Congressional Record-Senat E May 10 969

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record-Senat E May 10 969 3104 _CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENAT_E MAY 10 969. Also, petition of P. S. Harrison, editor Harrison's Re­ ports, New York City, favoring the Sirovich resolution SENATE .CH.Res. 95); to the Committee on Rules. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933 970. Also, petition of General Credit Corporation, New (Legislative day of Monday, May 1, 1933) York City, favoring Senate bill 747 and House bill 4551; to the Committee on Banking and Currency. The Senate met at 12 o'clock meridian, on the expiration 971. By Mr. McFADDEN: Petition of the executive com­ of the recess. mittee of North Valley County Farmers' Union, of Montana, Mr. ROBINSON of Arkansas. Mr. President, I suggest the signed by S. A. Hinerman, Mrs. R. L. Cookson, E. A. Eliason, absence of a quorum. John H. Le Corner, and W.R. Hinerman, calling for abolish­ The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk will call the roll. ment of the Federal Reserve System, that the United States The legislative clerk called the roll, and the following Sen­ issue non-interest-bearing Treasury notes, that Congress ators answered to their names: enact the Frazier farmers' farm relief bill, pay the soldiers' Adams Copeland Kendrick Robinson, Ark. Ashurst Costigan Keyes Robinson, Ind. bonus, etc.; to the Committee on Banking and Currency. Austin Couzens King Russell 972. Also, petition of Wyalusing Local of the Dairymen's Bachman Cutting La Follette Schall League Cooperative Association, Inc., by Frank Rought, sec­ Balley Dale Logan Sheppard Bankhead Dickinson Lonergan Shipstead retary, Sugar Run, Pa., opposing restrictions of use of motor Barkley Dieterich Long Smith trucks on highways, the placing of trucks under jurisdic­ Black Dill Mc Carran Stelwer Bone Duffy McGill Stephens tion of Public Service Commission, classification as common Borah Erickson McKellar Thomas, Okla. carriers, and favoring reciprocal agreements with States as Bratton Fess McNary Thomas, Utah to licenses; to the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Brown Fletcher Murphy Townsend Bulkley Frazier Neely Trammell Commerce. Bulow George Norbeck Tydings 973. By Mr. RUDD: Petition of Railway Express Em­ Byrd Goldsborough Norris Vandenberg Byrnes Hale Nye VanNuys ployees, Local 808, International Brotherhood of Trainmen, Capper Harrison Overton Walcott New York City, favoring increased postage rates sufficient to Caraway Hastings Patterson Wheeler pay the cost of handling; to the Committee on the Post Carey Hatfield Pittman White Clark Hayden Pope Office and Post Roads. Connally Johnson Reed 974. Also, petition of General Credit Corporation, New Coolidge Kean Reynolds York City, favoring the passage of Senate bill 747 and House Mr. KEAN. I should like to announce the absence of my bill 4551; to the Committee on Banking and Currency. colleague the junior Senator from New Jersey [Mr. BAR­ 975. Also, petition of Whitestone Association, Local No. l, BOUR], owing to illness. I ask that this announcement may New York City, favoring the passage of the Black-Connery stand for the day. 5-day week and 6-hour day bill CS. 158 and H.R. 4557); to Mr. KENDRICK. I desire to announce that the Senator the Committee on Labor. from Illinois [Mr. LEWIS], the Senator from Oklahoma [Mr. 976. By Mr. SMITH of West Virginia: Resolution of the GORE], the Senator from New York [Mr. WAGNER], the Sena­ members of the John Brawley Post, No. 20, of the American tor from Virginia [Mr. GLASS], the Senator from California Legion, Charleston, W.Va., urging the repeal of the Tyson­ [Mr. McAnooJ, and the Senator from Massachusetts [Mr. Fitzgerald bill; to the Committee on World War Veterans' WALSH] are necessarily detained from the Senate on official Legislation. business. 977. By Mr. STRONG of Pennsylvania: Petition of Ansell The VICE PRESIDENT. Eighty-five Senators have an­ E. McMullin Post, No. 392, American Legion, Reynoldsville, swered to their names. A quorum is present. Pa., recommending that "all contracts for the carrying of MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE mail be awarded on competitive bidding to the lowest respon­ A message from the House of Representatives, by Mr. sible bidder "; to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Chaffee, one of its clerks, announced that the House had Roads. agreed to the report of the committee of conference on the 978. By Mr. SUTPIDN: Petition of Reserve Officers' Asso­ disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the amendments of ciation, Department of New Jersey, protesting against weak­ the Senate to the bill CH.R. 3835) to relieve the existing ening of national defense and against any reduction in the national economic emergency by increasing agricultural pur­ number of officers in the Regular Army; to the Committee chasing power, to raise revenue for extraordinary expenses on Military Affairs. incurred by reason of such emergency, to provide emergency 979. By the SPEAKER: Petition of the Reserve