ellison D. Smith and Benjamin R. Tillman. convened in Congress, with the highest ideals, that they may· South Dal-votg,-Coe I. Crawford and Robert J. Gamble. wal~ worthy of the vocation whereunto they are called. Im­ Tennessee-Luke Lea and Robert L. Taylor. · part unto those who sit at the bar of justice clearness of Texas-Joseph W. Bailey and Charles A. Culberson. vision that they may judge wisely and impartially the intricate Utah-Reed Smoot and Georg-e Sutherland. problems which confront them. Vermont-William P. Dillingham and Carroll S. Page. Let Thy favor be upon our President and his advisers. Virginia-Thomas S. Martin and Claude A. Swanson.
    [Show full text]
  • ODBRIDGE LEADER an INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED in the INTEREST of WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP Woodbridge Grow
    SHOP IN Watch WOODBRIDGE ODBRIDGE LEADER AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP Woodbridge Grow SEVENTEENTH YEAR Woodbridge, N. J., Friday Afternoon, January 21, 1927 PRICE THREE CENTS BUSINESS BIRTHS MYSTERY HEARING ON BOUTS — DRUNK DRIVER (January 11, Francis James Floerseh, Fight fans of Woodbridge and' '~\'A'i >lain street, son of Mr. and Mrs. I vicinity will be treated .to a snappy' MEN WILL (Peter Floersch. SHROUDS 1927 BUDGET (card of boxing at St. James Audito-I HURT IN CRASH January 14. Angel Martinez, 81 jrium tonight, when the smoker and! New street, son of ~i.lv. and Mrs. I boxing show of Woo&bridge Post 87,! BANQUET AT Angel Martinez. SHOOTING MONDAY j American Legion, will be staged, pro- WITH TROLLEY Port Reading ceeds to go to the "Second A. E. F." January 9, William Andrew Both, Paris Convention' fund. Blair road, son o£ Mr. and Mrs. OF^APTAIN AFTERNOON The card as announced tonight in-1 IS FINED $200 Peter Both. chides the following bouts: I January 12, Elisa. Scutti, The '• Joe LaG-ray, of Anihcy, r.\ Tr:*imy Members and Friends of Camps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.Bob-Haired Woman of Forty, I Copies of Ordinance, Show- Carteret Resident Pro- Scutti Salley, formerly of Avenel, C rou-.uis. Members Are Invited to Who Admits Firing Rifle, ing Proposed Revenues, Vincent Delio, of Jersey. City, vs. : nounced Unfit to Drive by Hopelawn Mickey Summers,-.of Newark, (j First Annual Dinner Meet-! January 14, Michael Bomly, Lee Serene Under Cross-Quiz; Appropriations and Taroundsx .
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio US Senate Recap
    Ohio United States Senate 2012 Josh Mandel (R) - * Sherrod Brown (D) Mandel (R) 2,435,744 44.70 % (R) Counties Won 63 *Brown (D) 2,762,766 50.70 % (D) Counties Won 25 Other 250,617 4.60% Variance (D) 327,022 6.00% Variance (R) 38 Ohio United States Senate 2010 * Rob Portman (R) - Lee Fisher (D) *Portman (R) 2,168,742 56.85 % (R) Counties Won 82 Fisher (D) 1,503,297 39.40 % (D) Counties Won 6 Other 143,059 3.75% Variance (R) 665,445 17.44% Variance (R) 76 Ohio United States Senate 2006 Mike DeWine (R) - * Sherrod Brown (D) DeWine (R) 1,761,037 43.82 % (R) Counties Won 42 *Brown (D) 2,257,369 56.16 % (D) Counties Won 46 Other 830 0.02% Variance (D) 496,332 12.35% Variance (D) 4 Ohio United States Senate 2004 * George Voinovich (R) - Eric Fingerhut (D) *Voinovich (R) 3,464,651 63.85 % (R) Counties Won 88 Fingerhut (D) 1,961,249 36.14 % (D) Counties Won 0 Other 296 0.01% Variance (R) 1,503,402 27.71% Variance (R) 88 Ohio United States Senate 2000 * Mike DeWine (R) - Ted Celeste (D) *DeWine (R) 2,666,736 59.90 % (R) Counties Won 83 Celeste (D) 1,597,122 35.87 % (D) Counties Won 5 Other 188,223 4.23% Variance (R) 1,069,614 24.03% Variance (R) 78 Ohio United States Senate 1998 * George V. Voinovich (R) - Mary Boyle (D) *Voinovich (R) 1,922,087 56.46 % (R) Counties Won 75 Boyle (D) 1,482,054 43.53 % (D) Counties Won 13 Other 210 0.01% Variance (R) 440,033 12.93% Variance (R) 62 Ohio United States Senate 1994 * Mike DeWine (R) - Joel Hyatt (D) *DeWine (R) 1,836,556 53.44 % (R) Counties Won 79 Hyatt (D) 1,348,213 39.23 % (D) Counties Won 9 Other 252,115 7.34% Variance (R) 488,343 14.21% Variance (R) 70 Ohio United States Senate 1992 Mike DeWine (R) - * John Glenn (D) DeWine (R) 2,028,300 42.31 % (R) Counties Won 48 *Glenn (D) 2,444,419 50.99 % (D) Counties Won 40 Other 321,234 6.70% Variance (D) 416,119 8.68% Variance (R) 8 Ohio United States Senate 1988 George V.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Money and Banking in the US Rothbard
