No further word on Dr Nolan disappearance case
No further word regarding the disappearance of Dr Thomas Nolan brother of Mrs Thomas Turner Jr and Burrell Nolan has been received since yesterday though a cablegram was sent to Alexandria Egypt Exilena next port of call where he was ship's surgeon. Dr Nolan has been missing since January 16 and his mother Mrs C T Nolan is mentioned in city notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Nolan
Thomas Turner, Jr
Burrell Nolan
Alexandria
Egypt
Nolan
C. T. Nolan
Tragedy on Exilona Linked to Atlantic Storms
Relatives learned on Wednesday of a shipboard tragedy involving Dr. Nolan who apparently fell overboard after storms swept the Atlantic soon after the Exilona sailed for the Mediterranean. Dr. Nolan had just completed his internship at Knickerbocker hospital in New York. Dr F N Kimball of Export Steamship Co. advised Mrs. Nolan, visiting Mrs. Turner, that he seeks more information and will report findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nolan
Atlantic
Exilena
Mediterranean
Knickerbocker Hospital
New York
F. N. Kimball
Export Steamship Corporation
Piedmont German Club Dance At Sedgefield Tonight
The Piedmont German club hosts a dance at Sedgefield Country Club from 9 30 p m to 1 30 a m with Jelly Left oo and his orchestra. Miss Lauvinia Collins is recovering after an appendicitis operation at High Point Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedgefield Country Club
Jelly Leftoo
Lauvinia Collins
High Point Hospital
Strikers Strike Violence Prompt Troop Deployment
Troops were sent to the strike area by Governor Pollard after a November disturbance in Schoolfield. The withdrawal time remains unannounced while Adjutant General Waller reports conditions to the governor, who is on vacation in Florida. influenza cases rise among strikers and 250 non union workers stay home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pollard
Schoolfield
G. Waller
Florida
Fire displaces 190 tenants from upper floors in art district
A fire forced about 190 residents of upper five floors from their homes in an art district. Fire escapes, elevators, and metal bridges linked the buildings as residents fled. Firemen and fellow lodgers aided the remaining occupants to safety. Most residents were artists.
Fire Destroys Lincoln Square Building As Crowds Gather
A blaze began on the third floor of the Miller building at 66th Street and Broadway, spreading under a steady wind. About 400 firefighters battled the fire as crowds swarmed the scene and traffic was halted, though Loew's Lincoln Square theater remained undamaged and evacuated beforehand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Square
Miller Building
66Th Street
Broadway
Loew
Lincoln Square Theater
Democrats press for relief funding and possible extra session
Senate backed measures for farm board wheat 20 million bushels, 3 million for drought medical supplies, 5 million for relief group organization, and a 2.5 million revolving fund for flood areas. House action pending. Democrats vow no compromise and warn of a spring extra session if needed. Senator Caraway to renew 15 million food loan fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Interior and War Departments
Congress
Senate
Red Cross
Fort
New Jersey
Cramton
Michigan
Taylor
Mississippi
American Legion
Legion
Democrats
Senate Democrats
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Caraway
Arkansas
Sentiment on State Takeover of Schools and Highways
The article argues that those urging a state takeover of the six month school term to cut taxes oppose abolishing county highway commissioners. A Piedmont county representative admits their influence politics exceeds road work, while taxpayers pay for roads, not influence. It notes county politicians and highway officials will continue to resist the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piedmont
Mussolini calms over U S apology to Italy
Rome reports Premier Mussolini’s irritation over General Butler’s remarks has eased after an official American government apology. Officials say Butler’s views are seen as those of one general rather than the American people, reducing potential friction. La Tribuna headlines full satisfaction to Italy in New York and Washington dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Italy
United States
Duce
Butler
la Tribuna
New York
Washington
Heflin Sees Mussolini Bowing to Tyrants in Italy
Senator Heflin of Alabama condemns Mussolini as the monarch of the old world and calls for an investigation into reports Mussolini harmed a child. He recalls Italian Masons murdered by Mussolini and notes lack of arms as reason for Italian unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heflin
Senate
Alabama
Mussolini
Butler
Masons
Italy
Pitts Didn’t Vote Against Bill Twice In Senate
The Catawba representative Pitts was confused with Senator Hicks over a school bill. Pitts had opposed it in the House but did not vote against it in the Senate, while Hicks voted against the bill in the Senate. Reporters informed officials of the mix up caused by similar names and teletypes, noting the error misattributed the negative vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baer
Pitts
Catawba
Senate
House
Pers
Leenybody
Cone
Hicks
Granville
New Orleans to Build Lakefront Airport at 1.5 Million
New Orleans announces plans for a lakefront airport with an estimated cost of about 1,500,000. The proposal, attributed to city authorities, outlines major development for air travel access along the lakefront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Tonta
Also Mentioned on This Page
DR. Nolan
Moran
Mack
Lloyd Hamilton
George O'Brien
Zane Grey
Lope
George Sidney
Charlie Murray
Hoot Gibson
The
Hell
Lew Ayres
Hollywood
Howling Comedy
Paramount News
T. L. Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick
Highway Commission
Gardner
John Sprunt Hill
Hill
Wyo
Colo
Kan
OKLA
Texas
Ohio
ATEN
ALA
PENN
N.C
Kentucky
Cross
Redhens
Dasoa
Davis
Sason
Boep
General Butler
British Museum
Ra Great
Bill
Eet
Penslar
Vision
Horlick
Symptons of
Dr. Pierce
Mili
Iesia
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