Officers' relief with respect to agricultural indebtedness, to provide Association of the United States, Department of New Jersey, for the orderly liquidation of joint-stock land banks, and protesting against any further weakening of the national for other purposes, and that the House insisted upon its defense, and in particular against any reduction in the num­ disagreement to the amendment of the Senate numbered 83 ber of officers in the Regular Army or in the amount of to the said bill. training given to reserve officers; to the Committee on Mili­ The message also announced that the House had disagreed tary Affairs. to the amendments of the Senate to the bill CH.R. 4589) 980. Also, petition of the city of Racine, Wis., petitioning making appropriations for the government of the District Congress to adopt a 30-hour work week measure with proper of Columbia and other activities chargeable in whole or in minimum-wage provisions attached without undue delay; to part against the revenues of such District for the fiscal year the Committee on Labor. ending June 30, 1934, and for other purposes; agreed to the 981. Also, petition of the Sixty-six Nonpareil Americans, conference asked by the Senate on the disagreeing votes of Inc., petitioning the President of the United States, the Con­ the two Houses thereon, and that Mr. CANNON of Missouri, gress now in session, and the Governor of the State of Mr. BLANTON, Mr. BUCHANAN, Mr. TABER, and Mr. BACON Alabama, in their respective powers, privileges, and discre­ were appointed managers on the part of the House at the tions, to intercede and save the lives and liberties of the nine conference. Scottsboro boys whose fate now pends before the courts of The message further announced that the House had agreed the State of Alabama and the United States Supreme Comt; to the report of the committee of conference on the dis­ to the Committee on the Judiciary. agreeing votes of the two Houses on the amendments of 982. Also, petition of the American Transit Association, the Senate to the bill (H.R. 4606) to provide for cooperation requesting to enact into law House bill 5009; to the Commit­ by the Federal Government with the several States and tee on the Judiciary. Territories and the District of Columbia in relieving the 983. Also, petition of the city of Cambridge, Mass., con­ hardship and suffering caused by unemployment, and for demning the persecution reported to be committed against other ptirposes. members of the Jewish faith in Germany; to the Committee The message also announced that the House had disagreed on Foreign Affairs. to the amendment of the Senate to the bill CH.R. 5480) to 1933 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE 3105 provide full and fair disclosure of the character of securities exclusive of labor, contingent expenses of the Senate), which, sold in interstate and foreign commerce and through the with the accompanying papers, was referred to the Com­ mails, and to prevent frauds in the sale thereof, and for mittee on Appropriations. other purposes; agreed to the conference asked by the Senate AWARDS OF THE MIXED AND THE TRIPARTITE CLAIMS COMMISSIONS on the dis·agreeing votes of the two Houses thereon, and that The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a letter Mr. RAYBURN, Mr. HUDDLESTON, Mr. LEA of California, Mr. from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a draft of PARKER of New York, and Mr. MAPES were appointed mana­ proposed legislation to amend the Settlement of War Claims gers on the part of the House at the conference. Act of 1928 for the purpose of extending for one additional The message further announced that the House bad dis­ year from March 10, 1933, the time within which American agreed to the amendments of the Senate to the bill (H.R. nationals who have obtained awards from the Mixed Claims 5081) to provide for the common defense; to aid interstate Commission, United States and Germany, or from the Tri- commerce by navigation; to provide fiood control; to pro­ . partite Claims Commission, United States, Austria, and mote the general welfare by creating the Tennessee Valley Hungary, may make application to the Treasury for the Authority; to operate the Muscle Shoals properties; and to payment of such awards, which, with the accompanying encourage agricultural, industrial, and economic develop­ papers, was referred to the Committee on Finance. ment; requested a conference with the Senate on the dis­ agreeing votes of the two Houses thereon, and that Mr. REPORT OF THE RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPORATION McSWAIN, Mr. HILL of Alabama, and Mr. JAMES were ap­ The VICE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a letter pointed managers on the part of the House at the conference. from the chairman and secretary of the Reconstruction The message also announced that the House had agreed to Financ,e Corparation, submitting, pursuant to law, a report a concurrent resolution (H.Con.Res. 18) authorizing the covering the operations of the Corporation for the first Clerk of the House, in the enrollment of H.R.
