• F. R. Def Ends Democracy in Armistice Day Talk

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

• F. R. Def Ends Democracy in Armistice Day Talk ADS WEATHER WANTOft result *! Tour ad will Cloudy and much rmch mnir thiin (1(1,000 onlder tonight and p emoiM daily. Tueadny with occa- Telephone 3.122. sional light snow. Heavy^Snowstorm Lashes North west F. R. Def ends Democracy in Armis^ tice Day Ta lk • - , Sacr ifices Greeks Rout Crack Billion More Qua ke Takes Higher Toll in Dr ifts Tie Not in Vain , Itali an Alps Troops In Tax Yield Rumani a Than War Woul d Up Traff ic; Depend on Four-Month Rain y Season Turns Cold Amer ica Told to Help Hold Mussolini in Check. To Be .Asked 1,000 to 2,000 Dead ; Whole Iowa Blizzard Delays Pays Tr ibute Athens—W—The Italian invaders of Greece "have lost the Levy on Soft Temperature at Tomb of battle in all sectors and are retreating in disorder toward Al- Dr inks, Secur ities, Villages Leveled. 10 Below at bania, Greek radio declared today. wm. _ w% _ ¦ A ni » ¦ _._ Search f or Lost Plane " the *>y noocri si. jonn. Williston , N. D. Unknown Soldier. Thus* the radio summarized a series of Greek successes which Profits Planned. Bucharest, Rumania — ¦(#>) — The it said had been won in 15 days oi Washington—(#>)—Treasury offi- most disastrous earthquake in this Spi rit Lake , Iowa—(fl?)—A bliz- ground above their homes. The Minneapolis — f.F) — A 50-mile By The Associated Press. bitter warfare "despite the superior- zard of "mid-February" intensity roar of the motor was loud. cials indicated today they were seek- kingdom's history killed between wind lashed southwestern Min- The United States paused mo- ity of the Italian forces." < . 1,000 and 2,000 persons, spread dev- today turned back searchers who Suddenly it stopped and in a mentarily In a mighty defense A smashing defeat of Italy's crack ing about $1,000,000,000 of additional astation across a 5,000-square-mile hoped to find traces of an air- few seconds a huge "splash" was nesota today, smashing com- Alpine Centaur division—trained for heard. Then silence. effort today to commemorate the Chamberla in. tax revenues from new levies on area yesterday and new tremors add- plane believed to have crashed » municating ' lines and paralyzing a year in Albania for a lightning such items as'soft drinks and secur- ed to the catastrophe today. and disappeared in the storm- The army plane, en route from traffic as the entire Northwest 11th day of an 11th month 22 attack through the mountains into tossed waters of Spirit lake last Minneapolis to Fort Crook, Neb., ities and increased levies on individ- In a few quivering seconds yester- felt winter's first icy sting. years ago which men once hoped Greece—was reported today by the day morning more of Rumania was night. An army plane scheduled is many hours overdue there heralded peace in our time. Former Br itish Greek high command who said.large ual income and corporate - excess laid in waste than would be destroy- to fly over this vicinity Is miss- and no trace of it has been Marshall was virtually isolat- units of the division were annihil- profits. ed in months of war. ing. found , army headquarters said, ed. Telephone calls were being ac- Of the three major allies ated. High " winds drove a heavy Army sources said the missing cepted subject to n 24 hour delay. fighting shoulder to shoulder when They said no definite tax plan had Whole villages were erased. Rag- Greece's highland troops were ing fires burned in Rumania oil snowfall into two and three-foot plane was piloted by Lieutenant Snow in that nren totaled six the Armistice was signed November Prem ier , Dead said to have swept on to the offen- yet been agreed upon. Congressional drifts and visibility was reduced Roller! M. Prange of Fort Crook Indies. The gale whipped this about leaders probably will be consulted fields. Masses of buildings were lev- 11, 1918, this country alone was at sive along the whole 100-mile fight- eled in Bucharest. Tens ol millions to less than 100 feet. and there may have been two in doop drifts. peace and unscourged by war as it Took Nat ion to ing front, routed the Centaur divi- before any decisions are made. While of dollars of damage was done to Coroner B. W. Jones and other persons with him- Temperatures tumbled spectac- sion in the Pindiis mountains, wiped such conferences are in progress, property. Thousands of persons Sheriff J. L. McQuirk , who made The flier took off at 4; 15 p. in. ularly. rendered reverential homage to the War When Peace along the out two Fascist battalions however, Secretary Morgenthau will were injured and other thousands a complete circuit of iakeshorc Sunday in a drizzle that reduced It was either raining, snowing or Unknown