DOCSLIB.ORG

Radio-Pictorial-1938

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Radio-Pictorial-1938 RADIO PICTORIAL, April 29, 1938, No. 224. Registered at the G.P.O..a a Newspape, EVERY FRIDAY Special' Investigator COWBOY TO ADIO STAR - Big Bill Campbell's - OwnStory ED MORE MONEY By John Trent SHIRLEY RADIO PICTORIAL April 29, 1938 ..... ..... A happy moment for Winifred and Kenneth, S. charming wife and son of famousviolinist MMANTOVANI and JuniorMantovani, whose hands are insured for £10,000 r2 April 29, 1938 RADIO PICTORIAL No. 224 RADIO PICTORIAL The Magazine for Every Listener Published by BERNARD JONES PUBLICATIONS, LTD. 37-38 Chancery Lane, W.C.2. HOLborn 6158 MANAGING EDITOR K. P. HUNT ASST. EDITOR MARGOT JONES PROPRIETOR OF RADIO SHOP :Now here's a set that gets every station, sir. Can you hear that?That's Persia ! WISECRACKS by THE WEEK'S WITTIEST BROADCASTERS CUSTOMER :AllIcan hear is atmospherics. MIIMIONIIIIIMINEMIIIIIMMOIIIIINIM PROPRIETOR : Why, sir-that's INKREDIBLE! WELL SPOKEN cats ! VISITOR : May I see Mr. Sandy PRODUCER : Say, we don't want :WHERE TO FIND YOUR By Al and Bob Harvey (B.B.C. MacFife, the Scottish comedian ? this dame in the leading part. She FAVOURITE PROGRAMMES. "Palace of Varieties" National, April 30). STAGE -DOOR KEEPER :I'm don't speak good English. Radio Luxembourg sorry, sir, Mr. but MacFifeis ASSISTANT :Sure, boss. What Pages 25, 26 and 29 . HIGH KICKER engaged in important business. we want is elocution. Radio Lyons 1ST CHORUS GIRL : There's one VISITOR : Doing what? PRODUCER : Yeah ?Well, fetch Pages 30 and 31 thing about me-I have got shapely STAGE -DOOR KEEPER :Mr. Miss Cution here. It's a lousy name, Paris Page 33 MacFife is removing the inkstainsbut we'll call her Ella. feet.Your feet are nothing more RadioNormandy from his blotting -paper. By Eddie South (in the new Brown than boats ! and Poison show, Luxembourg, May 1). Pages 34,35,36 and 38 2ND DITTO (viciously) : Another By George Formby (Feen-A-Mint star, Luxembourg, Normandy, May 1). RadioEireann crack like that and you'll take a short trip on one of 'em ! Page38 U TAP OF THE TREE By Maisie Weldon (AI acleans Radio B.B.C. Programme Guide Normandy Calling, Normandy, May 1). " This tap -dancer certainly knows POP- ULARITY Pages22, 23and 24 " Have youbroadcastinthe his business." mmunnummosiomm GEE! Children's Hour before ? " "Do you think he's another Fred PRODUCER (rehearsing histor- "Well, I've had years of experi- Astaire ? " THINGS ARE LOOKING UP ical play) : When the villain tries to ence as an Uncle." "Why, this man's a whole flight." BANDSMAN :If I asked you for kiss you, you shout " Nay, sir !" and " In the Children's Hour ? " "A whole flight ? " a kiss,I suppose you'd turn your when he asks you to elope with him " Oh no,inthepawnbroking " Yeah, a whole flight Astaires." nose up ? you cry " Nay, sir, nay, nay !" By Doreen Stevens (Rinso Radio business." Revue, Normandy, Luxembourg, May I). CROONETTE :No, my whole HEROINE :Say,what amI By John Rorke (with Mabel Con- face. supposed to be-a horse ? standuros in Children's Hour variety, By GeoffreySumner(Horlicks By Fred Douglas (Risla Fun Fair, Regional, May 3). Picture House, Master of Ceremonies, Normandy, May 1; "Palace of Varieties," CLOSE OF PLAY Luxembourg, Normandy, May 1). National, April 30). " I must say you're a wonderfully LABOUR OF LOVE young -looking man for seventy." WHAT'S IN A ? HE : Would you like to see some " But you should see my father, WIDE-AWAKE FELLOW GEORGE :That's a nicelittleof my imitations of film stars ? lady. He's ninety-two and he's got LANDLADY : Iwon't charge dog you have there, Kenneth. SHE : Yes, start imitating Robert. twenty-five children." you for breakfast, since you didn't KENNETH :Rather. We