Recommended publications
  • The K\Ey %Eporter
    THE K\EY %EPORTER THE PHI BETA KAPPA NEWS MAGAZINE VOLUME IV NUMBER 4 This Issue Goes to 85,000 Members AUTUMN 1939 GETTING READY FOR EXPRESSION IN THE ARTS JOHN ERSKINE, $ B K Columbia might be found persons of these trades who could perform on the French horn, clarinet, or hautboy, and bassoon, so that one might have a band Member of the Editorial Board The American Scholar of . without enlarging their domestic expenses. Without meaning to give you perhaps it might be practicable for you ... to find hen Thomas Jefferson was seventy-five years old his trouble, out such men disposed to come to America. advice was asked about the proper education of a education," Wyoung girl. "A plan of female he wrote, Even in Jefferson's day and in his own experience there "has never been a sub were beginnings of that ject of systematic con amateur music-making me." templation with But which should characterize as his letter proceeds he a democracy, and which makes some neat observa sets an example for the tions about the advantage practice of the other arts. of learning dancing, draw Almost every man in Vir "Music," ing, and music. ginia who, as Jefferson he tells us, "is invaluable would say, "had an where a person has an played the flute Jeffer ear. ... It furnishes a son himself, for example, delightful recreation for and Patrick Henry, and the hours of respite from George Washington. The the cares of the day, and advantage of the flute was life." lasts us through its high degree of port Just forty years earlier ability.
    [Show full text]
  • 1938 to 1946
    ,!\' ''.j COUNCIL ON "' FOREIGN RELATIONS, !Ne. 'i? BY-LAWS WITH A LIST OF OFFICERS & MEMBERS January First, r938 45 EAST SIXTY-FIFTH STREET New Tor~ j OFFICERS PURPOSE NORMAN H. DAVIS President THE Council on Foreign Relations is a non-par- tisan and non-commercial organization studying EDWIN F. GAY the international aspects of America's political, eco­ Vice-President nomic, and financial problems. It is not a trade organization and has no connection with any political ALLEN w. DULLES WHITNEY H. SHEPARDSON party. Its membership is composed of men of many Secretary Treasurer I professions, with a variety of interests and views. II WALTER H. MALLORY The Council holds meetings and conferences. It also carries on a program of research and publication. Executive Director The Council publishes the quarterly reyiew, DIRECTORS FoREIGN AFFAIRS, which has established itself as the Retiring I938 most authoritative journal dealing with international relations. ' FRANK ALTSCHUL STEPHEN P. DUGGAN The research staff of the Council prepares an JOHN w. DAVIS LEON FRASER {'.i annual survey of the foreign relations of the United HAROLD w. DODDS OWEN D. y OUNG States, an annual political handbook of the world, and individual volumes on special international Retiring I9J9 questions. ALLEN w. DULLES RussELL C. LEFFINGWELL The Council maintains a reference library in charge EDWIN F. GAY GEORGE 0. MAY of a competent staff. PHILIP c. JESSUP FRANK L. PoLK The Council House is at 45 East 65th Street, New York, where all the organization's activities are Retiring I940 centered. HAMILTON FISH ARMSTRONG NoRMAN H. DAVIS Oz.b{?5 ISAIAH BOWMAN WHITNEY H.
