Japan's Youngest Richest Man Heads Sumitomo Line
Japan's richest man in 1936 is Baron Kichi zaemon Sumitomo, a 25 year old who paid an assessment of 800000 yen on an income of 3000000 yen, the highest in the nation. He has been head of the Sumitomo line since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Kichizaemon Sumitomo
House of Sumitomo
Kyoto Imperial University
Saionji
Baron Sumitomo
Sumitomo Limited Partnership
Sumitomo Bank
Sumitomo Trust
Giants
Jersey City
Travis Jackson
Racing Commission
Washington
New York
Jock Whitney
Abe Simon
Francis Albertani
National Bowling Congress
Caswell Adams
Herald Tribune
Columbia
Dutch Carter
Yale
Braddock
Schmeling
Terry Burns
Lucky Luciano
Rangers
Alex Shihicky
Mack Colville
Fordham
Madison Square Garden
Jimmy Johnston
Stewart Iglehart
Charles E. Merriam
University of Chicago
Max Schmeling
America Bay
Earl Averill
Puget Sound
Young Corbett
California
Memorial Day Tribute at Polo Grounds Brings Baseball's Ancients
A New York Post remembrance recalls veterans of 19th and early 20th century baseball watching a modern tribute at the Polo Grounds. Old players like Jim Mutric Arlie Latham McGraw and Murrie gather in the boxes as bands, carriages, and taps evoke a remembered era while the crowd honors baseball and memory.
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Manhattan
Tilden
Democracy
Jim Mutric
Jim
Staten Island
Battery
Polo Grounds
New York
Arlie Latham
John McGraw
Arlie
Murrie
Mickey Welch
McGraw
Hambletonian Upset Ends Double-Winning Jinx At Goshen
Rosalind driven by Ben F. White wins the Hambletonian at Goshen New York. White keeps a calm drive as Mary Reynolds 1938 winner earns the winner’s share of 19 604 dollars. Rosies success ends a ten year curse of none winning twice.
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Goshen
N. Y
Rosalind
Ben F. White
Mary Reynolds
White
Bullet Joe Simpson
Murray Murdock
England
St. Nicholas Palace
Central Opera House
Steve Brodie
Charlie Snow
Saratoga
New York
Ethel V. Mars
Pennsylvania
Hitler
Hollywood reveals Randy Scott marriage shocks studios
Star Dust notes Randy Scott wed last March to a Du Pont family member, ending rumors of multiple proposals. Fredric March praises The Road to Glory, while Jean Fontaine and Olivia de Havilland connections spark buzz. Peter Van Steeden’s pianist daughter and Edgar Guest’s music-poems blend with Robert Taylor’s rising fame. Charles Boyer pans Europe trip, Fred Astaire gears up for a new radio run, and inquiries continue about future Ginger Rogers collaborations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andolpit Scott
Hollywood
Randy
DuPont
South
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Fredric March
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Katharine Hepburn
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Jean Harlow
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Western Newspaper Union
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