    AHISTORY OF MONEY AND BANKING IN THE UNITED STATES: THE COLONIAL ERA TO WORLD WAR II The Ludwig von Mises Institute dedicates this volume to all of its generous donors and wishes to thank these Patrons, in particular: George W. Connell [ James L. Bailey, James Bailey Foundation; Robert Blumen; Christopher P. Condon; John William Galbraith; Hugh E. Ledbetter; Frederick L. Maier; Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelson Nash [ Richard Bleiberg; John Hamilton Bolstad; Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Bost; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fischer; Douglas E. French; Albert L. Hillman, Jr.; L. Charles Hilton, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Johnson; Neil Kaethler; Robert Kealiher; Dr. Preston W. Keith; David Kramer; Mr. and Mrs. William W. Massey, Jr.; Hall McAdams; Dr. Dorothy Donnelley Moller; Francis Powers, M.D.; Donald Mosby Rembert; James M. Rodney; Joseph P. Schirrick; James Whitaker, M.D. [ J. Terry Anderson, Anderson Chemical Company; Mr. and Mrs. Ross K. Anderson; Toby O. Baxendale; Robert Bero; Dr. V.S. Boddicker; Dr. John Brätland; John Cooke; Carl Creager; Capt. and Mrs. Maino des Granges; Clyde Evans, Evans Cabinet Corporation; Elton B. Fox, The Fox Foundation; James W. Frevert; Larry R. Gies; Frank W. Heemstra; Donald L. Ifland; Dr. and Mrs. John W. Johnson; Richard J. Kossmann, M.D.; Alfonso Landa; John Leger; Arthur L. Loeb; Ronald Mandle; Ellice McDonald, Jr., CBE, and Rosa Hayward McDonald, CBE; Norbert McLuckie; In honor of Mikaelah S. Medrano; Joseph Edward Paul Melville; Dr. and Mrs. Donald Miller; Reed W. Mower; Terence Murphree, United Steel Structures; James O’Neill; Victor Pankey; Catherine Dixon Roland; John Salvador; Conrad Schneiker; Mark M.
    [Show full text]
  • OSBA I New IP
    B UCKE YE B ARRISTERS A HISTORY OF THE 12 5YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE LEGAL PROFESSION contents Special appreciation to William R. Van Aken for the original comprehensive 100-year 7 Preface history he and his colleagues prepared in 1980 that served as the foundation for this 125- year edition. Julia A. Osborne, Esq., Author Part 1 Contributing editors for the 2005 edition of Buckeye Barristers include: Richard C. Bannister Kenneth A. Brown, Esq. 19 Chapter 1: Ohio State Bar Association—First Steps Colleen Buggy Debby Cooper 23 Chapter 2: Beginnings of the Ohio State Bar Association Denny L. Ramey Nina Sferra 25 Chapter 3: The Early Years William K. Weisenberg, Esq. * * * 31 Chapter 4: A New Decade Copyright © 2005 by Ohio State Bar Association 35 Chapter 5: A New Century, A New World All rights reserved, including the right to reproduce this work in any form whatsoever without permission in writing from the publisher, except for brief passages in connection 41 Chapter 6: War and More with a review. For information, please write: 51 Chapter 7: How the ’2 0s Roared The Donning Company Publishers 184 Business Park Drive, Suite 206 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462-6533 61 Chapter 8: Voices of the Depression Steve Mull, General Manager 69 Chapter 9: Wartime Mentality and Recovery Barbara Buchanan, Office Manager Kathleen Sheridan, Senior Editor 73 Chapter 10 : Into the Jet Age Dan Carr and Andrea L. W. Eisenberger, Graphic Designers Stephanie Bass and Lynn Parrott, Imaging Artists 79 Chapter 11: Home Sweet Home Mary Ellen Wheeler, Proofreader Scott Rule, Director of Marketing Travis Gallup, Marketing Coordinator 85 Chapter 12 : Leading to a Century of Service Anne Cordray, Project Research Coordinator Dennis Walton, Project Director P art 2 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Osborne, Julia L.
