BIG Conspiraa TRIAL IS on in WASHINGTON

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BIG Conspiraa TRIAL IS on in WASHINGTON •m- '.Ai i MANCHESTER’S STORES OPEN NIGHT BEGINNING OCT. 27 •v ^ NET PRESS RITNI t h e WEATHER FerecMt kr V* Weather Bareaa. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION hew Uavea OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of September, 1927 " ”■4 Light showers tonight; Tuesday 5,040 dondy. _ PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. X U I m n o . l i . Classifled Advertising on page 8 MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1927. (TEN PAGES) -------- --------------------------------------- i TWO HUNTERS KILLED; RUTH AND HER MISTAKEN FOR DEER. A Ream of Well-wishes 1 Albany, N. Y., Oct. 17.— Al­ Frances Grayson, Brice Goldsborough, her though only three days old, the navigator (center)) and Wilmer Stults, her BIG CONSPIRAa TRIAL PHOT START 1927 dee^ hunting season in pilot, read at Old Orchard Beach, Me., a New York state has already ream of penned'and telegraphed good wish­ brought death to two hunters. Anthony Mullancy of this city es for their forthcoming hop across the At- TRIPJO PARIS was accidentally killed while lanlc toward Copenhagen. IS ON IN WASHINGTON hunting in Renssalaer county. Carl Bont, 19, of Amsterdam, was instantly killed when his Take Steamer^For Lisbon to gun was accidentally discharged. Forty Reporters to '^Cover'' The bullet entered his brain Stenographer In Jury Room Get Passports— May Then through his right eye. Hearing of Famous Case; May Quash Indictments Fly to Paris In a Borrow­ LEVINE BACK; Two Women In Jury Box ed Plane. New Haven, .Conn., Oct. 17.—■A^ment . the lawyers argued that the On First Day— Families battery of lawyers faced Judge Ed­ presence of an unauthorized person win S. Thomas in United States Dis­ IS WELCOMED trict Court her^ today in another ef­ in the room with the Grand Jury Of Fall and Sinclair Pres­ Horta, the Azores, Oct. 17.— fort to save a group of their clients was enough to render the indict­ After being roundly welcomed and from being tried befpre a jury on ments void. The person was Char­ entertained by the inhabitants of a charge of conspiracy to divert al­ les F. Roberts, a New Haven attor­ ent In Courtroom. this port, Miss Ruth Elder and BY M R E R S cohol from legitimate manufactur­ ney, He was there as a stenogra­ George Haldeman, rescued Ameri­ ing purposes to use as a beverage. pher, the lawyers said. John Dana- can trans-Atlantic fliers, today bid Once, many months ago, the law­ her, of Meriden, assistant district Washington, Oct. 17.— At lunch' farewell to Horta and start for yers succeeded in having a Grand attorney, showed a letter proving Paris by way of Lisbon. Given Reception By City of Jury indictment quashed. The gov­ Roberts was a specially appointed time, fifteen veniremen had passed They are expected to board the ernment promptly re-indicted the assistant district attorney. through the jury box in the Fall- r.rtuguese mail ship, Lima, which group. Now the lawyers want the The defendants’ lawyers had Sinclair conspiracy trial today and New York— Modest In indictments quashed again. will takj them to Libson. Accord­ filed either pleas in abatement or nine tentatively retained their ing to Miss Elder, she may fly from Headed by Thomas J. Spellacy, motions to quash for their clients. Lisbon to Paris, where her trunks Speaking to Press — To of Hartford, the lawyers argued The government today presented seats. await her, but she added this de­ that in at least two cases the fact answers or demurrers to the de­ Neither side had thus far used pends upon circumstances when she that men under Indictipeut were fendants’ motions and pleas. A a peremptory challenge. called before the Grand Jury as reached the Portuguese capital. The Start Ocean Mail Service. mass of documents was submitted Two attractive young women oc­ witnesses rendered them immune to Judge. Thomas. The defandanta’ girl flyer will first land at Ponta De from prosecution. The cases were cupied seats one and two. They C da in order to replace her lost Negro Actors Crowd COURT SAYS WOMAN attorneys also put some questions those of J. Edgar Pike, of Danbury, of fact up to the judge and discuss­ were Mrs. Annella Bailey, a piano passports at the American consu­ New York, Oct. 17.— Charles A. and Harry I. Ocmen, of New Ha­ late there as there is no American ed them. The judge took the papers store employee, and Miss Bernice Levine, the first trans-Atlantic air­ ven. under advisement. Further hear­ consul here. IS TOO L’ AT TRIAL Heaton, a long distance operator. plane passenger, who made fhe Broadway Theaters Defense Argument ings will be held on dates yet to To Ti-y Again 0 For all the men under Indict- be assigned. The veniremen* were excused ten Before leaving. Miss Elder de­ flight to Germany with Clarence minutes early for lunch while clared that she was most enthusi­ Chamberlin, returned home today New York, Oct.