    [Show full text]
  • RARITIES SALE 10 800 717-9529 Collectible Stocks and Bonds the World’S Largest Inventory of Collectible Paper Money & Americana Stocks and Bonds
    Cornelius Vanderbilt William K. Vanderbilt Frederick W. Vanderbilt AA8 RARITIES SALE 10 800 717-9529 Collectible Stocks and Bonds The World’s Largest Inventory of Collectible Paper Money & Americana Stocks and Bonds. Over 5.7 Million Pieces. We Present Our 10th Rarities Sale. Buy or Make a Lower Offer..... This catalog has some of the finest stocks and bonds that we’ve seen in several years. The Disney signed stock is so very exciting, the 18th Century Spanish stock illustrated on the back cover is truly a Classic, especially in such choice condition. Our selection of early oil stocks is exceptional as quite a number are colorful. As usual, we offer a great variety of Colonials and Obsolete U.S. Paper Money. Foreign Paper Money is always a popular topic for our clients. We are constantly finding great pieces like these which we can offer to our clients through our catalogs or directly by phone or on approval. We are now excited about our new web site that has a totally new design. Colorful and user friendly! Several special offers will be posted all over the site on a week- ly basis. Please phone me as I’m always happy to hear from our customers. 800 717-9529 George LaBarre How to Buy in our Rarities Sales BUY - You can buy the items outright at the prices listed, or MAKE A LOWER OFFER - If you would prefer to make an offer, you can pay with a credit card or you will be billed if you are successful. Do not send payment in advance.
    [Show full text]
  • Artistry, Economics, and the American Symphony Orchestra
    Enduring Crisis, Ensuring Survival: Artistry, Economics, and the American Symphony Orchestra By Michael G. Mauskapf A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Music: Musicology) in The University of Michigan 2012 Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Mark Allan Clague, Chair Professor Jane Fair Fulcher Associate Professor Charles Hiroshi Garrett Associate Professor Michael Jensen Dean Henry Fogel, Chicago College of the Performing Arts, Roosevelt University © Michael G. Mauskapf All rights reserved 2012 Dedication To all of the musicians, administrators, and listeners who consider themselves a part of the global orchestra community. ii Acknowledgements As is so often the case, this dissertation reflects the hard work of not one but many, constituting a support structure made up of more people than I can acknowledge here. What follows is an abbreviated list, with apologizes to anyone that I’ve left out. It has been particularly rewarding to work with my committee members, each of whom has facilitated my progress and enhanced my thinking about the issues addressed herein. Mark Clague served as more than just a chair; he was both a sounding board and a collaborator, and is largely responsible for my continued interest in and research of American orchestras. Over the last four years, we have worked together on more projects that I care to count, and I consider myself fortunate to call him a mentor, colleague, and friend. Chuck Garrett played an essential role in bringing this dissertation to life, providing timely comments and suggesting remedies for problems that I was too immersed to see myself.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, June 1933
    rTHt; AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE JOURNAL THE FLAG I did not think it was so dear, To turn a corner suddenly, Till under alien skies And, ah! so brave and fair, A sudden vision of it near To spy that banner floating free Brought tears into my eyes. Upon the foreign air! To wander down the crooked street Oh, that will catch the careless breath, Of some foreign town; And make the heart beat fast; No friend amid the crowd you meet, Our country’s flag for life and death! Strange faces peer and frown; To find our own at last! In those far regions, wonder-strewn, No sight so good to see— My country’s blessed flag, my own, So dear, so dear, to me! —The Churchman. FOREIGN S: JOURNAL | PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE ASSOCIATION VOL. X, No. 6 WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE, 1933 The Colonel and O’Grady j By THOMAS D. BOWMAN, Consul General REFUGIO, MAY 3, 19—. "There’s lots of work waiting for you. I’ve been (And 102 in the shade) run ragged myself. I’ve reserved rooms for you DEAR MARGE : at the Hotel Diligencias, but don’t expect a pri¬ If you could see your blue-eyed baby brother vate bath. Don’t expect a bath at all after 10 now you would get a shock. I am sitting in my o’clock in the morning, for that’s as long as the B. V. D.’s—not even a dressing gown on. But water supply lasts in this town.” when I tell you that I have to keep a blotter under “That’s very kind of you,” I replied.
