DOCSLIB.ORG

Download OCTOBER 1936.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download OCTOBER 1936.Pdf ",x -mmmli:ij;Qj ,,0( li:ij "'It "fA "'It "'X "'Itjij "'Itm"'Itmmmmmmmmmmmmmmme--mm 'Olt "'It"'It "'It "'It "'It "'It "'It lUlt "'It lUJf. lUJf. "'Jf."'It lUJf. MIt lilt)I{U{ ;me j(ij"'It "'It III m m III ; I m F B I III m IIIIt! "If.!,... 'ox III LAW ENFORCEMENT III III I� II BULLETIN I 1m �I mlli m"'X ä Á III m è! I",,, "'X III - I� III v." III e A'1t "'It I!J r_ e ".x 'ox III m m_Ii m)I{')I( III III III III III III m åæ III J i;' J 1m �J I Hugh Gant is charged by complaint filed before United States ! "'It Commissioner at Pensacola, Florida, March 7, 1936, with the rob- ix III lttl bery of the Dixie County State Bank, Cross City, Florida, insured r, ã iti by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of $4,004.40 on Jan- :, It!' uary 14, 1936. Gant was also indicted on September 17, 1932 by a ifS é'x Federal Grand Jury at Mobile, Alabama, for violation of the Na- :ix "" m tiona1 Motor Vehicle Theft Act. He is the subject of Identifi- ,,: " III cation Order No. 1358, issued by the Federal Bureau of Investiga- r,... III tion, and is an associate of Alva Dewey Hunt, subject of Identifi- I m cation Order No. 1399, issued by this Bureau. i III III f.� 1I1tllrral'iurrau of 1Jnutsttgatton Ii iii lltntttb tatr!i Itpartment of iJusttre iii 1m 1m �J Jon £bgar )loourr. Itrrrtor 1m III III III lIaJltngton. II_ en. Jâ m III VOL. 5 NO. 10 OCTOBER 1, 1936 lttl(III m á "ijli:l j ç li:ij mmmmm ",It m m",lit"'It )t'lt ",lit "'It "'It "i·m )(' '''It"It i·mmmmmmmmmmi·"'Jf.".It "'It ".It "'It "'It "'It "'It "'It )t'lt "'It " It ; J(·mmmmm" " 'It "'It" ,Itj(ij " ,It"'It ".It "'It The Federal Bureau of Investigation, U. S. Department of Justice, is chargen with the duty of investigating violations of the laws of the United States and collecting evidence in casE'S in which the United States is or may be a party in interest. The fOllowing list indicates some of the major violations over which the Bureau has investigative jurisdiction:- National Motor Vehicle Theft Act Interstate transportation of stolen property valued at 15,000 or more National Bankruptcy Act Interstate flight to avoid prosecuticn or testifying in certain cases White Slave Traffic Act Impersonation of Government Officials Larceny of Goods in Interstate Commerce Killing or Assaulting Federal Officer Cases involving transportation in interstate or foreign commerce of any persons who have been kidnaped Extortion cases in which interstate commerce or interstate communication is an element Theft, Embezzlemet or Illegal Possession of Government Property Antitrust Laws Robbery of National Banks and Memb6l" Banks of Federal Reserve SYIJtem National Bank and Federal Reserve Act Violations, such as embezzlement, abstraction or misapplication of funds Crimes on any kind of Government reservation, including Indian Reserva­ tions or in any Government building or other Government property Neutrality violations, including the shipment of arms to friendly nations Frauds against the Government Crimes in connection with Federal Penal and Correctional Institutions Perjury, embezzlement. or bribery in connection with Federal Statutes or officials Crimes on the high seas Federal Anti-Racketeering Statute The location of persons who are fugitives from justice by reason of vio­ lations of the Federal Laws over which the Bureau has jurisdiction, of escaped Federal prisoners, and parole and probation violators. The Bureau does not have investigative jurisdiction over the violations of Counterfeiting, Narcotic, Customs, Immigration, or Postal Laws. Law enforcement officials possessing information concerning violations over which the Bureau has investigative jurisdiction are requested to promptly forward the same to 'he Special Agent in Charge of the nearest field office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, U. S. Department of Justice. The address of each field office of this Bureau appears on the inside back cover of this bulletin. Government Rate Collect telegrams or telephone cnlls will be accepted if information indicates that immediate action is necessary. FBI LAW ENFORCEMENT BULLETI N Vol. 5 OCTOBER 1936 No. 10 PUBLISHED BY THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES E AR E D P TM T OF JUSTICE WASH I NGTON, D. C. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction J. Edgar Hoover, Di rector hactured Grass in' Criminal Inve tiglltion 2 Pnlm Prints or Handl1larks as Evidence 12 Que tionable Fingerprint P3ttàrn 21 Announcement - Criminal Record "Follow Ups" 22 Unidentified Deceased's Fingerprints 23 Interesting Identifications 26, 28 FBI National Police Academy - Announcement 28 Fugit i ves Wanted 27 Crime Statistics ßO Apprehens ions 32 H.llgular law enforcement publication:; are authorized Lo reprint an.y material cOllLain­ with appropriate erenc Eniorccmenl Bulletin all ource. rd herein r ef e LO the FBI Lilli The FBI LAW ENFORCEMENT BU LLETIN is publis hed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, United St&te s Department of Justice each month. Its material is compiled for the assistance of all Law Enforcement Officials and is a current catalogue of continuous reference for the Law Enforcement Officers of the Nation. JJo4u £gur I!{oourr. Dtrtdor lJTrtral ilunull of 3fltlttlltigutillU l'ltt11l'1\ tttU!l itPUrlUltut nf :1Jmtficr lUu!llli1tgitlU, B ct. DUring the past year many peace officers and persons interested in law enforcement, while stopping in Washington, D. C., have visited the headquarters of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and have seen its facilities. We of the FBI have been particularly delighted at the opportunity to receive representatives of law enforcement agen­ cies at the Bureau headquarters and to afford these representa­ tives with a full and complete explanation of the various func­ tions and activities of the Bureau, including the Identifica-' tion Division, Single Fingerprint. Section, Crime Laboratory, and training facilities. As a matter of convenience to interested officers, I should like to suggest that the Bureau be notified in advance, if possible, when such officers contemplate visiting Washington, in order that arrangements may be made to insure their receiving the proper attention when they arrive at the FBI headquarters. This suggestion is made solely in the interest of vis­ iting law enforcement officers because it may be possible that the Bureau will not be in a position to afford them the requisite attention, in the event they appear at a time when the schedule otherwise is etremely crowded. Director. 2 0- THE EVIDENCE OF FRACTURED GtASS IN CRIMINAJ, INVESTIGATIONS Broken window-panes or bullet. holes in glass may often furnish important evidence in connection with the commission of a crime. In the case of broken glass in windows, show cases and the like, it may. be pos­ sible to determine on which side of the glass the blow was struck. In many cases the side on which a bullet entered a piece of glass, and sometimes the type of ammunition used ca.n be determined from an examination of the resultant bullet hole. BROKEN WINDOW-PANES Uninformed persons are prone to believe that the side on which glass fragments fall following a fracture of the pane indicates the di­ rection from which the blow was applied. This is not a.lways true and the fallacy' might lead to serious complications in certain· instances; for ex­ ample, where other forces than the breaking force cause the unusual dis­ tribution of glass, as when the glass is leaning forwe,rd at a. slight angle from the perpendicular. The problem of determining whether a window-pane was broken from the inside or outside Vias given considerable study by Dr. S. N. Ma·twejeff (I), Acting Director, Odessa Scientific Forensic Institute. As a' result of his experiments, which Viere carried out in connection wit.h a murder case, a method was developed for solving this problem. When a window is struck, the glass being slightly flexible first bends in the direction of the blow and causes the glass on ' the opposite side to .be stretched. (2) This tension on the rear surface of the glass causes it to break at this surface first, and the cracks so produced travel out from the point where the blow is struck, suggesting an appearance sim­ ilar to the spokes of a wheel. These cracks extend out from the point of impact like the radii of a circle and are, therefore, called radial cracks. Inasmuch as the front and baclt surfaces of the glass are under qUI"te different conelitions wi th regard to tension when the radial cracks oc­ cur, the craclted edges of the glass present different