Press nominates Waterbury man for director posts
The nominating committee selected twelve candidates to fill directorships and one unexpired term after the death of Victor. H.C. Adler presided with Ogden M. Reid as secretary. The slate includes Frank B. Noyes and others from major papers and cities, with voting set for the next annual meeting in New York on April 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ated Press
Frank B. Noyes
Washington Star
Adolph Ss. Gehs
Ve Jones
Minnespolis Journal
Anthony
New Bedfort
Robert Melean
Piindelphi Bulletin
Camlidates
Batterson
William J. Pape
Waterbury
Republican
A. BK Oliver
Pittsburgh
nronicle-Telegraph
Victor
Tawaon
Warrard
Str 7Ma News
Hubert Brows
Mmdianapolis New
H.C. Adler
Whattanooga
Ogden M. Reid
New York Teratd Tribune
Edward Flicker
Bridgeport Telegram
A. L. Miller
Battle Creek Enquirer and News
John §. Cohen
Atlanta, Journal
Haker
Tacoma Daily Ledger
J. O. Hayes
San Jose Mercury
Soviet Official Pay Scales Revealed in Moscow Dispatch
Moscow February report details pay in Soviet Russia with Premier Rykoft earning about $25 weekly while other cabinet members receive $25, less important officials $5 to $7. Trotzky is listed at about $22 per week after party dues and taxes, though his private activities greatly exceed this. Professors in the surplus of the more paid receive about $4 to $6 weekly and teachers as low as $3.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet
Russia
Rykoft
I Tratzky
Cylie
Mre
Allie
Telegraphers father quits tosec his daughter's debut
Charles Talley a Kansas City telegraph operator quits his job and, with his wife and daughter Marion, travels to New York to see her Metropolitan Opera debut. The event draws a large Kansas contingent and public support for the 19 year old soprano amid intense attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles OL Taller
Kansas City
Lear Marion
Metropolitan
Pida Bi
Kansas
Mr. Talley
Aweat Shery-eighth Street
Mia
Tally
Woman sues husband who joined cult for kiss insistence
A wife sues her spouse after he joined a religious sect and refused contact, claiming his desertion after ten months of marriage. She cites his rejection of her pleas to show affection and his professed refusal to acknowledge their union, seeking relief in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keeler
Nadas
Eumin
Chi
Lina
Grave Robber Beale Details Nighttime Theft and Escape
Accused grave robber Beale of Binghamton New York explains how he stole the body of John H from Hancock cemetery on September 26. He says he bought gloves and a spade, removed his clothes, burned the body in his car, and drove toward an embankment before leaping free as the car went over. He claims he acted alone and learned the body had not been taken when he saw a Boston paper report the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binghamton
N.Y
Meint
Wredene
Lack
Hamton
Miami
Pla
Hema Io
Beale
John HH. Daiig
Hancock Cemetery
Troor Ra
Boston
Board of Control Increases Health Lab Space and Fire Funds
Hartford March 26. The State Board of Control met at the capitol and voted 1,800 to renew the Health Department’s appropriation for laboratory space. It also added 1,009 to the fire appropriation. A cottage project at the Farm for Women in East Lyme had a 42,000 initial appropriation with a contract to Inter State Construction of New Haven for 40,090.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Met
State Board of Control
Capitol
State Department of Health
East Lyme
Inter‘State Construction Company of
New Haven
Boy Carried Coin in Stomach Five Years in Philadelphia
Michael Coma, 11, of Lorraine Street, swallowed a small coin as a child and hid wealth in his stomach for five years. Doctors at Jefferson Hospital succeeded in removing the coin in a procedure by renowned specialist Chevalier Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Coma
Lorraine Street
Tefferson Hospital
Miladelphia
Chevalier Jackson
Congress High Notes Ap Congress Sees Shifts In Clubs And Classes
Alice Hurley leads Congress High in noting club renewals and guidance by Mise Marles. Opportunity classes form as students plan assemblies and elections for student organization leadership. German and Latin room constraints force room changes for sixth period due to large class size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Hurley
Ap Congress
Cheeke
Mise Marles
Je Uniah Ha
Gnethepoy
Hyg
Arin
Geourete
Maurhee Hoffman
Umi Achietie Association
Laass
Service successes and snow hinder shopping day
The note recalls a small service effort amid snow last Wednesday. A prepared assortment of house frocks priced at $1 drew interest despite travel being difficult. Many wanted one or more, while some could not reach a store, reflecting broader access issues.
Personal Shopper service touted as emergency aid
The notice states over 400 units sold with five telephones busy handling orders all day. It promotes Personal Shopper as a free service for emergencies, usable anytime when one cannot come in person, and asserts broad customer use and success.
Smart neckwear for men at 75 cents
Men who appreciate quality neckwear will like these patterns and colorings. Megadore, repp and silk and wool fabrics in stripes and fancy figures offer a real bargain at 75 cents, with both medium and dark designs available.
Pajamas Offered at Unusual Value Price
Ample proportions cut full fine quality plain colors and neat stripes in silk frog trim. These men’s pajamas are advertised at a remarkable price of 1.65 each, touted as unusually good value and easy to spot in the sale.
The Knox men’s oxford shoes at six dollars
Howland’s highlights The Knox line with black or tan calf medium and high faced oxfords at six dollars. Shoes feature special heel measurements for comfort and long wear, promoted as a popular price on the main floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howland’s
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poougiated
Waterbury Man
Trotzky
KEY Tosec
Marion Talley
John A. Hartford
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co
National Food Products Company
Atlantic
Pactfic
Florida
Board OF Control
Congress
Bridgeport, Conn
Howland
Howland Sewing Machine Club
Repute
Howland Organization
the Howland Dry Goods CO
Knox
Mom
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