    [Show full text]
  • Colby Alumnus Vol. 33, No. 7: May 1944
    Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby Colby Alumnus Colby College Archives 1944 Colby Alumnus Vol. 33, No. 7: May 1944 Colby College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/alumnus Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Colby College, "Colby Alumnus Vol. 33, No. 7: May 1944" (1944). Colby Alumnus. 273. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/alumnus/273 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Alumnus by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. �HE COLBY 0 ALUMNUS AY 1944 BIG MOMENT Boston OAK GROVE Back the Attack Empha�17es Preparation for College Headquarters of the and Gra.:10u,, Purposeful Living in a Pr gram <lerntcd entirely to Girls. Colby Alumni with Excellent Departments for the Girl with Talc:nt in Music, Art, or Drama­ tics. Joyous Recreational Life with HOTEL WAR BONDS Riding included. Winter Sports fea­ ture<!. Reaunful New Fireproof Bldgs. BELLEVUE MR. AND YIRS. ROBERT OWEN Bm C The An"stocrat of Beacon Hill \"a,�alboro, Maine Glenwood J. Sherrard THE NEW ENGLAND President & Managing Director TEACHERS' AGENCY RICKERCLASSICALINSTITUTE and JUNIOR COLLEGE HARRY E. LEWIN, '20; year' of Junior college. Four DORIS A. LEWIN, McRs. Two year' of Secondary School. 407 LIBBY BLoc. JO CoNcRE.ss So. War Emergency courses in Radio, Portland, Maine Bl ueprint Reading, and Meteorology. "The demand for qualific<l teachers is Intensive courses in Shorthand and greater than ever before in the history Typewriting preparing for Civil Serv­ of .:his Agency.
    [Show full text]
  • Precursors of Interlingua
    How Interlingua came to be Precursors of Interlingua Toward the end of the 1800’s with the formation of far-off colonies, Europeans became conscious of the world and other cultures and languages. Wars were also breaking out between the colonial powers as well as with their colonial subjects. And frequently these wars were between peoples speaking different languages. Someone then got the idea that what was needed was a world language that everyone could speak and communicate in. Volapük. In 1879-1880 a Roman Catholic priest in Baden, Germany had a dream in which God told him to create an international language. Which he did. He called it Volapük from vol meaning “world” and pük meaning “speech” or “language”. Taking bits and pieces from English, with some from German, French, and Latin, he altered the forms of basic words so that they would be easy to pronounce and of one syllable and not easily recognizable to anyone from their own language (which otherwise would give an unfair advantage to some). He developed a regularized grammar that he thought simple to learn, based on the IndoEuropean languages (English, German, Swedish, Russian, French, Italian, Spanish, and Latin are IndoEuropean languages). Word formation tended to be agglutinative in which words are formed by combining language units together without changing their forms. Certain endings indicated whether a word was a verb –ön, adjective -ik, adverb –o. -il indicated something small. Verbs combined pronouns with the verb. With binön the verb “to be”, and om “he”, and cil “child” and jil “school”: Cil binom ün jil.