Soldier who personifies Efforts Failed. Kalamas river on the Italian right left homeless and terror-stricken. cottages last night, said all resi- visibility to a minimum. He told sleeti ng at practically every west its World war dead. flank, and crumbled the Italian left present his plan for increasing the New Shocks. dents.on the.shore told the same airport attendants he intended weather station. At several places In London embattled Britain will Odiham, England —<ff)— Neville wing at bombarded Koritza, in Al- federal debt limit $15,000,000,000 to Again at midmorning today, earth story. to fly a direct compass course, a mixture of all three stopped every- bania. $20,000,000,000 above the present , they heard but remain within Bight of the - must, Chamberlain, 71, imw Sj ||i ||||| tremors shook this capital toppling About 6:30 p. m., thing but " traffic. " forego her annual observance and | | ||||g Greek confidence grew apace as $49,000,000,000 restriction in order to balconies and adding to the death an airplane circling: close to the ground. The forecast was for snow and make the day one of rededication— the first downpours of the four- finance the defense Drouram. lists which grew steadily as com- much colder. to the memory both of those who month whiter rainy season made Tax on Profits. munications were re-established Wadena , in western Minnesota, and fell between 1914 and 1918, made war when jf|||L slush of snow in the mountain Upward revision of the recently- with provinces where village after reported nbout four inches of snow of those who have died in the pres- there was no f %$? iriW&>« ^sdi passes, deepened the mud in the enacted excess profits tax was taken village reported fatalities yesterday. on the ground last night , with less- ent struggle. lowland roads and threatened to bog almost for granted by a number of Explosions and fires in the ruins Paris, where once France paid down mechanized war. Treasury officials. From this revi- of an apartment house where nearly Molotoff on Way to solemn tribute each year to the Principal gains claimed today by sion alone, they hinted, the revenue 200 were entombed killed an unde- Cold Wave World war fallen, is in the hands the high command were in the Pin- possibilities run as high as $500,- termined number of Iron Guard res- Predicted Here. of a conquering army and the na- dus mountains, central section of 000,000, but probably less. *• cure workers. Bursting gasoline tion has a new roster of dead to the border .battlefront, where the The corporate excess profits tax, tanks spat flames through the Berlin for Axis Talks A sudden shift in wind from add to the long list of the former Italian Alpine division was trapped together with the increased corpor- wreckage, sealing the fate of those the east to the west was noted flfOl* trapped beneath and it was not here at 10:40 a. in. today by Lo- II u* * in an attempted drive toward Met- ate income . tax enacted with It a Faith in Democracy. sovon, northeast of Ioannina. few weeks ago, were said by some to known how many searchers had gone Discussion of British Guarantee to cal Wea ther Observer J. It. At Washington, however, Presi- In Disorderly Retreat. necessitate a similar increase in in- to their deaths. Tur key on Dardanelles Expected. Johns who predicted the cold dent Roosevelt expressed the grati- What was left of the division was dividual income tax rates which Tens of thousands of German wave would arrive In Winona peace and then as ^^B soldiers quartered in the kingdom tude and remembrance of a nation i^^^^J reported retreating in disorder, might bring in upwards of $100,000,- Berlin —W— Soviet Russia's premier-foreign commissar, soon af ter the change. at peace when he went to Arling- ain's people in the leaving behind uncounted dead and 000 more taxes. pitched in swiftly to help Iron In 15 minutes from the tlniB ton national cemetery where the ^^M^BHj^^ ' Guardists, firemen, police and Ru- Vyacheslaff Molotoff , sped toward Berlin today for discussions the wind shifted , the temper- almost all its equipment—even med- Officials said that, while the ex- , Unknown Soldier of 1917-1918 lies thei r grimmest —— ical supplies. cess profits law is designed to cap- manian troops in the rescue work which some sections of the German press indicated might center ature dropped from 50 degrees to entombed. Neville which was hampered seriously by on the problem of British-guaran- 42 degrees, he said. war, the former "With this large unit," a commu- ture a portion of the extra profits broken , communications, Including . Roosevelt voiced faith In an Arm- prime minister Chamberlain nique declared,,, "the enemy planned apparently ahead for corporation^ " teed Turkey, guardian of.