*17.— New York’s<»Provincetown group Owen J. Roberts, government coun­ astic about making another attempt revived the on the liner Leviathan and was giv­ amusement season having swung Pulitzer Prize Play, "In Abraham’s “If Yon Don’t Behave I’ll Pnt sel, asked that the name of H. M. to span the Atlantic by airplane. en a cordial, yet dignified, recep­ into full momentum reveals an un­ Bosom,” with a preponderance of Blackmer, a key witness, be called. She said the flight will be held next YOUNG IN FAVOR GRAYSON AIRPLANE tion by the city of New York and an precedented demand for negro per­ negro actors. Blackmer, an oil man, is in Europe j-ear and that she will immediately formers, so much so that at present "Show Boat." Yon h M ” Mrs. Endlong evading service of a subpoena. start preparations when she gets enthusiastic welcome by his friends and admirers. negro entertainers of all sorts are 2llegfel4 starts rehearsals today Roberts Objects. back to the United States. Her next being imported daily from every of “ Show Boat,” Edna Ferber’s OF POLISH LOAN FORCED TO RETURN Former Governor Nathan Miller, flight. Miss Elder said, will be The band played “ The Star Span­ Is Told. gled Banner’’ and Levine was state in the south and as far away story, with forty negroes in the of New York, rose and stated he financed by a wealthy American. warmly applauded as he was trans­ as California., ensemble. Belasco’s “ Lulu Belle,” represented Blackmer. He start­ Speaking of her flight. Miss Elder ferred from the liner to the city’s And the principal influences with thirty-four negro people sup­ ed to explain why his client was said that the weather was clear at reception boat, the Macom, which producing this situation have been porting Leonore Ulric, broke Newport, R. I., Oct. 17— Mrs. Financnal Expert Says It Is Pilot Had to Dump Gasoline not present, but Roberta objected first but later became very boister­ steamed up the harbor to welcome the high-brow producers including Brooklyn records last week and Is Jesse , Margaret Budlong, being and the court sustained him. ous. Once she took the controls the Theatre Guild, the Province- a sensation along the Manhattan Roberts inerely wanted the tact ofllcialjy the Don Quixote of avia­ sued for divorce in Superior Court while Haldeman poured g into the tion. town Players, Florence Zlegfeld, “ Subway Circuit.” Of Great Importance For To Prevent Machine From in the record so that later he can here by her millionaire husband, • N tanks from the cans, which were Levine Modest Jr... David Belasco and others of Arthur Hammerstein will open move to seize $100,000 "worth of too heavy for her to lift But steady­ Levine was extremely modest in high theatrical standing. his Mefiiorial Theatre on Broadway Milton J. Budlong, was characteriz­ America to Aid Europe. Blackmer’s property, as provided ing the ship against the wind was talking to newspaper reporters who The Guild opened its year at its with “ Golden Dawn,” employing ed as a “ fool” today by. Judge Her­ Dropping Into Ocean. in a special Senate Act. difficult for her to do for any questioned him concerning his ad­ own theatre with a dramatization sixty negroes. Gene Buck is re­ bert L. Carpenter, who threatened Miller said later that Blackmer length of time. ventures. He minimized his part in of "Porgy” an exposition of the hearsing “ Take the Air,” with six; to put her behind the bars for a was outside the jurisdiction of Guests of JIackey the achievement. lowdown life of the darkies In ‘‘Black Velvet,” closing this week, year for contempt of court if she New York, Oct. 17.— That the Old Orohard Beach, Me., Oct. 17. American codrts and challenged Charleston, employing forty-six has ten; “ Sidewalks of New York,” the constitutionality of the Senate While here. Miss Elder and “ I Intend to go into the trans- did not behave herself and answer new Polish loan to be offered to­ — Mrs. Prances Wilson Grayson, Haldeman were the guests of G. P. negro players and four whites, the morrow, is in line with the policies Act compelling attendance of wit­ Atlantic airmail business within the latter having minor roles. The questions addressed to . her by the forced to turn back on her non­ Mackey, traflic director for the next few years,’’ Levine said. "I (Continued on Page 2) court and opposing counsel. of financial recohstruction of great nesses in the oil cases. Western Union Telegraph Company. think a daily mall service to Europe Judge Carpenter’s threat came importance to America, was the stop fiight to Copenhagen, Den­ Entertained with the Americans is feasible.’’ opinion expressed today by Owen mark,‘ withlp ten minutes after the BE^i; l e g a l t a l e n t .