    [Show full text]
  • Colby Alumnus Vol. 63, No. 1: Fall 1973
    Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby Colby Alumnus Colby College Archives 1974 Colby Alumnus Vol. 63, No. 1: Fall 1973 Colby College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/alumnus Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Colby College, "Colby Alumnus Vol. 63, No. 1: Fall 1973" (1974). Colby Alumnus. 83. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/alumnus/83 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Alumnus by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. rhe Colby Alumnus Fall 1973 The Colby Alumnus Fall 1973 1 The College Students unite in a PIRC / Flagging fraternity member­ ship leads to housing difficulties / Alumni appointments 10 Annual Fund Report by Robert S. Lee '51 12 Sports 14 Books Recent books by Colby authors range from chilling tales of the Maine woods to American folk humor 15 Class News 17 To Grasp the Budding Growth- Nettle and All by Julius Seelye Bixler Dr. Bixler looks out over his Colby years in a two-part article beginning on page 17. 45 Milestones THE COVERS: The outstanding event The Colby Alumnus / Volume 63, Number 1 / Fall 1973 of the fall was the festive two-day Published quarterly / fall, winter, spring, summer / by Colby College opening of the addition to the Bixler Editorial Board / Leslie J. Anderson '71 and Richard N. Dyer An and Music Center. Designed by the Boston firm of Jolrnson-Hotvedt, Design and Production / Donald E. Sanborn, Jr. the building houses the Museum of Layout / Gloria MacKay Art and the Lenk Studio facilities for l'hotogTaphy / Irving Faunce '69, Dick Maxwell, Leslie Anderson '71 painting and sculpture.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the RC Archives Box and Folder List
    Research Corporation for Science Advancement ARCHIVES, 1896-present BOX AND FOLDER LIST Record series I: History of the Foundation Box 1, F. 1-19 F. 1 Attorneys [ John B. Pine was the attorney for Research Corporation in the foundation’s early days. This file contains papers from Pine’s files ], Correspondence, 1912-1918 F. 2 Attorneys [ John B. Pine was the attorney for Research Corporation in the foundation’s early days. This file contains papers from Pine’s files ], Miscellaneous F. 3 Board of Directors and Officers, Correspondence F. 4-18 Board of Directors and Officers, Meetings, 1912-1938 (not inclusive) Box 2, F. 20-31 F. 20-28 Board of Directors and Officers, Meetings, 1939-2006 (not inclusive) [ For privacy, minutes less than 25 years old are restricted ] F. 29 Board of Directors and Officers, Members F. 30 Board of Directors and Officers, Reports to the Board F. 31 Board of Directors and Officers, Executive Committee, Meetings, 1919-1931 (not inclusive) Box 3, F. 32-46 F. 32-45 Board of Directors and Officers, Executive Committee, Meetings, 1936-1986 (not inclusive) F. 46 Board of Directors and Officers, “Report of the Committee on Goals and Objectives to the Board of Directors of Research Corporation,” 1979 Box 4, F. 47-59 F. 47A By-laws and Certificate of Incorporation F. 47B By-laws and Certificate of Incorporation, Correspondence F. 48 By-laws and Certificate of Incorporation, Correspondence relating to changes to Certificate of Incorporation, 1931-1932 F. 49 By-laws and Certificate of Incorporation, File relating to changes to Certificate of Incorporation, ca.
    [Show full text]
  • RK HERALD Resorts.Fashions.Automobiles [COPYRIGHT
    r r SECTION :SIX | Society.Newi9 and Personal Notes EIGHT PAGIES 1J^HE N]EW YO RK HERALD Resorts.Fashions.Automobiles [COPYRIGHT. 192 2, BY THE tI UN-HERALD CORPORATION.] NEW YORK, SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 5, 1922. / §> '"opias of the cQay in Soeieifu <* I ^ kl>AO ^ C- lL^ % D«1/]A ITllfllMA Some of the Debutaruc» ui inc ijcasuu aiiu a liiiuc wi lilt a. uiui c Suit Reveals Liittle Known I jI Miss Morris and Member of th<e Astor Family Mr. Mills to Wed d on Her Birthday Action in Behalf of John ,Jacob Astor, Jr., and His Half Sister, Alice Muri<el Astor, Brings Other Important Carriages to v v Branch Into Link Well Known New strong View. Armi York Families. I SOME of the most interesting siidelights on New York society come frequently through the unromantic grind of real estate transfers THESE are busy days not only and tho rigid routine of the Sijrrogate's office. Citations percolate for the debutantes, but the through the mails into remote cornelrs of the world and bring to light brides us well, arrangingfuture unsuspected scions of noted families. the many details in connection with Recently it has been brought in upon persons, who do not allow a their weddings, selection of their florid present to blot out a picturesqiue and less hectic past, that New. trousseaux and attending the various York society is old enough to become) historic if as has been affirmed it Informal entertainments given in theii takes four generations to make anything historic. / j honor. There are nine generations in thie local records of some New York Miss Louise Morris will celebrate a that families, but those nine generations tiake the mind back to period her twenty-first birthday on has litle but a fancied influence over society of the second decade of the «M, gmm",'MM.