appearances near the front and back surfaces. If the piece of broken glass is viewed edgewise so that the light is reflected from the surface of the crack, a number of frac­ ture lines will be seen which appear to run parallel and close to the front surface for a short distance, sometimes for several inches, and then curve across so that they seem to meet the bacl� surface more or less perpendicu­ larly. The appearance of these fracture lines is shown in the diagram and photograph. (3) The arrow shows the direction from which, but not the point at which, the blow was strucl{. Act-Ilally the point of impact is sev­ eral inches to the right and does not appear in the photograph shown. (1) Arch fur Kriminologie, Vol. 86, p. 100. Am. Jour. Police Science, Vol. II, No. 2, p. 148 ( English 'l'ranslation) . (2) "Glass Fractures", FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin, April 1933. (3) See figure:.! #1 and #2.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945
    Records of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, 1891-1957, Record Group 85 New Orleans, Louisiana Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New Orleans, LA, 1910-1945. T939. 311 rolls. (~A complete list of rolls has been added.) Roll Volumes Dates 1 1-3 January-June, 1910 2 4-5 July-October, 1910 3 6-7 November, 1910-February, 1911 4 8-9 March-June, 1911 5 10-11 July-October, 1911 6 12-13 November, 1911-February, 1912 7 14-15 March-June, 1912 8 16-17 July-October, 1912 9 18-19 November, 1912-February, 1913 10 20-21 March-June, 1913 11 22-23 July-October, 1913 12 24-25 November, 1913-February, 1914 13 26 March-April, 1914 14 27 May-June, 1914 15 28-29 July-October, 1914 16 30-31 November, 1914-February, 1915 17 32 March-April, 1915 18 33 May-June, 1915 19 34-35 July-October, 1915 20 36-37 November, 1915-February, 1916 21 38-39 March-June, 1916 22 40-41 July-October, 1916 23 42-43 November, 1916-February, 1917 24 44 March-April, 1917 25 45 May-June, 1917 26 46 July-August, 1917 27 47 September-October, 1917 28 48 November-December, 1917 29 49-50 Jan. 1-Mar. 15, 1918 30 51-53 Mar. 16-Apr. 30, 1918 31 56-59 June 1-Aug. 15, 1918 32 60-64 Aug. 16-0ct. 31, 1918 33 65-69 Nov. 1', 1918-Jan. 15, 1919 34 70-73 Jan. 16-Mar. 31, 1919 35 74-77 April-May, 1919 36 78-79 June-July, 1919 37 80-81 August-September, 1919 38 82-83 October-November, 1919 39 84-85 December, 1919-January, 1920 40 86-87 February-March, 1920 41 88-89 April-May, 1920 42 90 June, 1920 43 91 July, 1920 44 92 August, 1920 45 93 September, 1920 46 94 October, 1920 47 95-96 November, 1920 48 97-98 December, 1920 49 99-100 Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Jarrow March
    80th Anniversary of the Jarrow March 5-31 October 1936 The March After suffering years of high unemployment and deprived social conditions, it was decided by the Jarrow Borough Council on 20 July 1936 to present a petition to Parliament asking for the re-establishment of industry in the town. To deliver it, a deputation of 200 men from Jarrow would march 300 miles to London, raising awareness of the town’s situation. The march was referred to as a “crusade”, partly to emphasise the seriousness of the situation and partly to distinguish themselves from the “hunger marches” carried out by the National Unemployed Worker’s Movement during the 1920s and 30s. The NUWM had Communist connections, and the Jarrow crusade was firmly non-partisan. The march attracted broad local support, including that of the local political parties (Labour, Conservative and Liberal), and the marchers included Labour, Liberal, Conservative and Communist supporters. The town could not spend taxpayers’ money on the demonstration, but about 200,000 letters were sent to other corporations, trade unions and cooperative societies, raising money for a march fund. The initial target was £800; by 13 October the fund contained £850, and ultimately nearly double the target amount was raised. The marchers left Jarrow on 5 October 1936. They carried blue and white banners and the petition, bearing 11,000 signatures, bound in blue hand- tooled leather and kept in an oak box with gold lettering. Only men were appointed to march, having first been medically checked by the Local Medical Officer; however, they were accompanied for much of the journey by the MP for Jarrow, Ellen Wilkinson.