call it Taylor. " Why don'tyouinformthe eat any. Ben Hur. By Edna Wood (Windmill Revu- newspapers ? " ACTOR :That's great-I couldn't GEORGE : Ben Hur? deville star. Hear excerpts from Revude- "Not till I get the final score." sleep either. KENNETH :Yes. When it was vileinDanderine'sshow, Lyons, By Max Miller(ina "Comedy ByCarrollLevis(presentedby a puppy we called it Ben, and a little Luxembourg, May 1). Corner" recording from Lyons, May 5). Quaker Oats, Luxembourg, Lyons, later we found out our mistake. Normandy, May 1). By The Western Brothers (in new YOUR SIGNATURE -TUNE " GUYED " No. 8 B.B.C. series, "Cads' College"firstterm begins May 6, National). WHITE -CAPPED " Tellme,didn't your brother BREAKING IT GENTLY work in a circus as The World's SHE :I always cook to the radio Tallest Man ? " now.When the band plays Did " Yes, he was so tall he had snow Your Mother Come From Ireland 1 on his hat all the year round." I make an Irish stew. When they By Wilfrid Thomas (Stork Radio play Annie LaurieI make some Parade, Normandy, May 1;Cremola Scotch shortbread. programme, Normandy, May 2, 3, 4 ,6). HE (biting furiously) : What were they playing when you made this cake-Rock of Ages? MORAL SUPPORT By Mary Lee (with Roy Fox in " Gather round, folks. I'm going Reckitt's "Swinging In The Bathtub," to sing." Normandy, May 5, Luxembourg, May 6; " Very well, I'll accompany you." "An Hour To Play," National, April 30). "On the piano ? " " No, to the hospital." TURNING OFF THE LIGHT ByPaddy Browne(of the B.B.C. " Have you heard about the band- "Cads' College" staff, starting May 6). leader jilting that little croonette he was so fond of ? " "Great Scott !Why, he told me BAIT she was the brightest ray in his " Say,that was alivelylittle life." blonde I saw you with last night. "Well, now she's his ex -ray: - Where did you find her ? " By Janet Joye ("Friends To Tea," "It was easy.I just opened my Regional, May 2). wallet and there she was." By Harold Ramsay (Fynnon pro- SHIVER MY TIMBERS ! gramme, Lyons, Normandy, May 1). "My,it'sa coldnight !This reminds me of the night I was born." "Oh, was it cold the night you FACE VALUE were born ? " And then there was the Hollywood "Was it cold? Well, you can tell star who had platinum -fillings in her how cold it was-No stork would teeth. ever have reached us. A penguin Her teeth were worth so much, she brought me !" had to sleep with her face in a safe. By Jack Curtis (Lushus Jellies show, By GertrudeNiesen (Horlicks Luxembourg, May2,5,Normandy, Picture House star, Normandy, Luxem- May 3, 6). HENRY HALL . " HERE'S TO THE NEXT TIME " bourg, May I). 3 RADIO PICTORIAL April 29, 1938 LEW STONE COMES BACK (-ADDS and ends :Wilfrid Thomas, per- sonality warbler (see his photograph on page 8), now helping to write and devise several AUDITION shows a week for I.B.C. New crooner ON with Maurice Winnick's band, who should make the grade, is Sid Lewis, late of Al TUESDAY, Berlin's band, twenty years old and good, BROADCAST but he's going to change his name, why, ON heaven knows. .. Syd Chasid, violin and SATURDAY bandleader, now leading oneof Johnny Rosen's bands... Harry Hemsley summoned to a command performance at the Capitol, Cardiff, during recent Welsh tour of Queen Mary. Harry a riotous success as usual.. Fred Latham has left the Jackdauz. Reason ? Difficulty of fitting in the work with Jack Harris's frequent broadcasts. .. To solve many queries, " Mr. Wilkes," in the highly successful " At the Black Dog " broadcasts, is Cyril Nash, grey-haired, debonair radio veteran. Pioneer TT'S fairly certain that ball -to -ball broadcasts of 1 the England -Australia test matches will be a feature of this summer's radio programmes. Pioneer of this type of broadcast is Oswald Anderson, amiable "Aussie" broadcasting genius, now in this country.It's claimed that Andy has pioneered more innovations in Australian broad- JohnShar- casting than any other man. man (centre) As a matter of fact, he pioneered and directed with Len the first public broadcast in Australia, in 1923. Bermon and Dawn THE craziest -school -ever opens term on May6, Davis, new when "Cad's College" hits the air. MusicHall Davy Burnabyisheadmaster,Kenneth and act George Western are head prefects, Fred Morris is Boots, Archie Glen is the fag to the chief prefects, IT 'S good news that Lew Stone will soon Paddy Browne (as already revealed in "R.P.") is be taking up a resident West End job the botany mistress, Tom Kinniburgh is the Scotch again, now that the Hippodrome show, master,and CharlesShad wellandtheB.B.C. for which he was conducting the pit Variety Orchestra are all signed on as "pupils." orchestra, has ended its run. Ivor Moreton and Dave Kaye, those mercury - With the B.B.C. giving its late -night dates fingered pianists, visit Cad's College for the opening exclusively to" outside " bands,itwill day 1It all sounds a lot of fun. Cad's College is a mean that Lew 's smooth music will be heard place where the three R's stand for revels, racket, again on the air. and "rah ! rah !"It is situated, by the way, at He's going to Le Trianon (ambitious nite- Hounds Green, Dunceter. spot which is to stage Mae West's London debut),anditisnow certainthat Al Au Revoir Bowlly will return to his old chief. TWO exits to America.One is Albert Original members of Lew's Monseigneur band Harris, who has been playing guitar with to return to him are Lew Davies, trombone, and Ambrose. Alfie Noakes, trumpet, both from Jack Harris's The other is Hal Swain, who is signed up band.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The University of Bristol Historic Gardens 2Nd Edition Marion Mako
    The University Bristol of Historic Gardens Marion Mako Marion UK £5 Marion Mako is a freelance historic garden and landscape historian. She has a Masters Degree in Garden History designed by greenhatdesign.co.uk ISBN 978-0-9561001-5-3 from the University of Bristol where she occasionally lectures. She researches public and private gardens, leads bespoke garden tours and offers illustrated talks. 2nd Edition The University of Bristol She has collaborated with Professor Tim Mowl on two 2nd Edition books in The Historic Gardens of England series: Cheshire Historic Gardens 9 780956 100153 and Somerset. Marion lives in Bristol. Marion Mako The University of Bristol Historic Gardens 2nd Edition Marion Mako Acknowledgements The history of these gardens is based on both primary and secondary research and I would like to acknowledge my gratitude to the authors of those texts who made their work available to me. In addition, many members of staff and students, both past and present, have shared their memories, knowledge and enthusiasm. In particular, I would like to thank Professor Timothy Mowl and Alan Stealey for their support throughout the project, and also the wardens of the University’s halls of residence, Dr. Martin Crossley-Evans, Professor Julian Rivers, Professor Gregor McLennan and Dr. Tom Richardson. For assistance with archival sources: Dr. Brian Pollard, Annie Burnside, Janice Butt, Debbie Hutchins, Alex Kolombus, Dr. Clare Hickman, Noni Bemrose, Rynholdt George, Will Costin, Anne de Verteuil, Douglas Gillis, Susan Darling, Stephanie Barnes, Cheryl Slater, Dr. Laura Mayer, Andy King, Judy Preston, Nicolette Smith and Peter Barnes. Staff at the following libraries and collections, have been most helpful: Bristol Reference Library, Bristol Record Office, The British Library, The British Museum, Bristol Museum and Art Gallery and especially Michael Richardson and the staff of Special Collections at the University of Bristol Arts and Social Sciences Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Faded Memories
