New Richwood Hotel Corridor Scene Described by Government Witness
A government witness testified at a hearing that women in the New Richwood Hotel on Tremont Street ran through corridors dressed like "September Morn." The account, presented by a young woman, characterizes the alleged activities observed by staff and patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Richwood Hotel
Tremont Street
United
Hotel owners charged under federal rules near military post
States Commissioner Hayes yesterday discussed the case of Victor Brusendorff and James Regan owners and manager of a hotel charged with violating federal laws on questionable resorts within five miles of a military post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Victor Brusendorff
James Regan
Mary Walch Testifies in New England Brunsendorff Case
Miss Mary Walch a former hotel restaurant cashier testified for the government saying she reported facts to army intelligence to help soldiers. She faced hard cross exam and said she worked without compensation to aid the armed forces as Brusendorff and Regan face trial. The hearing drew large crowds at the federal building with adjournment planned for the next morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Walch
Army Intelligence Department
Federal Building
Johnson
Miss Walch
Kennedy
Natick
New Richwood
New Richwood You Saw Nothing, Did You, That Would Indicate That Mr. Brusendorff
Regan
Union Head Calls to Boston Over Street Railway Grievances
W D Mahon president of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees of America is summoned to Boston due to rising grievances between Boston Elevated Street Railway Company Bay State Street Railway Company and their street carmen unions He may be joined by a National War Labor Board examiner and union counsel James J Vahey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Elevated Street Railway Company
Bay State Street Railway Company
W. D. Mahon
Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees’ of America
Boston
Mahon
National War Labor Board
James J. Vahey
A Permanent Intruder
John Taintor Foote presents another dog tale in the Boston Post Magazine. The feature unfolds as a merit worthy story told in a cleverly unusual style with wit and warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Taintor Foote
Boston Post
Gasolene ban lifted as nation saves one million barrels
Washington says the gasoline ban on gasolene less Sundays is removed at once. The Fuel Administration cites the public response saving one million barrels for military use. Domestic demand is easing and overseas shipments may not be as heavy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tuel
Garfield
Fuel Administration
Oil Division
The
Europe
Special Ordination at St. John's Sunday
Cardinal O Connell will ordain 12 to the holy priesthood at a private ceremony at St. John's Seminary Brighton Sunday assisted by Monsignor Peterson and seminary faculty. War service abroad and deaths have depleted the diocese ranks. The ceremonies will be strictly private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal O’connell
St. John’s Seminary
Brighton
Peterson
MIX'S MUSTARD EDITOR DEAD
Robert Johnson Mix, manager of Prudential Insurance’s New York agencies, died of edema of the lungs after Spanish influenza at his Cranford New Jersey home. Born in Terryville Connecticut in 1860s, he graduated from Syracuse University and worked for New York Life and Equitable before taking Prudential’s post. He edited Mix's Mustard, a periodical for insurance men nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert Johnson Mix
Prudential Insurance Company
Cranford
N. J
Terryville
Conn
Mix
Syracuse University
New York Life
Equitable
Prudential
Bonds Drive Action for Troops Equipment
Patriotic appeal urges buying government bonds to fund gear for the troops. Message emphasizes demonstrable support through purchase to ensure the best equipment for servicemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
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