Recommended publications
  • Rollins Alumni Record, March 1941 Rollins College Office Ofa M Rketing and Communications
    Rollins College Rollins Scholarship Online Rollins Magazine Marketing and Communications Spring 1941 Rollins Alumni Record, March 1941 Rollins College Office ofa M rketing and Communications Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.rollins.edu/magazine Recommended Citation Rollins College Office of Marketing and Communications, "Rollins Alumni Record, March 1941" (1941). Rollins Magazine. Paper 104. http://scholarship.rollins.edu/magazine/104 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Marketing and Communications at Rollins Scholarship Online. It has been accepted for inclusion in Rollins Magazine by an authorized administrator of Rollins Scholarship Online. For more information, please contact [email protected]. lme ROLLINS ALUMNI RECORD In this Issue ■ ' . "Ml : ■ ' ■ v ' f \ - \ ■ * -. i^> f A CAMPUS HOME ■ • 4, vf" - 1 ' *. * «* •a. ■- ( • ALUMNI DAY ;■ ■ * ,-. V ■ ■ : • '11 • •. - FOUNDERS' WEEK BJL&T *sSU^KW •* • w - - ■ : BACHELLER L * PROFESSORSHIP ——— — ^^^ ^ ^W # • ir.S ~ THE ROLLINS link SOCIOLOGY FAMILY ■ * • li . 11 CLASS NOTES — r *■ SSJSS^" jln;' ^| • MARCH, 1941 ' *■ -aatttasl* j^ Vol. XIX No.) ■ Rollins College Calendar—1941 Report of Executive Spring Term Secretary, Rollins Alumni March 24 — Spring Term Opens March 25 & 26 — 8:15 p. m. "H. M. S. Pinafore". High School Auditorium Association March 27 — Allied Arts Exhibit March 28 — 8:15 p. m. — Conservatory Faculty For the Year 1940 Recital. Annie Russell Theatre April 4 — Science Open House DURING the past year two very important forward April 5 — Stetson-Rollins Sports Day steps have been taken in our alumni program. With April 10 — 8:15 p. m. Princeton Glee Club Con- the appointment of George M. Waddell, '38, as cert.
    [Show full text]
  • ING HERALD for the Month of September, 1927 R Ain T(«I| D Tt; W E D N E ^ Y Paroy^ 5 ,0 4 0 Dondy
    NIGHT . y ■: ■ th e w eath er NET PRESS RUN State Library Conn. refMpM AVERAGE DAlIiY CIRCUIiATION Jlcw Hlava* OP THE EVENING HERALD for the month of September, 1927 R ain t(«i| d tt; W e d n e ^ y parOy^ 5 ,0 4 0 dondy. Classified AdTerttolng oa pageiS MANCHl^TER, CONN.rTUBSPAYv OCTOBER 18, 1927. (TEN PAGES) VOL. XLlI., NO. 15. ASK SELECTMEN liACK OVER THE NORSE TRAIL m CRAFT TO APPROVE OF SOND.WMOVIK IN OIL “ CHOP YOUR OWN WOOD; Willard B. Rogers Makes Re­ WARM YOURSELF TWICE” RUTHISONWAY Box Filled After a Day and a , Hartford, Conn., Oct. 18.— Half of ExamMtion of quest For Local Theaters; * '' ^ ........ ....... “ Chop your own wood and warm yourself twice.’’ TO PARIS TODAY So urges the State Forestry Veniremen— Ages of Jury Tabled; Judge Hyde Town Department under Austin F. Hawes and to aid Connecticut citizens in carrying on under Average 40 Years— ^Boft Counsel, the slogan Mr. Hawes is form­ To SaH to Lisbon and There ing a state wide woodchoppers club. To make sure that mem­ Defendants Present— FaD bership in the club will not be Take An Airplane Flight The Board of Selectmen in their limited to the small boy of the regular mcftithly meeting last night rural district, the State Forest­ To French Capital. Is Not Well. were aslied to give their approval •ft ry Department is planning a to Sunday afternoon motion picture series of wood chopping bees to be held in the state forests, with Washington, Oct. 18.— Two at­ shows in Manchester. The request the' first gathering set for next Horta, The Azores, Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • První Hodiny