Recommended publications
  • Public Asked to Debate on Student Governm.Ent
    1 Vol. XLl¥, No. ~ :2-'0 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Thursday, March 19, 1964 ~( Founclation Leacler Public Asked to Debate Announces Seniors Founders' Ceremony On Student Governm.ent Receiving "Wilsons" Will Present Degrees Sir Hugh Taylor, president The Philodemic Society is of the Woodrow Wilson Fel­ holding an open public debate lowship Foundation, has an­ tonight in Gaston Hall at 7 :30 nounced that five Georgetown on the status of the George­ seniors were appointed for town University student body first year graduate study next and its student government fall and three others were named concerning their failure "to con­ as alternates. tribute in full measure" to Uni­ The Georgetown winners are Ed­ versity life. ward P. Brynn, School of Foreign The text of the resolution, which Service; Edward B. Fallon, Larry was drafted by the Philodemic in­ F. Field, and Bruce M. Flattery, quiry committee led by Don Col­ College of Arts and Sciences; and leton (C '64) and will be read at James J. Lake, Institute of Lan­ the outset of this evening's session, guages and Linguistics. Those re­ reads as follows: ceiving honorable mention were "Whereas the Philodemic Debat­ Barbara A. Bitzer and Dorothy P. ing Society recognizes that it is Helm of the Institute, and Thomas the intention of the Administra­ M. Tebrow of the College. tion, the Faculty, and the Student Woodrow Wilson Fellowships Body to realize the full potential are awarded annually to under­ graduate students interested in MA YNARD HUTCHINS HYMAN G. RICK OVER DON COLLETON . of Georgetown University as one L of the great universities of the graduate studies and who ultimate­ II United States, and as America's ly wish to become college profes­ by John Kealy I] Student Mllg Assumes leading Catholic University; and sors.
    [Show full text]
  • Wednesday Specials
    ffm trqhitrr Ettntiitit 9rral& . ttnalbAr, Oc t o b e r AVERAGE DAILY dttCELATION The Bed and White stofStuT 310 EMERGENCT DOCTORS tor the Atoath of September. 1886 Spruce street, operated ^ Maurice A B O D ^ W N J. McKeever and Frank E. Welman Physicians who will respond will be opened for business this to emergency calls tomorrow af­ Walter N. Leclerc ' Kutmer Tor«st, Tall Cedars of week. A special announcement will ternoon are Dr. Thomas Weldon, Member of the Andlt Lebanon will conduct Its second be carried In the Herald's advertis­ S740 and Dr. D. a Y. Moore, Funeral Director iv'i "blnn nisbt" In the Masonic Tem­ ing Section Friday night. Borean of Ctrcolatlons iiattrljPBtrr lEw ntng 4567. n » m i U L C c o M ta s No. filalD St. Haaekeator ple, Thursday evening: at 8:80 sharp. MANCHtsTiR Co h n * T ^lve games will be played In the Lord Roberts Lodge, sons of 8t. bloc and special games will be play­ George will meet tomorrow night in The Woman's Foreign Missionary VOL. LV., NO. 14. (flaeelSed Advertlsbig on Fage lit). ed during the evening. 3 ealdes the Odd Fellows hall. society of. the Church of the Self Serve and Health Market MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1935. (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS twelve prises to be awarded in the bloc play, a special door prize will Nazarcnc will meet tonight at ATLANTIC be awarded and two shoe repair Chapman Court, Order of Amar­ 7:30. Money Saving Specials for Wed. Jobs at the State-Shoe repair shop anth, will hold Its regular meeting No.