    Faded Memories Life and Times of a Macedonian Villager 1 The COVER PAGE is a photograph of Lerin, the main township near the villages in which many of my family ancestors lived and regularly visited. 2 ACKNOWLEGEMENTS This publication is essentially an autobiography of the life and times of my father, John Christos Vellios, Jovan Risto Numeff. It records his recollections, the faded memories, passed down over the years, about his family ancestors and the times in which they lived. My father personally knew many of the people whom he introduces to his readers and was aware of more distant ancestors from listening to the stories passed on about them over the succeeding generations. His story therefore reinforces the integrity of oral history which has been used since ancient times, by various cultures, to recall the past in the absence of written, documentary evidence. This publication honours the memory of my father’s family ancestors and more generally acknowledges the resilience of the Macedonian people, who destined to live, seemingly forever under foreign subjugation, refused to deny their heritage in the face of intense political oppression and on-going cultural discrimination. This account of life and times of a Macedonian villager would not have been possible without the support and well-wishes of members of his family and friends whose own recollections have enriched my father’s narrative. I convey my deepest gratitude for the contributions my father’s brothers, my uncles Sam, Norm and Steve and to his nephew Phillip (dec), who so enthusiastically supported the publication of my father’s story and contributed on behalf of my father’s eldest brother Tom (dec) and his family.
    [Show full text]
  • Anthropology of Tobacco
    Anthropology of Tobacco Tobacco has become one of the most widely used and traded commodities on the planet. Reflecting contemporary anthropological interest in material culture studies, Anthropology of Tobacco makes the plant the centre of its own contentious, global story in which, instead of a passive commodity, tobacco becomes a powerful player in a global adventure involving people, corporations and public health. Bringing together a range of perspectives from the social and natural sciences as well as the arts and humanities, Anthropology of Tobacco weaves stories together from a range of historical, cross-cultural and literary sources and empirical research. These combine with contemporary anthropological theories of agency and cross-species relationships to offer fresh perspectives on how an apparently humble plant has progressed to world domination, and the consequences of it having done so. It also considers what needs to happen if, as some public health advocates would have it, we are seriously to imagine ‘a world without tobacco’. This book presents students, scholars and practitioners in anthropology, public health and social policy with unique and multiple perspectives on tobacco-human relations. Andrew Russell is Associate Professor in Anthropology at Durham University, UK, where he is a member of the Anthropology of Health Research Group. His research and teaching spans the sciences, arts and humanities, and mixes both theoretical and applied aspects. He has conducted research in Nepal, the UK and worldwide. Earlier books include The Social Basis of Medicine, which won the British Medical Association’s student textbook of the year award in 2010, and a number of edited volumes, the latest of which (co-edited with Elizabeth Rahman) is The Master Plant: Tobacco in Lowland South America.