    JEDNA PRVNÍ HODINY Letiště Roosevelt Field, Long Island 20. května 1927, 7:50 LEPIDLO A BENZÍN. Tím vším byl útulný kokpit načichlý. Pilot však oba pachy igno- roval. Pozvolným posouváním páky přípusti plynu dopředu dostal řvoucí motor do vzletových otáček. Konstrukce se zatřásla, když se letadlo silou zapřelo do zarážek pod koly, zoufale se snažící protla- čit se s mužem a jeho strojem vlhkou lepivou hlínou. Lindbergh se naklonil ke trupu, který byl zvenku potažen plátnem, a z otevře- ného okénka vyhlédl na úzkou ranvej letiště Roosevelt Field. Toho sychravého longislandského rána toho venku moc neviděl. Z níz- kých těžkých mraků visely cáry deště a stěží tak mohl zahlédnout linii stromů na východním konci letiště. Přestože byla vzletová dráha hustě posypaná uhlíky, byla pří- liš nasáklá vodou a vlhký mořský vzduch nedodával motoru Wri- ght Whirlwind J-5C potřebný tah. Otáčkoměr, který měří počet otáček motoru za minutu, vykazoval o třicet otáček méně, než byla potřebná hodnota. To jej znepokojovalo, stejně jako slabý vítr KKHP0309_blok.inddHP0309_blok.indd 2233 66.9.2017.9.2017 113:17:063:17:06 CHARLES LINDBERGH: TRANSATLANTICKÝ LET do zad. Lindbergh plánoval odstartovat za úsvitu a využít čelního východního větru, který vane v noci, na to ale bylo již pozdě. Nyní foukal slabý vánek ze západu a jemu zbývalo buď otočit směr vzletu, nebo se s problémem nějak vypořádat. Mohlo jej to nakonec stát i život. 3610 mil do Paříže. Dvanáct dní po nezdařeném pokusu Nun- gessera a Coliho o získání Orteigovy ceny v L’Oiseau Blanc se Lin- dbergh jako první pokusil o tento přelet nepřerušovaně a úplně sám.
    [Show full text]
  • VA Vol 35 No 8 Aug 2007
    GEOFF ROBISO N PRESIDENT, VINTAGE AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION Volunteers and speaking up The big show is now only days away, outdoor theater was reportedly shocked for us to stay airborne. However, based and I am busy preparing myself to be and amazed when the movie ended on the volume and extensiveness of the gone from the office for an extended and the hundreds of happy campers got rhetoric we continue to hear from the period of time. In fact I will be in up to leave. Typically the owner hires airlines and the current administration, Oshkosh for a total of 19 days on this several individuals to do cleanup of the I strongly suspect that we are beginning trip. Our annual July Vintage Aircraft theater area at the end of each evening. to see only a small portion of what is Association (VAA) work party is set for His amazement was based on the fact likely to be a large iceberg that is being the weekend ofjuly 13-15 this year. that when everyone left, typical to EM's developed inside the beltway. Do we It amazes me each year the number high standards, there was virtually no really want to see a fee-based system of individuals who will travel hundreds trash or debris left behind for his crew based on a European model? Look what of miles to engage themselves in the to clean up. In a normal evening, his it's done to limit civilian aviation on always-extensive efforts to prepare the crew would work several hours policing that side of the Atlantic! grounds at Wittman Field for each EM the area of all the trash.