    [Show full text]
  • Seventy-Sixth Congress January 3, 1939, to January 3, 1941
    SEVENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS JANUARY 3, 1939, TO JANUARY 3, 1941 FIRST SESSION—January 3, 1939, to August 5, 1939 SECOND SESSION—September 21, 1939, to November 3, 1939 THIRD SESSION—January 3, 1940, to January 3, 1941 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—JOHN N. GARNER, of Texas PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—KEY PITTMAN, 1 of Nevada; WILLIAM H. KING, 2 of Utah SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—EDWIN A. HALSEY, of Virginia SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—CHESLEY W. JURNEY, of Texas SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—WILLIAM B. BANKHEAD, 3 of Alabama; SAM RAYBURN, 4 of Texas CLERK OF THE HOUSE—SOUTH TRIMBLE, 5 of Kentucky SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—KENNETH ROMNEY, of Montana DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—JOSEPH J. SINNOTT, of Virginia POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—FINIS E. SCOTT ALABAMA John E. Miller, Searcy Alfred J. Elliott, Tulare SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES Carl Hinshaw, Pasadena John H. Bankhead II, Jasper E. C. Gathings, West Memphis H. Jerry Voorhis, San Dimas Charles Kramer, Los Angeles Lister Hill, Montgomery Wilbur D. Mills, Kensett Thomas F. Ford, Los Angeles REPRESENTATIVES Clyde T. Ellis, Bentonville John M. Costello, Hollywood Ben Cravens, 8 Fort Smith Frank W. Boykin, Mobile Leland M. Ford, Santa Monica George M. Grant, Troy Fadjo Cravens, 9 Fort Smith Lee E. Geyer, Gardena Henry B. Steagall, Ozark David D. Terry, Little Rock Thomas M. Eaton, 10 Long Beach Sam Hobbs, Selma W. F. Norrell, Monticello Harry R. Sheppard, Yucaipa Joe Starnes, Guntersville Wade Kitchens, Magnolia Pete Jarman, Livingston Ed. V. Izac, San Diego William B.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Award Winners
    FOOTBALL AWARD WINNERS Consensus All-America Selections 2 Consensus All-Americans by School 20 National Award Winners 32 First Team All-Americans Below FBS 42 NCAA Postgraduate scholarship winners 72 Academic All-America Hall of Fame 81 Academic All-Americans by School 82 CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) compiled the first official comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of analysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the files of the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The roster consists of only those players who were first-team selections on one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national audience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, that were not normally nationwide in scope. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). ALL-AMERICA SELECTORS AA AP C CNN COL CP FBW FC FN FW INS L LIB M N NA NEA SN UP UPI W WCF 1889 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1890 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – √ – 1891 – – –
    [Show full text]
  • Revolutionary Principles and Working-Class Democracy Thu, 13/12/12 21:56
    Revolutionary Principles and Working-Class Democracy Thu, 13/12/12 21:56 I The Cannon Tradition: “Don’t Strangle the Party!” 1. DON’T TRY TO ENFORCE A NONEXISTENT LAW 2. REASONS FOR THE SURVIVAL OF THE SWP AND FOR ITS NEW VITALITY IN THE 1960s 3. A TREND IN THE WRONG DIRECTION 4. THE SWP’S GREAT TRADITION Introduction by George Breitman On April 8, 1983, a membership meeting of the Bay Area District of the Socialist Workers Party (from branches in San Francisco, Oakland, and San Jose) was held in San Jose to hear a report on the latest three in a series of expulsions being engineered by the SWP “central leadership team” headed by Jack Barnes. During the discussion period, Asher Harer, a veteran party member from San Francisco, made some comments about the newly announced “organizational norm” prohibiting SWP members from communicating with members of other branches under pain of expulsion. Harer said that if James P. Cannon, the principal founder of the SWP, were alive today, he could not exist in the SWP. Cannon often communicated directly with members in other branches, on all sorts of questions, and Harer said he had a file of Cannon letters to prove it. Harer was answered by Clifton DeBerry, a member of the national Control Commission, a former member of the National Committee, and a former presidential candidate, who said: “If James P Cannon wrote such letters today, he would be expelled.” DeBerry added that the SWP is a “more disciplined” party today than in Cannon’s time.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Junket, Index