    [Show full text]
  • The Labour Party and the Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939
    1 Britain and the Basque Campaign of 1937: The Government, the Royal Navy, the Labour Party and the Press. To a large extent, the reaction of foreign powers dictated both the course and the outcome of the Civil War. The policies of four of the five major protagonists, Britain, France, Germany and Italy were substantially influenced by hostility to the fifth, the Soviet Union. Suspicion of the Soviet Union had been a major determinant of the international diplomacy of the Western powers since the revolution of October 1917. The Spanish conflict was the most recent battle in a European civil war. The early tolerance shown to both Hitler and Mussolini in the international arena was a tacit sign of approval of their policies towards the left in general and towards communism in particular. During the Spanish Civil War, it became apparent that this British and French complaisance regarding Italian and German social policies was accompanied by myopia regarding Fascist and Nazi determination to alter the international balance of power. Yet even when such ambitions could no longer be ignored, the residual sympathy for fascism of British policy-makers ensured that their first response would be simply to try to divert such ambitions in an anti-communist, and therefore Eastwards, direction.1 Within that broad aim, the Conservative government adopted a general policy of appeasement with the primary objective of reaching a rapprochement with Fascist Italy to divert Mussolini from aligning with a potentially hostile Nazi Germany and Japan. Given the scale of British imperial commitments, both financial and military, there would be no possibility of confronting all three at the same time.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spanish Civil War (1936–39)
    12 CIVIL WAR CASE STUDY 1: THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR (1936–39) ‘A civil war is not a war but a sickness,’ wrote Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. ‘The enemy is within. One fights almost against oneself.’ Yet Spain’s tragedy in 1936 was even greater. It had become enmeshed in the international civil war, which started in earnest with the Bolshevik revolution. From Antony Beevor, The Battle for Spain: The Spanish Civil War 1936–1939 , 2006 The Spanish Civil War broke out in 1936 after more than a century of social, economic and political division. Half a million people died in this conflict between 1936 and 1939. As you read through this chapter, consider the following essay questions: Ģ Why did a civil war break out in Spain in 1936? Ģ How significant was the impact of foreign involvement on the outcome of the Spanish Civil War? General Francisco Franco, the Ģ What were the key effects of the Spanish Civil War? leader who took Nationalist forces to victory in the Spanish Civil War. Timeline of events – 1820–1931 1820 The Spanish Army, supported by liberals, overthrows the absolute monarchy and makes Spain a constitutional monarchy in a modernizing revolution 1821 Absolute monarchy is restored to Spain by French forces in an attempt to reinstate the old order 1833 In an attempt to prevent a female succession following the death of King Ferdinand, there is a revolt by ‘Carlists’. The army intervenes to defeat the Carlists, who nevertheless remain a strong conservative force in Spanish politics (see Interesting Facts box) 1833–69 The army’s influence in national politics increases during the ‘rule of the Queens’ 1869–70 Anarchist revolts take place against the state 1870–71 The monarchy is overthrown and the First Republic is established 1871 The army restores a constitutional monarchy 1875–1918 During this period the constitutional monarchy allows for democratic elections.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington, Thursday, October 29, 1936