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol 1920-1926 Is the One Hundred and Ninth Pamphlet in This Series
    THE BRISTOL BRANCH OF THE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION 'n��'lft]tl�.J! �',�· >t, •w,,UQ! LOCAL HISTORY PAMPHLETS HfEFE\1ENCE\ • !!t�r.'..?.t:.�:('·f(i"" "'. .qJ�;c.1�( 1·�-::..1 :i""t' J... ��<'"J!..,;1"4 :Ml/ ... �� ... Hon. General Editor: PETER HARRIS -- BRISTOL Assistant General Editor: NORMA KNIGHT 1920-1926 Editorial Advisor: JOSEPH BETTEY The early 1920s were still overshadowed by the war that had so recently come to an end. Many returningex-servicemen were unemployed and some Bristol 1920-1926 is the one hundred and ninth pamphlet in this series. were still sufferingfrom the mental scars resulting fromtheir experiences John Lyes is the author of 'A Strong Smell of Brimstone': The Attorneys in battle. Those in work were struggling for improvements in their and Solicitors of Bristol 1740-1840, Bristol 1901-1913 and Bristol 1914- conditions and the period saw a number of strikes, including the general 1919 (nos. 98, 104 and 107 in this series). strike, which appear to have been conducted with little or no violence. The publication of a pamphlet by the Bristol Branch of the Historical Changes in the face of Bristol and surrounding districts were brought Association does not necessarily imply the Branch's approval of the about by the construction of new roads commissioned to provide work opinions expressed in it. for the unemployed. New buildings were beginning to appear, notably The Historical Association is a national body which seeks to encourage the University's Wills Memorial Building, opened by King George V interest in all forms of history. Further details about membership and its who, when writing to the Corporation after his visit, observed 'The activities can be obtained from the Secretary, The Historical Association, private generosity which has made this erection possible is a convincing 59A Kennington Park Road, London, SE11 4JH.
    [Show full text]
  • STILL TWO of a KIND Pages 4 & 5
    JULY 2020 | ISSUE 94 FOR PENSIONERS OF IMPERIAL TOBACCO STILL TWO OF A KIND Pages 4 & 5 FIRST STOP LYN’S SALES SIGN OF THE BERLIN CAREER TIMES page 7 pages 8 & 9 page 12 Events have forced Mick Miller to revise the schedule of his planned charity hike. CHANGE OF PLAN FOR TREK TO On top of the world: Mick on The Great BASE CAMP Wall of China in 2018 turn of unexpected events of intensive care professionals and the He added: “I just want to do my bit to is not stopping former quality of care its patients receive. Mick help with this unique crisis that has, and Imperial sales rep Mick hopes that any money he raises can go continues to, affect so many.” A Miller from his mission to towards providing essential ventilators To support Mick, visit: www.justgiving. scale new heights for charity and other equipment for the charity. com/fundraising/Mick-Miller4 – this time raising funds for the Intensive Care Society. Mick, who was completing regular eight to 10-mile hikes and treadmill training in preparation for a demanding 19-day trek to Everest base camp in Nepal, had to alter his exercise regime after sustaining an injury. “I ruptured my Achilles tendon while playing football,” explained sports enthusiast Mick, 54, who lives in Sherburn- in-Elmet near York and, as reported in the July 2019 Gazette, was keeping fit for the trip to raise money for the Alzheimer’s Society – a charity which supports people living with dementia. “I’ve been to physiotherapy and had to change my training routine so bought an exercise bike, which I’ve been using a lot to build the strength back into my calf.
    [Show full text]
  • This Issue 1 from the Executive Director from the Executive Director… by Audrey B
