Illinois Brevities highlights from 1930s news briefings
The column lists obituaries and local notes from Illinois towns. Rachael Bennet and Scott Hull die, Connie Freedlund named queen for Augustana invitational, Olin Peden dies in a truck crash, Sister Mary Regis Donahoe and Edward L. Du Bois pass away, James F. Boyd turns 100, and other items include Geneva city bonuses, sales tax probes, Joliet still indictments, traffic safety prompts, CCC enrollment plans, rail liability ruling, bank dividend, and Civil War veteran Hamilton J Barrow’s 97th birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rachael Bennet
Lidell
Scott Hull
Dixon
Sterling
Connie Freedlund
Chicago
Augustana College
Rock Island
Olin Peden
Glenarm
Hartsburg
Resettlement Administration
Illinois
Mary Regis Donahoe
Visitation
Villa de Chantalin
Edward L. du Bois
Libertyville
Board of Education
Clarence Tomlinson
Pulask
James F. Boyd
United States
Joliet
Boyd
Will County
Geneva
State Department of Finance
Springfield
Sam L. Nudelman
Belleville
Federal
Meaary Horner
Illinois Emergency Relief Commission
Civilian Conservation Corps
Army
Illinois Supreme Court
Illnois
Franklin Coal Company
Royalton
Aetna Insurance Company
Cook County
Supreme Court
Mokine State Trust and Savings Bank
Hamilton J. Barrow
Gibson City
111Th Virginia Cavalry
Arthur Brisbane Dies at 72 Editor of This Week
Arthur Brisbane, famed editor and columnist, died of heart disease on Christmas morning in New York at age 72. He dictated concise daily columns, influenced Hearst papers, and was celebrated as a down to earth journalist whose work reached millions including his Sons Seward and wife Phoebe Brisbane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N. Y
Arthur Brisbane
Brisbane
William Randolph Hearst
Seward
Mr. Brisbane
Fifth Avenue
Leopold Stieglitz
Frederick Zeman
Phoebe Brisbane
J. R. K. McCrary
Emily
Alice
Elinor
Western
Union
Buffalo
Old
New York Sun
Horatio Alger
Sun
London
Joseph Pulitzer
New York World
America
Calfornia
New York Journal
Hearst
Mr. Hearst
King
Pullman
Washington Normalcy and the Roosevelt Era
A bygone-era essay surveys Washington life during inaugurations and the New Deal. It contrasts the blase capital, bustling corridors, and social whirl with the sober executive departments. It argues that after 1933 the government faces a lasting shift as agencies seek stable policy and workers over forty five become central to labor and productivity debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
District of Columbia
Capitol Building
House
Senate
Capitol
Congress
Washington Society
White House
Pennsylvania Avenue
Supreme Court of the United States
Judiciary
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Roosevelt
Trio Patterns for Younger Set Selections in 1950s Style
Pattern descriptions offer three children and teen aimed outfits from Barbara Bell Fall and Winter collection. Jumper dress with puff sleeves for ages six to fourteen, simple chic dress with versatile sleeve options, and a seasonable smock design with color and scarf choices. Patterns priced 15 cents, order through Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Chicago, with specimen fabric yardage and sizes 32 to 44.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Bell
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
W Wacker Dr
Chicago
Ill
Bell Syndicate
WNU Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ain National
Ettae
Pern
Federal Reserve Board
Western Newspapers Union
Smith Brothers
Lenith Bros