    A % S Vi* FEDERAL REGISTER •Ä ^ j & VOLUME I '934 NUMBER 163 W ashington, Thursday, October 29, 1936 PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. of Agriculture to be affixed in the city of Washington, Dis­ trict of Columbia, this 27th day of October 1936. E xecutive Order [seal] W. R. G regg, DESIGNATION OP THE DIRECTOR OP THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TO Acting Secretary of Agriculture. ACT AS SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR [F. R. Doc. 3143—Filed, October 28,1936; 11:51 a. m.] By virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in me by section 179 of the Revised Statutes (5 U. S. C., sec. 6), I hereby authorize and direct Dr. W. C. Mendenhall, Director SR—B-5, Supplement (c) of the Geological Survey, to perform the duties of the Sec­ 1936 Agricultural Conservation P rogram—Southern R egion retary of the Interior during the absence or sickness from October 27, 1936 to November 3, 1936, inclusive, of the BULLETIN NO. 5 Secretary of the Interior, the Under Secretary of the In­ Supplement (c) terior, the First Assistant Secretary of the- Interior and the Assistant Secretary of the Interior. Southern Region Bulletin No. 5 is hereby amended by add­ ing at the end thereof the following: Executive Order No. 7277 of January 17, 1936, is modified Where an application for payment is made covering land accordingly. on which cotton was grown in 1936 and no cotton soil-deplet­ F ranklin D R oosevelt ing base could be established for such farm in 1936 pursuant T he White H ouse, to part HI of Southern Region Bulletin No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jarrow March Booklet 1-10-14.Pdf
    Subject Support History Developing students’ critical thinking skills Case study: The Jarrow March, October 1936 October, 2014 Efforts have been made to trace and acknowledge copyright holders. In cases where a copyright has been inadvertently overlooked, the copyright holders are requested to contact the PDST History Administrator, Esther Herlihy, [email protected] © 2014 Cultural and Environmental Education, Professional Development Service for Teachers (PDST), Dublin West Education Centre, Tallaght, Dublin 24 01-4528018, 01-4528010, [email protected], www.pdst.ie © PDST, 2014 1 Professional Development Service for Teachers (PDST) Subject Support History Contact details Administrator Esther Herlihy Telephone (046) 9078382 Fax (046) 9078385 E-mail [email protected] Address Navan Education Centre, Athlumney, Navan, Co. Meath Note: Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the historical data contained herein. Any inadvertent errors are regretted. © PDST, 2014 2 CONTENTS Page Developing students’ critical thinking skills: The Jarrow March, October 1936: 4 The enquiry-focused approach 4 Linking your work on the case study to the National Literacy Strategy 5 A contextual overview of the case study 6 Glossary of important terms: develop your historical literacy skills 7 Biographical notes 9 Timeline of important developments 12 Map of Jarrow March route 13 The Jarrow March, October 1936: a possible line of enquiry 14 A possible hook: an online film clip 14 Transcript of the audio element of the film clip 15 Worksheet:
    [Show full text]
  • The British Government and the Rhineland Crisis”
    “The British Government and the Rhineland Crisis” Benjamin Thomas Reynolds Submitted in total fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Master of History (by Thesis Only) October 2010 School of Historical Studies The University of Melbourne Abstract The purpose of this thesis is to re-examine the historiographical debate concerning the response of the British Government to the German remilitarization of the Rhineland on 7 March 1936 in light of the recent resurgence of ‘traditional’ interpretations of the crisis. The traditional view argues that the Rhineland Crisis represented an opportunity for Britain and France to prevent the Second World War by using their armed forces to intimidate Hitler. By not opposing the weaker Wehrmacht in 1936, the British and French response, it is argued, encouraged Hitler’s later foreign policy demands. Despite ‘revisionist’ writers having uncovered evidence that Hitler was not prepared to withdraw his forces from the Rhineland and that efforts to do so would have provoked a war in Europe in 1936, the revisionist view has enjoyed a recent resurgence. This thesis investigates Britain’s social, economic, military and diplomatic situation between 1919 and 1936 and explores how these affected Britain’s response to the Rhineland Crisis. The thesis makes extensive use of archival records, especially the minutes from the Cabinet meetings held during the crisis. My analysis of this material leads to the conclusion that because of the social and economic crises of the inter- war years and the risk of simultaneous conflicts with other powers Britain did not possess sufficient armed forces to risk war with Germany in March 1936; the efforts of the Cabinet to reach a negotiated settlement can therefore be regarded as justified.
