Yale Students Cleared In Court In Postings Case
Yale undergraduates including Patterson and eighteen others were cleared in court over alleged civil liberties violations linked to postings and campus social activity. The judge found no offense punishable by law, while continued proceedings await for the eighteen others on March 17 as cases pare down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patter
Patterson
Prosecu
Lindbergh's Return Inspires Crowds And Fog Brings Delays
Crowds of about 800 gathered at the field under drenching rain as Lindbergh landed his plane after a transcontinental flight. The lone flyer posed for photographers, spoke briefly with officials, and praised the reception while officials and guardsmen watched the fragile fogbound approach and beacon lights pierce the overcast sky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paris
Havana
Key West
Mainland
St. Louis
Missouri River
Lindbergh
Om Committee
National Guard
Lindbergh Flew Home Through Worst Weather
Cal Cerward recalls Lindbergh turning in for the night at a fiendish home after a travel stained plane ride. Lindbergh said he enjoyed the trip despite flying in the worst weather, according to the weather bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Weather Bureau
Arms Recommends Park as Memorial
Fairfield February 14 A meeting of George A Smith Post No 74 American Legion heard John Taylor Arms famed etcher chair the committee on war memorials. He urged a park or a bathing beach as Fairfield memorials to heroes of all wars. State Commander Earl Richards presented a cap for high post membership. Four new members Basil Marazoff Loren H Jennings Joseph Mulvey and William Taylor were initiated with ceremonies. County Commander Frederick Collins of Greenwich attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield
John Taylor Arms
Greenfield Hill
Smith Post
American Legion
Etcher i
Arms
Pairfield
Earl Richards
West Haven
Basil Marazoff
Loren H. Jennings
Joseph Mulvey
Willam Taylor
Frederick Collins
Greenwich
House Debates Dry Appropriation Fight in Prohibition Bureau
The House rejected a bid to fund prohibition bureau enforcement, 167 to 39, with lawmakers led by Representative Linthicum attacking denatured alcohol as a public danger. Debates featured La Guardia pressing for higher dry enforcement spending and arguments about diplomatic immunity and the vitality of Prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imtbicum
Maryland
Prohibition Bureau
la Guardia
New York
United States
Linthicum
House
Cram
Cramton
Tammany
Gov. Smith
Blanton
Squires Victor In Club Battle
Squires wins a procedural clash during a heated club meeting as motions and amendments collide. Debate escalates between Squires and Sadler over by law amendments and delegate selections, with tensions easing after the amendment passes unanimously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squires Victor
CLUB
Ohio Leader Supports Hoover in Bitter Delegation Fight
The Ohio scene features full slate declarations by Hoover supporters and sharp splits within factions. Maschke, a National committeeman, backs Hoover as likely to win nationally but says his view is not the state organization's stance. Thompson disputes Maschke’s stance and denies any proposed division of Ohio’s 61 delegates with Hoover, stressing state sentiment favors Willis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Willits
Maschke
Commerce Secretary
Ohio
Willis
Thompson
Washington
Burton
Justinius Faces Trial Over Licensed Practice Claim
State official charged Rev. Justinius with practicing medicine without a license, later changing to Natureopathy. Prosecution plans to prove he accepted a dollar fee for Vaporub. Defense argues the line between Swedish massage and Natureopathy is slim and that Justinius was unfairly barred from licensing. The case hinges on whether fee taking for treatment occurred and if the board discriminated against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justinius
Longfellow
Reich
Wilhelm Justinius
Dr. Osborn
Osborn
Frank B. Smith
Connecticut Board of Natureopaths
Smith
Connecticut Board of Natureopathy
Shelton Looms Business Gains 50 Percent In Year
Sidney Blumenthal and company operate Shelion Looms with plants at Shelton and Macasvile Connecticut and New Brunswick WV. Net sales reach $15,583,042, up about 50 percent from 1926. Net income $1,056,104, versus a 1976 deficit of $75,687. Income equals $4.72 per share after preferred stock dividends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Blumenthal and Company, Inc
Shelion
Shelton
Macasvile
Connecticut
New Brunswick
Ihe
Health Inspectors At Risk As Funds Run Short
Board of Health faces budget squeeze with six assistant sanitary inspectors needed to end of year. Health officer Wild and Chief Stapleton warn city health could suffer without funds. Board weighs transferring money or risking loss of state inspectors. Four inspectors funded by apportionment insufficient. Callahan urges six assistants and one chief inspector with higher salaries for the team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health Smat