    [Show full text]
  • Anynewyorkers\'
    THE NEW YORK HERALD, SA1rURDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1921. 9 and School PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. CHICAGO COMPAN YPRODUCES 7UNERAL SERVICES FOR DIED. Stage Women Cutler MANY NEW YORKERS\' OSWALD SPEIR TO-DAY ARf.'HE1MER.Fanny. on February 4, 192!. NEW YORK. aCed S3, beloved wife of Henry, beloved (other of Elsie Behloss, Svlma, Florie, Lambs Have Tea in Farce The last of the Junior Assemblies was CONDUCTOR MAR.INUZZI'S OPERA Expert in Terra Cotta Died oertrude and Leonard. Funeral at £»43 Boys Play leld last night In the Klts-Carlton and /tat 142d st., oil Sunday, February 6, ... £ ]IN A BIG HOTELFIRE' on irought out most of the debutantes of Suddenly Train. Tt 10 A. M. Soldiers' at the Plaza Ihe season and many of the second year X.. At Elizabeth, N. J.. February 3, Dugout 8 Iris. The dance was in all particulars "Jacquerie" Has First Funprftl KPrvIrp* fnr Hen; a 1 rl Kn«1r <21. Elizabeth McAdams. wife of Charles . Ike the previous cues of the season, « of the National Terra Cotta I. Hell. Funeral services at her late e Bon Air at Ga,, ecretary a<]} 432 on lie guests were received by Mrs at Manhattan andPerformance Augusta, Magic St., Monday, Februaiyreslence. * ociety, will be held at St. at 2 P. M. Former Service Men Return f!. Colt, Mrs. James Core King,RlchrdMrs. Km Without Loss Agnes's Chapel 7. Valter Mrs. W. Agreeable Destroyed 1 Went Ninety-second street this after- BEFtLIN..Sernuel N., February 2, 1921, Phelps Bliss, Murray Reception. red helovtd husband of be- 1 Courtesies Shown to Them I >odge, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate Senate
    3374 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE MAY 15 c. M. Hanson. of Bricelyn, Minn., or his heirs, successors or SENATE assigns, of approximately 1 % acres of lot 2, section 33, township 43 north, range 27 west, in the county oi Mille l\IIONDAY, MAY 15, 1933 Lacs, Minn.; to the Committee on Indian Affairs. The Chaplain, Rev. Z~Barney T. Phillips, D.D., offered the­ fallowing prayer: PETITIONS. ETC. Almighty God our Heavenly Fathe1·, with whom is the Undar clause 1 of rule XXII, petitions and papers were well of life and light; impart to our thirsting souls the laid on the Clerk's desk and referred as follows: draught of living water from Thy plenteous fountain, and 1023. By Mr. BACON: Petition signed by 3,610 citizens, increase in us the brightness of divine knowledge, that our mostly resident in New York State, protesting against the darkened minds may be illumined by the effulgence of Thy enactment of any legislation to admit aliens from Europe love. outside of quota restrictions; to the Committee on Immigra­ Calm Thou our spirits by that subduing power which tion and Naturalization. alone can bring all scattered thoughts into captivity to Thee, 1024. By Mr. KENNEY: Petition of the Department of that we may find that inward peace in which Thy Spirit's New Jersey, Reserve Officers' Association of the United voice is heard, calling us to sacrificial service for the welfare States. in convention assembled, protesting against any fur­ of our Nation. Deal tenderly with all mankind, granting ther weak~ning of national defense, and in particular against hope to the discouraged, forgiveness to the sinful, friendship any reduction in the number of officers in the Regular Army to the lonely, comfort to the sorrowing, and, to us all, light or in the amount of training given to Reserve officers; to the at eventide.
    [Show full text]