    [Show full text]
  • GERMANY BACKS U. S. of EUROPE Goibsborough ISLOCATEDIN
    'V ♦:?---- i ’ " - -- 'K% : 'A^.W H - \ «• /r’ f;- m cB TbBK ernes SOUTH »IANCTBSTBR,*€OjKN.o TUBSOAY, JULY 15, 1930^ TWELVE FLOATING SALOON Train W recked^ Explosion GERMANY BACKS READY FOR RAGES GOiBSBOROUGH British Ship to Anchor Outside! U. S. OF EUROPE 12 Mile Limit and Sell I ISLOCATEDIN L iq u o r . w r a R E P L Y New York, July 15— (AP)— VERMWITWOWS Rumors that a ship flying the British flag plaps to dispense liquor to its passengers outside the 12 mile limit dtuing the in­ Noted Young FGer Crashed Safs We Entered lim itifiiie Favors France’ s Program ternational yacht races nmct Fourteen Are September have evoked a pro­ ^ e e m e n t When We test from the American Steam­ Into Moimtaiiiside— Com- Bat Wants Tnrke; and ship Owner's Associatic^ H. B. Walker, said the association In Alexandria Riot Were Mnch ' Rnssia hchded; AD Most would appeal to the commis­ pamon Seeks Help — Un- sioner of navigation. He said he had heard that the Rojral A Britain and Japm h xTau TJne planned to station the cOnipoiis When Foimd. "■ Alexandria, Egypt, July 15—(AP) predpit^ in Be C onned Equal • '/r Asaguaya on the race course off —^Fourteen persons of whOm' eight I •/// ‘ yA iSarj Ship*—Frar to Newport, R. L, during the day Benqington, V t, July 15.— (AP.) were Etoopeans, were kilted in riot­ gienetal strike bad been called. 'The Berlin, July 15— (AP)— The text and the trips outside the —^Eighteen hotvs after his plane ing dtulng a general strike.
    [Show full text]
  • SCORES POINT I Darien., Conn., Oct
    J • i MANCHESTER'S STORES AND BANKS OPEN THURSDAY NiGHT BEGINNING OCT I NET PRESS RUM a v e r a g e DAILY CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of September, 1927 Fair tonight and Tneadax* 5.040 , PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER,. CONN., MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1927. (TWEILYB PAGES) VOL. XUL, NO. 20. Claaelfied Advwtisiiig on Page 10. ' A h it s s ix a u t o s CARROLL HESLOS BROADWAY 3RD ATTEMPT . IN A WILD RIDE t l N O r ENDS SCORES POINT I Darien., Conn., Oct. 24.— Bev- ‘ erly H. Ferber, 18,.of Butler Is­ BY GRAYSON land, is awaitihg a hearing here 25.000 MLE because of a wild early morning ride by some motorist. Police say Ferber was, the motorist and U.SJOURNEY PLANE FAILS that they caught him putting his machine up in the garage of Ms father, a wealthy man. The mo­ torist, according to the police Visited 89 Flying Fields, Goyemment Counsel Proves Engiae Cracks on One Mo­ summary, struck three automo­ To Use An Ancient Law biles, hit a concrete bridge abut­ That Sinclair Paid Million ment, broke off a telegraph pole, Made 150 Speeches, and tor and Flyers Are Forced sideswiped three more, autos, In Effdirt To Save Ruth and drove through Stamford and Dollars For Quit Claim Greehwich at high speed. Some Was Honor Guest at 69 To Again Dump Gasoline time j in his ride the motorist Albany, N. Y., Oct. 24.— ^Attor­.^sweetheart’s husband, Albert Sny­ turned around and went home neys for Ruth Snyder,, comely sash- der.
    [Show full text]
  • As the Search Is K H T Up
    'if? , NKT IMIKSS Ry.Nl AVERAGE DAII.Y CIRCUI A 'nO X OF THE EVENING HERALD for the montU of Nbvember, 1927 State 5,057 ^ T' ; MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1927. (TWELVE PAGES) VOLvXLII., NO. 73. Classified Advertising on Page 10. UNDER HEAVY GUARD WETTEST YET WILL BE EVE BACK IN LOS ANGELES OF m YEAR AS THE SEARCH IS KH T UP Fearing Mob Violence Police Low Brows Helped Booze Easier to Secure Than lake No Chances— Rush­ R A M ) SIGNALS HEARD Gingerale In New York So ed From Train and Taken In Making History Bootleggers Are Handling ON SUNDAY To County Jail— Confess­ Learned Societies of U. S. In­ ik S T CHARGES^ It. es to Murder— His Con­ That W as First and'LaslH6ard of ^The Dawn” Since It clude Baseball Players In AGAIN IN SENATE New York, Dec. 27.— New Year's fession In Full. Eve will be as wet— and no doubt Left Rooisevelt Field Late Friday Afternoon— Search­ Their American as deadly— as any since the 'V'ol- stead law was placed on the statute ing For Missing Plane on Land, Sea and In the Air; Big Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 27.— books. Bringing William Edward Hick­ phy— President Talks. Witness Says Avila Made a Broadway predicts that the mer­ Dirigible Flying Along Nova Scotia Coast— U. S. De­ man back to the city where he kid­ Business of Selling Docu­ rymaking will be excessive, and un­ naped and murdered little Marion Washinton, Dec. 27.— Low-brow restrained; so do the bootleggers, Parker, according to his confession, stroyers Comhing the Atlantic.