    CTT3 I —•\ I •—I I I N D E I I X Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/northernjunketinOOpage I ND O NORTHERN JUNKI VOLUME 1. - NUMBER 1. THROUGH VOLUME 14.- NUMBER 9 APRIL 1949. THROUGH JULY 1984. RALPH PAGE - EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. INDEX Compiled and Published by Roger Knox INDEX TO NORTHERN JUNKET COPYRIGHT 1985 by Roger C. Knox Roger C. Knox 702 North Tioga Street Ithaca, NY 14850 TO THE MEMORY OF RALPH PAGE THIS WORK IS RESPECTFULLY AND AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED "He was a very special human being." (Dave Fuller) "It was a sad day for the dance world when he passed on. He left thousands of friends, and probably hundreds of his-taught Contra-callers who will perpetuate his memory for some time to come." (Beverly B. Wilder Jr.) "All who knew him have suffered a great loss." (Lannie McQuaide) "About very few can it be truly said that 'He was a legend in his own time,' but Ralph certainly was and is such a legend. The world of dance is a richer place because he was here." (Ed Butenhof) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS There is a danger when one starts naming those who helped in a task that someone may have been left off the "Honor Roll." To avoid that problem 1 wish to thank everyone who gave me any encouragement, advice, orders for the Index, or anything else one can imagine. I wish specifically to thank several people who played an important role in this endeavor and I will risk the wrath of someone I may have missed but who will nevertheless live in my heart forever.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 DI Football Records Book
    Award Winners Consensus All-America Selections ....... 2 Special Awards .............................................. 19 First-Team All-Americans Below FBS ... 25 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners ........................................................ 39 Academic All-America Hall of Fame ............................................... 43 Academic All-Americans by School ..... 44 2 2012 NCAA FOOTBALL RECORDS - CONSENSUS ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS Consensus All-America Selections In 1950, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau (the NCAA’s service bureau) of players who received mention on All-America second or third teams, nor compiled the fi rst offi cial comprehensive roster of all-time All-Americans. the numerous others who were selected by newspapers or agencies with The compilation of the All-America roster was supervised by a panel of ana- circulations that were not primarily national and with viewpoints, therefore, lysts working in large part with the historical records contained in the fi les of that were not normally nationwide in scope. the Dr. Baker Football Information Service. The following chart indicates, by year (in left column), which national media The roster consists of only those players who were fi rst-team selections on and organizations selected All-America teams. The headings at the top of one or more of the All-America teams that were selected for the national au- each column refer to the selector (see legend after chart). dience and received nationwide circulation. Not included are the thousands All-America
    [Show full text]