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE 333 to Proclaim October 11 of Each Year General Pulaski's by Mr
    1937 _CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 333 to proclaim October 11 of each year General Pulaski's By Mr. McLAUGHLIN: A bill CH. R. 3448) granting an Memorial Day for the observance and commemoration of increase of pension to Esther J. Carpenter; to the Committee the death of Brig. Gen. Casimir Pulaski; to the Committee on Pensions. on the Judiciary. By Mr. PATTERSON: A bill CH. R. 3449) granting a By Mr. BLOOM: Joint resolution (H. J. Res. 139) author­ pension to Mary J. Whistler; to the Committee on Invalid izing the President of the United States of America to pro­ Pensions. claim October 11 of each year General Pulaski's Memorial Also, a bill (H. R. 3450) granting a pension to Olive Erwin; Day for the observance and commemoration of the death of to the Committee on Pensions. Brig. Gen. Casimir Pulaski; to the Committee on the Judici­ Also, a bill (H. R. 3451) for the relief of F. M. Loefiler; to ary. the Committee on Claims. By Mr. LUECKE of Michigan: Joint resolution CH. J. Res. Also, a bill <H. R. 3452) granting a pension to Eliza P. 140) authorizing the President of the United States of Amer­ Cupp; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. ica to proclaim October 11 of each year General Pulaski's By Mr. ROBSION of Kentucky: A bill (H. R. 3453) grant­ Memorial Day for the observance and commemoration of the ing a pension to Tandy Clark; to the Committee on Pensions. death of Brig. Gen. Casimir Pulaski; to the Committee on . By Mrs. ROGERS of Massachu...c:etts: A bill CH.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House. 2957
    1918. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. 2957 There are but nine men in Co-ngress to-day who sat in the SENATE. Fifty-fourth Congress when Mr. HrLI. first entere-d national life-1\lr. CANNO:s' of Illinoig, Mr. .ToNEs of Virginia, Mr. :AfoxDaY, March 4, 1918. CooPER of \Visconsin, l\1r·. GILLETT of Massachusetts, 1\Ii·. FAIR· CIIILD of New l"ork, 1\ir. CntsP of Georgia, Mr. Foss of Illinois, (Legislath~e day of Saturday, Marcl&- f, 1918.) 1\lr. 1\loNDET~L of Wyoming, and l\lr. PARKER of New Jersey. Ow· beloved Speaker h:if-1 been in the Fifty-third Congress, uml The Senate met at 12 o'clock meridian. returned in the Fifty-fifth Congress, from which time he had THOMAS J. ·wALSH, a Senator from the State of Montann., ap­ been assnciatetl wil b 1\lr·. HILL in many important matters, peared in his seat to-day. and has ()n more than one occasion indicated his admiration DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TELEPHONE SYSTEM. of om· deceased collen_gue. The longer an industriQU51 mao remains in service. the more The PRESIDENT pro tempore. Tbe Chair lays before the valuable he is to his constituency, the greater opportunity he Senate a communication from the Po~tmaster General in re­ 11us for the development-- of his talents, an<l the richer is his sponse to a resolution (S. Res. 207) of February 25, 1918. State f1 1r his achievement~. · 1\Ir. GORE. I ask that the communication be printed in the 1\lr·. HILL was in Cong:reg.q when the · United States declared RECORD.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cedarville Herald, December 30, 1932
    Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald 12-30-1932 The edC arville Herald, December 30, 1932 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, December 30, 1932" (1932). The Cedarville Herald. 2609. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/2609 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. \ ( The new things are advertised by Advertising is news, as mucft as the merchants first. Advertisements keep headlines on the front page. Often you abreast of the times, Read them! it is of more significance to yon. FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 4. CEDARYILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY DECEMBER 30,1932. PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER JURORS DRAWN Christmas Cheer For LEGISLATURE FOR JANUARY ! Time to Wind It Up Families In Need FROM STATE COURT TERM The Committee in charge of the WILL CONSIDER Community Christmas Baskets for Grand and petit; jurors for the Jan­ those in need had a ready response to DEPARTMENTSuary court term were drawn from the the call. There was liberal co-opera­ MANY NEW BILLS jury wheel by Clerk of Courts Harvey tion on the part o f business men and COLUMBUS— Secretary o f State E1Um* Tueac}ay* Fou* women and citizens in general.
    [Show full text]
  • Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 73- 26,842
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]