    The Journey A Newsletter for Friends and Supporters of Hospice House Fall 2015 this issue 1 From the Executive Director From the Executive Director… By Audrey B. Smith 2 From the Front Line 2 Hospice House Wish List 3 Q&A With Audrey B. Smith "...the good we can do is breathtaking." Atul Gawande, Being Mortal 4 Farewell to Linda Taylor Stallings and Linda Osborn 5 Chaplain’s Corner In a quiet, reflective moment at my new desk at Hospice House I am reminded of childhood memories of early fall and the start of a new school 5 Bereavement Support Groups year -- alive with anticipation, excitement and most of all, humility. During 6 Q&A with Debra Maviglia those early fall days I remember feeling everything was new and possible. Podish 7 Mens’ Charity Tennis Tourna- Hospice House & Support Care of Williamsburg is possible because of the ment & Wine Gala great foresight and generosity of members of our community. I believe that building upon this success, "...the good we can do is breathtaking." 8 Fiscal 2014-15 in Review 9 Light-Up A Life 2015 Thank you for the encouragement that so many of you have given me. I look forward to continuing the Hospice House journey with your support. 10 Donor Listing Back Cover—Event Calendar 4445 Powhatan Parkway Join Us for An Open House at Hospice House! Williamsburg VA 23188 757-253-1220 Always wanted to visit Hospice House www.williamsburghospice.org for a tour, ask questions about our services, or learn how you can get Hospice House and Support involved? Care of Williamsburg: You are cordially invited to join us on enhancing the quality of Tuesday, September 22, 2015 between living for individuals facing 4 and 6 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Bristol 1927-1933 by John Lyes
    Moo o 8Z.Str-t-c-J AN 2715119 0 THE BRISTOL BRANCH'OF THE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION LOCAL. HISTORY PAMPHLETS IIIIII IIIIIII I IIII II II I IllI 111111111111111 BRISTOL Hon. General-Editor: PETER HARRIS 1927-1933 Assistant GenflralEditor: NORMA KNIGHT Editorial Advisor: JOSEPH BETTEY Life in Bristol at the end of the 1920s and in the early years of the 1930s was to some extent overshadowed by the problems of the unemployed who resented being subject to the means test and having to perform 'test' work Bristol 1927�1933 is the one hundred and eleventh pamphlet in this series. in order to secure relief. There were ugly scenes in the streets as they gave John Lyes is the author of 'A Strong Smell of Brimstone': The Attorneys voice to their protests. In 1930 the responsibility foradministering relief was and Solicitors of Bristol 1740-1840, Bristol 1901-1913, Bristol 1914-1919 transferred from the Guardians to the City Council. Even many of those in and Bristol 1920-1926 (nos. 98, 104, 107 and 109 in this series). work suffered pay cuts. In the Council chamber Labour councillors The publication of a pamphlet by the Bristol Branch of the Historical increasingly challenged the authority of the Citizen ruling party; they were Association does not necessadly imply the Branch's approval of the particularly concerned that the method of appointing aldermen deprived opinions expressed in it. them of the scale of representation that they felt they deserved. The Historical Association is a national body which seeks to encourage During this period the face of the city was changing as a result of interest in all forms of history.
    [Show full text]
  • Fine Cigarette Cards, Postcards & Ephemera, 20/05/2021 12:00 PM
    Fine Cigarette Cards, Postcards & Ephemera, 20/05/2021 12:00 PM 1 Cigarette cards - Selection R J Lea Ltd, 16 Cigarette cards - W D & H O Wills Ltd (1893). Manchester. 1912/13 Old English Pottery & Very rare Advertisement Card. Sailor on Deck. Porcelain (First Series) Complete set of 50, (Wills's Navy Cut Back), together with a Wills's together with part sets and odds from other Westwood Ho!/Jurista Cigars advertising slip series. 18/50 Chairman & Vice Chairman and 2 John Player & Sons (1929) Advertisement Miniatures and 19/50 Chairman Miniatures (First Cards "Sailor". £80-120 Series). In excess of 150 individual cards plus 17 Cigarette cards - Alex Jones & Co. Diamond some duplicates. £40-60 Jubilee 1897. Single card issue. £30-50 2 Cigarette cards - Ogdens (1904). 