Prisoner pianist Harry Snodgrass seeks fame beyond prison
Bloomington report details Harry M. Snodgrass, convict turned vaudeville headliner, who played piano in prison and on radio. He laments prison term, credits radio audience for his fame, notes he would trade fame for an unblemished record. Snodgrass had robbed a St. Louis candy plate, was sentenced to two years, and joined the prison orchestra before radio fame freed him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Harry M. Snodgrass
Harry Snodgrass
Misenum State Penitentiary
WOS
Snodgrass
Missouri
Stae
Angers
Iftadio
J. M. Witten
Plang
Healthy Happy Babies Without Pale Cheeks and Thin Bodies
An old advertorial claims pale babies can be strengthened by BOVININE to build blood and bones. It asserts doctors have used it for forty years to aid sickly children and that the product provides the natural blood elements needed in growth, sold by all druggists.
Nothing But Costs Citizenship Papers Denied Naturalization
International news notes John Marca's exchange during naturalization hearing as he admits a possible arrest and a prior Crown Point trial. examiner records one to five years and a $200 fine, judge denies the application. Card of Thanks expresses gratitude for support after the death of Alex Wheale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Services Mammond
Ind
John Marca
John
Crown Point
Ladies’ Scottish Club
Traffic Department
Bell Phone
Martha Washington Lodge
Home Circle
Shenango
Alex Wheale
Monkeys Arrive at Johns Hopkins for Evolution Study
Twenty Himalayan macaques join Johns Hopkins University to form a colony for long term evolution research. Dr. Hartman and Dr. Streeter lead the project with Carnell Institute scientists, observing infancy, tail use, fifth limb behavior, nesting, and mortality to compare with human anatomy and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Himalaya
Asia
Johns Hopkins University
University
Carl G. Hartman
George L. Streeter
Hartman
University of Texas
Carnemie Institute
Firemen Injured in $100,000 Loft Fire in New York
International News Service reports a loft building blaze in New York causing 20 or more firemen to suffer injuries from celluloid fumes. Damage is estimated at $100,000. The blaze occurred today and responders faced hazardous fumes during firefighting operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
International News Service
Wife Of Erie Judge Dies Suddenly
Mrs Alle Rossiter wife of Uriah P Rossiter president judge of the Erie county common pleas courts died after an indigestion attack while en route to Girard She was at her son 8 Y Rossiters home in Erie Judge Rossiter and his son were in Pittsburgh for world series games Funeral serves suspended in Erie by Judge W Hirt indicating the long campaign and club circles she supported were noted in local state affairs
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rie, Pa
Girard
Erie
Alle Rossiter
Uriah P. Rossiter
Erie County Common Pleas Courts
Y. Rossiter
Judge Rossiter
Pittsburgh
Ford Roadster Reported Stolen
Jr Boires of 846 Harrison Street reported to police that his Ford roadster was stolen last night from Neshannock avenue near the Palaisa Movgale union hall. He could not provide the license number but noted a Camel cigarette sign painted on the side as an identifying mark.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bovinine Ature
T-Health
Te Humphrey Radiant
Fira
Tepe Licions
Sarry
Bain and Colonial
Feros Ds Seapets Ets
Orsign Rimes Tae
Uci Bhie
Kirk
Eas ST
Washington Street
Joe Redenbaugh
South Mill Street
Bord Burness
Suder
Abso
Eme Pangan Sarmef Afarrery
Lord Furness
England
Thelma Morgan Converse
Reginald Vanderbilt
London
J. P. Wood
Los Angeles
Pangelos
Greece
J. A. Farrell
United States Steel Corporation
National Foreign Trade Council
Johns Hopkins Department of Embryology
Buacham
Beecham
H. EnViatic
Jeraey City
N. J
B. F. Allen Co
Canal St
New York Cay
Pitts
NEW Castle
NEW Castle Drug Corp
Ford
Anderson and Anderson
North Mill Street
Coats
Nweimad
E.washlst
Wetman's
FYMER
Semman
Neiman’s
Neiman's
Nemtan
Maleenery Department
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