  • Joseph Hansen Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf78700585 No online items Register of the Joseph Hansen papers Finding aid prepared by Joseph Hansen Hoover Institution Archives 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA, 94305-6003 (650) 723-3563 [email protected] © 1998, 2006, 2012 Register of the Joseph Hansen 92035 1 papers Title: Joseph Hansen papers Date (inclusive): 1887-1980 Collection Number: 92035 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 109 manuscript boxes, 1 oversize box, 3 envelopes, 1 audio cassette(46.2 linear feet) Abstract: Speeches and writings, correspondence, notes, minutes, reports, internal bulletins, resolutions, theses, printed matter, sound recording, and photographs relating to Leon Trotsky, activities of the Socialist Workers Party in the United States, and activities of the Fourth International in Latin America, Western Europe and elsewhere. Physical Location: Hoover Institution Archives Creator: Hansen, Joseph, Access The collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Archives. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Joseph Hansen papers, [Box no., Folder no. or title], Hoover Institution Archives. Acquisition Information Acquired by the Hoover Institution Archives in 1992. Accruals Materials may have been added to the collection since this finding aid was prepared. To determine if this has occurred, find the collection in Stanford University's online catalog at http://searchworks.stanford.edu . Materials have been added to the collection if the number of boxes listed in the online catalog is larger than the number of boxes listed in this finding aid.
    [Show full text]
  • Intercollegiate Football Researchers Association™
    INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL RESEARCHERS ASSOCIATION ™ The College Football Historian ™ Presenting the sport’s historical accomplishments…written by the author’s unique perspective. ISSN: 2326-3628 [October 2015… Vol. 8, No. 9] circa: Feb. 2008 Tex Noël, Editor ([email protected]) Website: http://www.secsportsfan.com/college-football-association.html Disclaimer: Not associated with the NCAA, NAIA, NJCAA or their colleges and universities. All content is protected by copyright© by the original author. FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/theifra FOOTBALL DAYS MEMORIES OF THE GAME AND OF THE MEN BEHIND THE BALL BY WILLIAM H. EDWARDS CHAPTER XIX—MEN WHO COACHED, pages 349-382 LISTENING TO YOST "I have been at Michigan fifteen seasons. My 1901 team is perhaps the most remarkable in the history of football in many ways. It scored 550 points to opponents' nothing, and journeyed 3500 miles. We played Stanford on New Year's day, using no substitutes. On this great team were Neil Snow, and the remarkable quarterback Boss Weeks. Willie Heston, who [Pg 370]was playing his first year at Michigan, was another star on this team. A picture of Michigan's great team appears on the opposite page. "Boss Weeks' two teams scored more than 1200 points. If that team had been in front of the Chinese Wall and got the signal to go, not a man would have hesitated. Every man that played under Boss Weeks idolized him, and when word was brought to the university that he had died, every Michigan man felt that its university had lost one of its greatest men.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    SEVENTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS JANUARY 3, 1941, TO JANUARY 3, 1943 FIRST SESSION—January 3, 1941, to January 2, 1942 SECOND SESSION—January 5, 1942, 1 to December 16, 1942 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 2—JOHN N. GARNER, 3 of Texas; HENRY A. WALLACE, 4 of Iowa PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—PAT HARRISON, 5 of Mississippi; CARTER GLASS, 6 of Virginia SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—EDWIN A. HALSEY, of Virginia SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—CHESLEY W. JURNEY, of Texas SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—SAM RAYBURN, 7 of Texas CLERK OF THE HOUSE—SOUTH TRIMBLE, 8 of Kentucky SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—KENNETH ROMNEY, of Montana DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—JOSEPH J. SINNOTT, of Virginia POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—FINIS E. SCOTT ALABAMA ARKANSAS Albert E. Carter, Oakland SENATORS John H. Tolan, Oakland