32/50 Fowls, 18 Cigarette cards - Taddy 1903. Royalty Series. Pigeons & Dogs. British Birds (1905) Complete Complete set of 25. £80-120 set of 50. Birds Eggs (1908). Complete set of 50. Royal Mail (1909). complete set of 50. £80- 19 Cigarette cards - Cope Bros & Co Ltd 1912. 120 Dogs of the World. Complete set of 50. £100- 200 3 Cigarette cards - Taddy 1915, Honours & Ribbons Complete set of 25. £150-250 20 Cigarette cards - Selection of various military related odds including, R & J Hill Ltd 1901. 2/25 4 Cigarette cards - Taddy 1912 British Medals & Naval Series (Unnumbered) - HMS Phoebe 2nd Ribbons. Complete set of 50. £200-300 Class Cruiser and Coaling. 4/30 Colonial Troops 5 Cigarette cards - Taddy 1911. Orders of Chivalry (Perfection Vide Dress) - Indian Cavalry, Natal Series 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2008 Magazine
    faLL 2008 FOR ALUMNI & FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA UT president’s ANNUAL REPORT Contents Vol. XXIV, No. 1 Fall 2008 Features UT Challenging Mindsets. The Honors Program at UT 6 continues to challenge students … and their ideas. The University of Tampa Journal is published three times a year — fall, winter, spring — by The University Hard Corps. Alumni in the Peace Corps find out 10 of Tampa, 401 W. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa, FL 33606- just how rewarding hard work can be. 1490. Third-class postage paid at Tampa, FL. Opinions expressed in the Journal do not necessarily represent those of the faculty, administration or students. Hot off the Presses. The student newspaper 12 th Eric Cárdenas ..........................................Executive Editor celebrates its 75 anniversary. Robin Roger ...............................................................Writer Anne Rowland ......................................................Designer Running on Faith. A Cuban immigrant goes from Melanie Munger ’10 ...........Student Graphics Assistant 28 waiting tables at Disney to running for office. Contributors: Jessica Burns ’04, Eric Cárdenas, Jay Hardwick, Justin Herndon, Tom Kolbe, Brian Overcast, Taylor A Launch Pad to Success. President Ronald 40 Albertson Pinke, Dan Sullivan ’06 L. Vaughn highlights the improvements that will Contributing Photographers: help UT graduates go anywhere. Todd Anderson, Jessica Burns ’04, FJ Gaylor Photography, Christine Goodwin, Harrison Haas ’08, Jay Hardwick, Justin Herndon, Bob Knight Photography, Eric Kreher, Jessica Leigh, Charles McKenzie, Cliff McBride, Alex McKnight, Dr. Mason Departments Meers, Andy Meng, Bob Olayas, Taylor Albertson Pinke, Nelson Sanderson The Front Burner ................................................................................1 About the Cover All graduates who complete the Honors Program Beyond the Lectern ...................................................................... course requirements receive a medal to wear at 14 commencement.
    [Show full text]
  • AST Active Warrants for a Detachment
    AST Active Warrants for A Detachment Last name First Name Middle Sex Age as of Bail Desc Warrant Type Court Order 10/01/2021 Amount ALHILAWI ADNAN H M 65 50000.00 HARASSING FELONY 1JU-00- COMMUNICAT 00612CR ARMENTA DANIEL GARCIA M 69 5000.00 FORGERY FELONY 1KE-01- 01212CR ARRINGTON SHAWNATHON SCOTT M 35 5000.00 PROBATION FELONY 1CR-11- VIOLATION 00056CR ASTON LEOPOLDO HUGO M 39 5000.00 PROBATION FELONY 1JU-04- VIOLATION 00275CR BAKER JAY J M 66 5000.00 PROBATION FELONY 1HA-83- VIOLATION 00103CR BALTZELL CHARLES COLBY M 29 25000.00 DANGEROUS DRUGS FELONY 1HA-21- 00005CR BARATKI JOHN THOMAS M 62 7500.00 LARCENY FELONY 1KE-14- 00731CR BARNES DOMINICK GIFFORD M 34 PROBATION FELONY 1KE-12- VIOLATION 00241CR BARNES DOMINICK GIFFORD M 34 PROBATION FELONY 1KE-16- VIOLATION 00070CR BEACH ROBERT WAYNE M 64 10000.00 FAILURE TO APPEAR FELONY 1JU-96- 01851CR BERRY LARRY LEE M 64 7500.00 PROBATION FELONY 1JU-96- VIOLATION 00914CR BIGGS WILLIAM JOSEPH M 36 25000.00 DANGEROUS DRUGS FELONY 1KE-21- 00153CR BITTLE LEAH JAMES M 45 500.00 CONTEMPT OF COURT FELONY 1KE-19- 00081CR 10/1/2021 1 of 484 AST Active Warrants for A Detachment Last name First Name Middle Sex Age as of Bail Desc Warrant Type Court Order 10/01/2021 Amount BONIFACIO JONVINCENT ANDRES M 36 250.00 FAILURE TO APPEAR FELONY 1JU-18- 01225CR BOOTH WARREN BLAKE M 28 1500.00 PROBATION FELONY 1KE-11- VIOLATION 00950CR BOOTH WARREN BLAKE M 28 1500.00 PROBATION FELONY 1KE-13- VIOLATION 00318CR BOOTH WARREN BLAKE M 28 PAROLE VIOLATION FELONY 44-15-1115 BOOTH MAURICE CHARLES M 31 2500.00 CONDITIONAL