    [Show full text]
  • Decree on the Economic Exclusion of Jews in Germany EN
    EHRI Online Course in Holocaust Studies RGBl. 1938 I, p. 1580; auch PS 1662 Red series, IV, 172f. The Germans and the Holocaust – A Society of Exclusion Translation: A02 Report of the Rundschau newspaper on the suicide of a Jewish Gymnast 1938 REICHSGESETZBLATT, PART I, PAGE 1580 Order eliminating Jews from German economic life of 12 November 1938 On the basis of the Decree of 18 October 1936 for the execution of the Four Year Plan (RGBI I, p. 887), the following is ordered: Article 1 1. From January 1, 1938, operation of retail shops, mail order houses, independent exercise of handicrafts is forbidden to Jews. (Article 5 of the First Decree to Reich citizenship law [Reichs- buergergesetz] of 14 Nov 1935-RGB1 I, 1933). 2. Moreover it is forbidden to Jews from the same date to offer goods or services in the markets of all kinds, fairs, or exhibitions or to advertise such or accept orders therefor. 3. Jewish shops operated in violation of this order will be closed by police. (Third Decree to Reich citizenship law of 14 June 1938-RGB1 I, 627) Article 2 1. No Jew can manage a firm according to the interpretation of the term "manager" under the law for national labor of 20 Jan 1934. (RGBI I, 45). 2. If a Jew is a leading employee in a business concern he may be dismissed with notice of six weeks. At expiration of this period all claims resulting from the employee's contract, especially claims of compensation or pensions, become null. Article 3 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Spanish Civil War 1936–9
    CHAPTER 2 Spanish Civil War 1936–9 The Spanish Civil War 1936–9 was a struggle between the forces of the political left and the political right in Spain. The forces of the left were a disparate group led by the socialist Republican government against whom a group of right-wing military rebels and their supporters launched a military uprising in July 1936. This developed into civil war which, like many civil conflicts, quickly acquired an international dimension that was to play a decisive role in the ultimate victory of the right. The victory of the right-wing forces led to the establishment of a military dictatorship in Spain under the leadership of General Franco, which would last until his death in 1975. The following key questions will be addressed in this chapter: + To what extent was the Spanish Civil War caused by long-term social divisions within Spanish society? + To what extent should the Republican governments between 1931 and 1936 be blamed for the failure to prevent civil war? + Why did civil war break out? + Why did the Republican government lose the Spanish Civil War? + To what extent was Spain fundamentally changed by the civil war? 1 The long-term causes of the Spanish Civil War Key question: To what extent was the Spanish Civil War caused by long-term social divisions within Spanish society? KEY TERM The Spanish Civil War began on 17 July 1936 when significant numbers of Spanish Morocco Refers military garrisons throughout Spain and Spanish Morocco, led by senior to the significant proportion of Morocco that was army officers, revolted against the left-wing Republican government.