SENATORS John Z. Anderson, San Juan Bautista Hattie W. Caraway, Jonesboro John H. Bankhead II, Jasper Bertrand W. Gearhart, Fresno John E. Miller, 11 Searcy Lister Hill, Montgomery Alfred J. Elliott, Tulare George Lloyd Spencer, 12 Hope Carl Hinshaw, Pasadena REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES Jerry Voorhis, San Dimas Frank W. Boykin, Mobile E. C. Gathings, West Memphis Charles Kramer, Los Angeles George M. Grant, Troy Wilbur D. Mills, Kensett Thomas F. Ford, Los Angeles Henry B. Steagall, Ozark Clyde T. Ellis, Bentonville John M. Costello, Hollywood Sam Hobbs, Selma Fadjo Cravens, Fort Smith Leland M. Ford, Santa Monica Joe Starnes, Guntersville David D. Terry, Little Rock Lee E. Geyer, 14 Gardena Pete Jarman, Livingston W. F. Norrell, Monticello Cecil R. King, 15 Los Angeles Walter W.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Nfl Draft Notes
    2021 NFL DRAFT NOTES NFL DRAFT FACTS AND FIGURES WHAT: 86th Annual National Football League Player Selection Meeting. WHERE: Cleveland, Ohio. WHEN: 8:00 PM ET, Thursday, April 29 (Round 1). 7:00 PM ET, Friday, April 30 (Rounds 2-3). Noon ET, Saturday, May 1 (Rounds 4-7). The first round will conclude on Thursday by approximately 11:45 PM ET. In 2020, the first round consumed three hours and 54 minutes. The second and third rounds will conclude on Friday by approximately 11:30 PM ET. The second and third rounds took a combined four hours and 49 minutes in 2020. The draft will conclude by approximately 7:00 PM ET on Saturday with the final four rounds. Rounds 4 through 7 took six hours and 57 minutes in 2020. ROUNDS: Seven Rounds – Round 1 on Thursday, April 29; Rounds 2 and 3 on Friday, April 30; and Rounds 4 through 7 on Saturday, May 1. There will be 259 selections, including 37 compensatory choices that have been awarded to 17 teams that suffered a net loss of certain quality unrestricted free agents last year. The following 37 compensatory choices will supplement the 222 regular choices in the seven rounds – Round 3: New England, 33; Los Angeles Chargers, 34; New Orleans, 35; Dallas, 36; Tennessee, 37; Detroit, 38; San Francisco, 39; Los Angeles Rams, 40; Baltimore, 41; New Orleans, 42. Round 4: Dallas, 33; New England, 34; Pittsburgh, 35; Los Angeles Rams, 36; Green Bay, 37; Minnesota, 38; Kansas City, 39. Round 5: New England, 33; Green Bay, 34; Dallas, 35; San Francisco, 36; Kansas City, 37; Atlanta, 38; Atlanta, 39; Baltimore, 40.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Big Ten Football Media Guide
    2019 BIG TEN FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS THE BIG TEN CONFERENCE Media Information ........................................................................................... 2 Headquarters and Conference Center 5440 Park Place • Rosemont, IL 60018 • Phone: 847-696-1010 Big Ten Conference History .............................................................................. 3 New York City Office Commissioner James E. Delany ........................................................................ 4 900 Third Avenue, 36th Floor • New York, NY, 10022 • Phone: 212-243-3290 Web Site: bigten.org Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten. ............................................................................... 5 Facebook: /BigTenConference Twitter: @BigTen, @B1Gfootball Big Ten Football Championship Game .............................................................. 6 BIG TEN STAFF – ROSEMONT Big Ten Football Awards ................................................................................... 7 Commissioner: James E. Delany Deputy Commissioner, COO: Brad Traviolia Big Ten and Bowl Schedules ............................................................................. 8 Deputy Commissioner, Public Affairs:Diane Dietz Senior Associate Commissioner, Television Administration:Mark D. Rudner 2019 TEAM CAPSULES ............................................................................9-22 Associate Commissioner, CFO: Julie Suderman Illinois Fighting Illini ......................................................................
    [Show full text]