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report, 1941
    •%•- V Cover: Photograph courtesy of Richard T. Dooner ^" SIXTY- FIFTH ANNUAL HEPORT OF THE PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART FOR THE YEAR ENDED MAY 51, 1941 WITH THE LIST OF MEMBERS PHILADELPHIA • 1941 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/annualreport1941phil OFFICERS FOR 1941 1942 PRESIDENT J. STOGDELL STOKES VICE-PRESIDENTS JOHN STORY JENKS GEORGE D. WIDENER SECRETARY AND TREASURER JULIUS ZIEGET ASSISTANT SECRETARY AND ASSISTANT TREASURER WILLARD P. GRAHAM CUSTODIAN GIRARD TRUST COMPANY BOARD OF TRUSTEES EX OFFICUS Arthur H. James, Governor of Pennsylvania Robert E. Lamberton, Mayor of Philadelphia Bernard Samuel, President of Philadelphia City Council Joseph Carson, President of Fairmount Park Commission ELECTED BY THE MEMBERS William M. Elkins Chairman of the Board Mrs. Edward Prowning Staunton B. Peck Paul P. Cret Lessing J. Rosenwald Charles D. Hart Mrs. Wharton Sinkler R. Sturgis Ingersoll J. Stogdell Stokes Walter C. Janney Roland L. Taylor John Story Jenks George D. Widenek William F. Kurtz Morris Wolf Mrs. John D. McIlhenny Charlton Yarnall STANDING COMMITTEES* COMMITTEE ON MUSEUM John Story Jenks Chairman Mary Roberts Coles Mrs. Robert McLean Mrs. John T. Dorrance Mrs. William R. Mercer Henry F. du Pont Mrs. Frank Thorne Patterson Rodman E. Griscom Boies Penrose R. Sturgis Ingersoll J. Stogdell Stokes Horace H. F. Jayne Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury Graeme Lorimer Carroll S. Tyson Mrs. Harry Markoe George D. Widener Robert T. McCracken Mrs. George D. Widener COMMITTEE ON INSTRUCTION J. Stogdell Stokes Chairman Mrs. George S. G. (Cavendish Theodore B. Hayward Charles T.
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish Tobacco Business 1779-1935 by Seán Whitney Thesis
    The Irish tobacco business 1779-1935 By Seán Whitney Thesis completed under the supervision of Dr David Fleming In fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Limerick February 2019 Declaration I confirm that the content of this thesis is my own original work except where otherwise indicated with reference to secondary sources. _________________________ Seán Whitney February 2019 i Abstract This thesis chronicles the manufacture, retailing and consumption of tobacco in Ireland. Its purpose is to demonstrate that tobacco played an important part in the economic and social life of the country. The tobacco trade evolved from hundreds of local small-scale merchants to one which boasted of having the largest tobacco factory in the world. It shows that a small number adapted to modern manufacturing and marketing methods and how they responded to the threats from overseas competition. The relationship between the state and the tobacco trade centred on the state’s need to protect the revenue it raised from duties placed on the commodity. The considerable body of legislation enacted, allied to the investment made by the state in establishing agencies to secure this revenue speaks loudly of the trade’s importance to the national economy. The threats from smuggling and adulteration and the perceived threat from domestic cultivation cast doubts on the true level of consumption in the early nineteenth century. By equating imports for home consumption as the official level of consumption, the study reveals that tobacco use continued to rise throughout the period despite wars, internal unrest, famine and depopulation.
    [Show full text]