    [Show full text]
  • Nite Tates Women*In 1919-1929
    Smithsonian Studies in Air and Space • Number 5 nite tates women*in viaiK> 1919-1929 Kathleen Brooks-Pazmany SERIES PUBLICATIONS OF THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION Emphasis upon publication as a means of "diffusing knowledge" was expressed by the first Secretary of the Smithsonian. In his formal plan for the Institution, Joseph Henry outlined a program that included the following statement: "It is proposed to publish a series of reports, giving an account of the new discoveries in science, and of the changes made from year to year in all branches of knowledge." This theme of basic research has been adhered to through the years by thousands of titles issued in series publications under the Smithsonian imprint, commencing with Smithsonian Contributions to Knowledge in 1848 and continuing with the following active series: Smithsonian Contributions to Anthropology Smithsonian Contributions to Astrophysics Smithsonian Contributions to Botany Smithsonian Contributions to the Earth Sciences Smithsonian Contributions to the Marine Sciences Smithsonian Contributions to Paleobiology Smithsonian Contributions to Zoology Smithsonian Studies in Air and Space Smithsonian Studies in History and Technology In these series, the Institution publishes small papers and full-scale monographs that report the research and collections of its various museums and bureaux or of professional colleagues in the world of science and scholarship. The publications are distributed by mailing lists to libraries, universities, and similar institutions throughout the world. Papers or monographs submitted for series publication are received by the Smithsonian Institution Press, subject to its own review for format and style, only through departments of the various Smithsonian museums or bureaux, where the manuscripts are given substantive review.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, June 1938
    gL AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE * * JOURNAL * * VOL. 15 JUNE, 1938 No. 6 EVERY COMPLAINT GOES STRAIGHT TO THE BOSS From Our Book of Permanent Set-ups GENERAL POLICIES: A complete report of every guest complaint must be sent to Mr. Hitz for his personal examination and acknowl¬ edgment. RALPH HITZ has a big job on his hands—running one of the nation’s greatest hotels. He has hundreds of men and women to help him. But there’s one job Mr. Hitz doesn’t delegate. It’s a permanent set-up—a rule with no exceptions—- that every guest complaint is re¬ ferred to Mr. Hitz, personally! We have over 2,000 of these permanent set-ups that control everything from the way a New Yorker maid scientifically cleans your room every day to the way a New Yorker bellman lights your cigarette. But, if these 2,000 set-ups, carried out by a trained, experienced staff, don’t give you the service you want, then Mr. Hitz, personally, will see that you get it. Isn’t that a mighty good reason why the New Yorker has become famous all over America . why new guests always return again and again? We invite you to find out for yourself. 34TH STREET AT EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK 25% REDUCTION TO DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE. - NOTE: THE SPECIAL RATE REDUCTION APPLIES ONLY TO ROOMS ON WHICH THE RATE IS $5 A DAY OR MORE. CONTENTS (JUNE, 1938) Cover Picture H u n ting—Bengal (See also page 384) Page Service Glimpses 337 Sidelights on Foreign Service Examinations Anonymous 339 Photographs of Paris Embassy 341 The Department of State and the Foreign Service By Ruth B.
