Illinois News Notes highlights from across the state
A roundup of Illinois events with a June meeting for the Egyptian Hustlers in Centra lia, new appointments including James C. Bell as president of the History Union at the University of Illinois, and Edward H Cook named coroner of McHenry County. Also noted are church dedications, obituaries, highway plans, and local civic updates across Sterling, Rockford, Oswego, Ottawa, Moline, and other communities.
Gateway bill moves toward amending state constitution
House delays final action on Governor Smuts veto while a bipartisan bloc under Attorney General Brundage presses the gateway resolution to liberalize the amending clause. The measure would allow changes to three constitutional articles with a 35 percent vote of all ballots cast. The chamber also postponed the veto discussion to next Tuesday amid absences and calls for more study as hundreds of bills circulate in committees and lobbyists flood Springfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
House of Representatives
Brundage
Smuts
House
House Judiciary Committee
Senate
Springfield i 9
Richard J Barr
Short Cape and Long Coat Mode in Spring Fashion
A fashion correspondent notes the spring fashion mix from the New York Times embracing long coats with square lines and heavy embroidery paired with simple silhouettes. Three piece suits, fur collars, and hats with drooping brims dominate, while felt and lace hats diversify the headwear for a season of adaptable, dressy outfits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
America
Stephen Harrington's Millionaire Will Test
In a dramatic tale a wealthy uncle plots a harsh stipulation for his heir’s marriage. Stephen Harrington, presumed dead, returns and, aided by Barbara Endicott, outsmarts the will by publicly proving reform before claiming the estate. The plan unravels with a staged trial of love and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen
James K. Harrington
Steve
Barbara Endicott
Harrington
Roger Dean
Roger
W. Sweet
Hotel Garde
New York
Stephen Harrington
James K Harrington
Barbara
Night watchman killed by switch engine at North Chicago plant
Edward Kingsley, sixty nine, a night watchman at the Biflex Bumper company in North Chicago, was killed when struck by a switch engine while en route to work. Elsewhere, Dewitt and Logan county threshers sign contracts with farmers at Clinton offering 3 cents a bushel for oats and 6 cents for wheat, while central Illinois threshing contracts settle at 2 1/2 cents for oats and 5 cents for wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Kingsley
Biflex Bumper Company
Chicago
Dewitt
Logan County
Clinton
Future Vision Prompted by Old Friend Says Transcript
Exchange invokes reflection on time ahead, asking what you do with your future now. The Boston Transcript quotes a line about looking forward and facing the coming twenty years with purpose, urging action rather than nostalgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Also Mentioned on This Page
Illinois News Notes
Centralia
James C. Bell
Joliet
Hutory Union
University of Ilinois
Edward H Cook
Huntley
Melfenry County
Emil Windhmueller
M1 Health
Sterling
Po J. Muldoon
Rockford
St Ho Saunders
Central Christian Church
Herman Reiter
Freeport
Mount Carrot
Wilh
Pop Muldoon
Jo of
Clifford
Fanny Ward Pearce
Oswego
Kane County
Lincoln
New Hetland
Burns
Ottawa
George Cuffee
Marseilles
Augustana College
Moline
SL. Miller
St Paul Bible School
Edward McDonald
Carlinville
Breeport
Cheng Wl
Elgin
Ontarioville
Bloomingdale
Stephenson County Board of Supervisers
Pell
Col Voom Tranford
Polit
A T McGlashen
First Baptist Church
California
Raymond Fox
Champalien
Marengo
Belvidere
Woodstock
Harvard
Crystal Lake
Small
Capitol
H. Louis Raybold
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Ames
Michigan
Wakefield Co
Ahat
Kilmer
Dr. Elmer & Co
Binghamton
ViMa
Seee Fieerite
Braceotte
Gay
Rapid Mfg. Co
Er Rapids
Iowa
Annette Ene