Zipp
Health Department
Board of Apportionment
Cairnham
Willam H. Wild
Stapleton
Stanley H. Osborne
Bridgeport
Chief Stapleton
Dr. Wild
Mgr. Stapleton
Sanitary Division
Sanitary
Walter W. Carrity
Callahan
Guilfoyle Case Awaiting Coroner Report
The coroner reported several complications delaying a ruling in the Guilfoyle case. He said he could not estimate when the report would be finished as investigations continue. Dr. Guilfoyle, recovering from a self-inflicted eye wound at Hanford Hospital, remains under convalescence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilfoyle
Hanford Hospitai
Aluminum tycoon suit reveals 96 day jury testimony
The long trial centered on Duke estate disputes and alleged aluminum business deals. Haskell claimed an agreement with Duke to enter aluminum refining using Saguenay river water power. witnesses included Aluminum Company president Arthur Davis and Duke estate executor George Allen. Duke died 1926 leaving an enormous estate to his daughter Doris. The defense argued no joint venture proved. motions for non-suit denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Duke
Doris
Arthur V. Davis
Aluminum Company
George Allen
Dr. Waller
Landiswig
Henry Ford
Saguenay
Canara
Verdet
House Leader Backs Coolidge in Navy Program Change
Britten says President Coolidge favors completing the shipbuilding plan as finances allow, dropping a fixed completion date. He notes navy officers found no final plans for aircraft carriers destroyer leaders and submarines, and urges building up the fleet when treasury conditions permit. He cites projected costs and argues critics promote war prevention propaganda while the program expands the Navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britten
Coolidge
Gongress
Timitt
Coolege
National Defense
Treasury
Navy
Hickman to be executed at San Quentin on Apr 27 1920
In a tense El Paso courtroom Judge Trabucco ordered William Edward Hickman delivered to San Quentin's warden for execution on Friday April 27, 1920 after murder in the first degree. Hickman showed little emotion as supporters and relatives spoke, while attorneys prepared an appeal and sought a continuance for related charges. The case charts a grim verdict and the start of a prolonged legal fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gelfornia
Trabucco
San Quentin State Prison
Hickman
Alfred Hickman
Mra
Eva Hickman
Alfred
el Paso
Texas
Thomas Tickman
Parker
Thoms
Carlos S. Hardy
Trabueco
William Edward Hickman
Los Angeles County
San Quentin
San Quentin Prison
Welby Hunt
Ivy Thomas
Hartley Urges Rebirth of American Merchant Marine
Commander Hartley calls for a modern, fast American merchant fleet to restore national sea power. He resigns from the Shipping Board, urging mass shipbuilding to reduce foreign dependency, expand cargo and passenger routes, and link aviation with maritime trade for national defense and economic revival. He envisions 900 foot ships, 35 knot speed, and aircraft-ship service to put America first at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartly
Hartley
Sonny
O'Conner
The
Shipping Board
North Atlantic
America
Japan
England
Roosevelt
Germany
Naval Reserve
State Department
Workers of America
Nis
Leviathan
Clarence Chambertin
Woman 87 Hangs Self at Haven Home
Laurea Baxter, eighty seven, of Westville, living with Frederick Hey’s family in Westville, hanged herself in the attic. Medical Examiner Marvin M. Scarborough described it as death by own action. She had lived with the Heys for three years and had shown mental decline for months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haven
Associated F'Resk
Laurea Baxter
Frederick Hey
Westvile
Marvin M. Scarborough
Baxter
Heys
Yeast Promises Beauty From Constipation Cure
A fragment from a 1920s style advice piece urges readers that true beauty comes from a smooth running system and corrected constipation. It promotes Fleischmann’s Yeast as a daily dietary aid, claiming it improves digestion and skin by increasing intestinal moisture and bulk.
Eat Three Cakes of Fleischmann Yeast Daily
Advertisement states to eat three cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast regularly each day. Consume one cake before meals or between meals, plain or dissolved in water hot or cold. For stubborn constipation, dissolve one cake in hot water before each meal and at bedtime. Available at grocers leading cafeterias and soda fountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleischmann
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YALE
Rildren
Lindy
Fairfield Etcher
Dresser
N. Buckingham & Co., Inc
State ST
Tran
Squires
Sadler
Joseph L. Peabody
Louis A. Abrioln
Sadlay
Desserea
Meade
Dessereau
Haying
Shelton Looms
Paye Sme
Congress
Oklahoma
Nevada
Budget Bureau
Telegram-Post
Spirit of America
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Sam
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Wal
Menenet
Mr. Haskell
Florida
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