    [Show full text]
  • MS-515: Frank A
    MS-515: Frank A. Kiraly Aviation Postcard and Photo Collection Collection Number: MS-515 Title: Frank A. Kiraly Aviation Postcard and Photo Collection Dates: 1911-1977 Creator: Kiraly, Frank A., 1914-2000 Summary/Abstract: The collection consists of aviation postcards, primarily of airports throughout the country, and also of photographs of famous aviators from the 1930s. Quantity/Physical Description: 0.5 linear feet Language(s): English Repository: Special Collections and Archives, Paul Laurence Dunbar Library, Wright State University, Dayton, OH 45435-0001, (937) 775-2092 Restrictions on Access: There are no restrictions on accessing material in this collection. Restrictions on Use: Copyright restrictions may apply. Unpublished manuscripts are protected by copyright. Permission to publish, quote or reproduce must be secured from the repository and the copyright holder. Preferred Citation: [Description of item, Date], MS-515, Frank A. Kiraly Aviation Postcard and Photo Collection, Special Collections and Archives, University Libraries, Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio Acquisition: The collection was purchased from Zubal Books in Cleveland in October 2015. Zubal Books purchased the collection from an estate sale in 2014. Processed by: Ed O’Shaughnessy, 2015 Arrangement: The collection is arranged in a single series. In the finding aid, the file number designation indicates the page (number) and position on the page (letter). For the position, the letters are assigned from left to right then top to bottom (e.g., “a” indicates top or top left, then “b” is middle or top right). MS-515: Frank A. Kiraly Aviation Postcard and Photo Collection 1 Biographical/Historical Note: Frank A. Kiraly (1914-2000) was an aviation enthusiast and a detective with the Cleveland Police.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline of Civil Aviation Norway
    Timeline of Civil Aviation in Norway 1 A Blériot XI of Baron Carl Cederström made on 14 October 1910 the first flight of a heavier-than –air craft in Norway. He took off from Etterstad, Christiania (now Oslo). © Rob Mulder - Blériot XI of Michael Carlsson at Rygge Air Show, 2009 Update: The new entries or changes in the text have been marked in blue! For: www.europeanairlines.no © European Airlines Rob Mulder www.europeanairlines.no – www.elta1919.nl – www.junkersf13.com – www.oliverrosto.com – www.junkersf13.com – www.flyblader.com Timeline of civil aviation Norway By: Rob Mulder Rob Mulder has compiled this timeline of civil aviation in Norway. We have tried to publish as many facts as possible. In the period prior to the Great War (better known as the First World War, 1914-1918) many of the aviation events that took place in Norway were organised by the military. These have been taken up in the timeline if they were significant for the development of Norwegian civil aviation. 1852 The first balloon ever to take off from Norwegian soil was made by Johannes Ignatz Lassè, who made two flights from Tyvholmen, near Bygdøy (Christiania, now Oslo). 2 1870 25 November The two French balloon aviators Paul Valery Roliér and Leonard Jules François Bezier arrived after a 15-hour flight from Paris at Lifjell, Telemark. They had departed from Paris the day before for what was to be a simple flight out of the besieged city. Their trip would fly them 1,300 km away from Paris. They bailed out at Lifjell, while the balloon was taken by the wind to Krødsherad.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern Gross Lost in Fog Lands in Newfoui^Land
    - i THE.WEATHE^ Forecast by U. S. Weather Bureau, NET PRESS BUN \ Hartford. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION tate Library—Comp. for the Month of May, 1»80 Mostiiy fair tonight and Thnrsday; 5 , 5 1 8 not much change In temperature iben of fbe Audit Burean of Clxcnlatlona PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930. FOURTE^ PAGES (Oassified Advertising on Page 92) VOL. XUV., NO. 227. SBttTE PLANS Few Abandoned Farms GERMAN B0M)S SOUTHERN GROSS LOST IN FOG TO RUSH VOTE Found In Connecticut EXPLAINED BY MELL® TODAY LANDS IN NEWFOUI^LAND Hartford, June 25-(AP) -^on-^inciden^y a na- ON SEA PACT tional decrease* in farm population, necticut has proportionately fewer recently abandoned farms than any there is much speculation as to what will become of the abondoned farms Federal Reserve Banks Can­ R o u n d ^; possible exceptionin the of Massachusetts, in New England and other sections CROSS THE ATLANTIC SAFELY President Ipores ' Commissioner of Agriculture S. Mc- of the country., Connecticut need not worry for there are practically no WILL COMPLETE TRIP ! Lean Buckingham said today. not Buy Them But Nation­ Farms are changing hands and are abandoned farms in this state, the Robin to Wait Until After being used for specific purposes commissioner says. While it is ex­ other than agriculture but few have pected that the Connecticut farm al Banks May Do as They Election— To Call a Spe­ ceased to return revenue to the population may show a slight de­ TO N. Y. TOMORROW town in which they are located and crease in the present census, indi­ consequently cannot be classed as cations are that the gross income Please, He Says.
    [Show full text]