    [Show full text]
  • October 1936 November 1936
    October 1936 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Columbus Day 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Calendar 411 - www.calendar411.com November 1936 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Thanksgiving Day 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 Calendar 411 - www.calendar411.com December 1936 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Hari Raya Puasa 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Christmas Boxing Day 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 New Year's Day New Year's Day Calendar 411 - www.calendar411.com January 1937 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 New Year's Day New Year's Day 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Martin Luther King Day 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 Calendar 411 - www.calendar411.com February 1937 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Chinese New Chinese New Year Year 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Presidents Day 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Hari Raya Haji 28 1 2 3 4 5 6 Calendar 411 - www.calendar411.com March 1937 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 28 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Good Friday Good Friday 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 Easter Easter Sunday Monday Calendar 411 - www.calendar411.com .
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix a Senior Officials of the Foreign Office, 1936-381
    Appendix A Senior Officials of the Foreign Office, 1936-381 Appointed * Rt. Hon. Anthony Eden, MC, MP (Sec­ retary of State for Foreign Affairs) 22 Dec. I935 Sir Robert Gilbert Vansittart, GCMG, KCB, MVO (Permanent Under-Secretary of State) I Jan. I930 * Viscount Cranborne, -MP (Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State) 5 Aug. I935 Rt. Hon. the Earl of Plymouth (Parliamen­ tary Under-Secretary of State) I Sept. I936 Capt. Rt. Hon. Euan Wallace, MC, MP (Additional Parliamentary Under-Sec­ retary of State) 28 Nov. I935 * Halifax's appointment as Foreign Secretary announced 25 February 1938. * R. A. Butler's appointment as Parliamentary Under-Secretary announced 25 February 1938. Deputy Under-Secretaries of State Hon. Sir Alexander M.G. Cadogan, KCMG, CB I Oct. I936 Sir Lancelot Oliphant, KCMG, CB (Superin­ tending Under-Secretary, Eastern De­ partment) I Mar. 216 Appendix A 2I7 Appointed Assistant Under-Secretaries of State Sir George Augustus Mounsey, KCMG, CB, OBE I5 July I929 Sir Orme Garton Sargent, KCMG, CB (Superintending Under-Secretary, Central Department) I4 Aug. I933 Sir Robert Leslie Craigie, KCMG, CB I5 Jan. I935 Charles Howard Smith, CMG (Principal Establishment Officer) 22 Aug. I933 Sir Frederick G. A. Butler, KCMG, CB (Finance Officer) 22 Aug. Sir Herbert William Malkin, GCMG, CB, KC (Legal Adviser) I Oct. I929 William Eric Beckett, CMG (Second Legal Adviser) I Oct. Gerald Gray Fitzmaurice (Third Legal Adviser) 6 Nov. Montague Shearman, OBE (Claims Adviser) I Oct. Counsellors (in order rif appointment to Counsellors' posts) Charles William Orde, CMG I5 July I929 George Nevile Maltby Bland, CMG 14 Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • October 1936
    Day After Day - October 1936 Dorothy Day The Catholic Worker, October 1936, 4. Summary: Encourages parents to begin religious education at home. Admires all the hard work of workers and friends. Notes that they “picketed St. Joseph” for their needs. (DDLW #305). Eddie Priest came in this evening begrimed by toil and much in need of a shave. He’s taking a turn at the lay apostolate in industry (and working for much needed cash!) And his job is spot welding, assembling, working a drill press, a punch press, and a hand metal brake in a sheet metal works in Brooklyn. His job is from eight to five-thirty, with forty-five minutes for lunch, and there are fourteen fellow-workers, all youths. “What’s become of the older men?” he was wondering. And he was contemplating agitating for better sanitary and first-aid facilities. Another Farm During a visit to the Boston office last month I went up to St. Benedict’s farm, a project of two of the workers around The Catholic Worker headquarters in Boston. Miss McSweeney and Mrs. Rawding have undertaken to put a farm in good shape, which is to take care of convalescing mothers and children next year. Meanwhile, three or four men are working on the place, which is a beauty spot twenty miles out of Boston, putting the grounds and house into condition. This is a good example of personal responsibility and blind faith on the part of these two workers. They have no funds, one is a school teacher and the other is putting in a great deal of her time begging for the place, acting the part of an Ambassador of God.
    [Show full text]