Notable Births and Convictions Highlight 1935 Timeline
The record cites Bruno Richard Hauptmann's 1935 first degree murder conviction. It also lists notable births including Dr. Kirtley F. Mather a Harvard geologist born in Chicago 48 years ago. Other figures: Grant Wood born in Algonquins? Cedar Rapids Iowa. Robert H. Jackson born in Jamestown New York. Joseph C. Lincoln of Villa Nova and Chatham Massachusetts. Dugald C. Jackson MIT electrical scientist. James M. Thomson New Orleans editor. Lewis H. Brown president of ? The passage notes several prominent individuals with birth years and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirtley F. Mather
Harvard
Chicago
Grant Wood
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Alhamosa
Robert H. Jackson
Jamestown
N. Y
U. S. Bureau of Internal Revnue
Spring Creek
Jospeh C. Lincoln
Villa Nova
Chatham, Maés
Cape Cod
Brewster
Mass
Dugald C. Jackson
The
Mass. Institute of Technology
Kennett Square
James M. Thomson
New Orleans
Summit Point
W. Va
Lewis H. Brown
Jolina Mausvillie and Leopold Godowsky Biography Fragments
Fragmentary notes recall Jolina Mausvillie of New York born in Creston Iowa fifty two years ago and pianist composer Leopold Godowsky born in Russia sixty six years ago. The text reflects on character, hardship, and the drive to build reputation through effort amid poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jolina Mausvillie
New York
Creston
Leopold Godowsky
Russia
Today Promises One Of Considerable Mental Ability
Today promises one of considerable mental ability charitable benevolent with deep sympathies.
St Valentine's Day Origins and Traditions Across Ages
The article recalls St Valentine’s Day meaning as the martyrdom date of a Rome executed bishop on February 14 270 and notes the festival’s ties to ancient Roman customs and medieval authors. It mentions multiple saints named Valentine and legends of charity and courtship associated with the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Valentine
Rome
Claudius
Junio
Valentine
Shakespeare
Chaucer
Economist Benjamin Anderson on AAA and farm policy
Economist for Chase National Bank, Benjamin Anderson, analyzes the Supreme Court ruling on the AAA. He says the AAA had limited merit as temporary relief but would harm long term, creating rural unemployment and consumer purchasing issues. He advocates restoring the export market to about 1.0 to 1.2 billion yearly to solve the problem and reduce need for crop regimentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin M. Anderson
Chase National Bank of New York
Supreme Court
AAA
Dr. Anderson
Pr. Anderson
Anderson
Defacing National Parks Sparks Conference Debate
The Wild Life Conference applauded Secretary Iches for opposing more roads in national parks. He warned roads would disturb game birds and rare animals, urging protection of wildlife as a public good. The piece humorously surveys varied local anecdotes and quotes, noting broader themes about hunting, property rights, and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iches
Losses on Stock Transactions in 1934 Tax Act Revisions
The text explains that no loss is recognized for stock for stock exchanges in reorganizations or recapitalizations, and gains may result when money is received. It notes changes in section 112 of the 1934 Act, redefining reorganizations and treatment of stock distributions, and compares to 1932 and 1934 provisions. It details 39 day rule for identical stock acquisitions and treatment of dividends in property.
Anniversaries of 18th century statesmen and church leaders
The item notes the birth anniversaries of Prince Talleyrand Perigord born May 17 1754 and Archbishop W. V. Du Bourg born 1766, highlighting their roles as a French diplomat and a Roman Catholic prelate who founded colleges in Baltimore New Orleans and St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Talleyrand Perigord
Lows W.V. du Bourg
Baltimore
New Orleans
St. Louis
Santo
Notable Legal and Cultural Figures Interred or Dead by Dates
A sequence of biographical notes lists individuals with birth and death details. David Dudley Field, born Haddam Connecticut 1805, died 1894. John A Rawlins, born Galena Illinois 1831, died Washington DC 1869. Isaac M Haldeman, born Concordville Pennsylvania 1845, died 1933. Nellie Urner Wallington, born Cincinnati 1847, died Parker Ford Pennsylvania 1933. Sidney Smith, born Bloomington Illinois 1877, cartoonist of The Gumps, died in an auto accident October 29, 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Domingo
France
David Dudley Field
New York
Haddam
Conn
John A Rawlins
Illinois
Galena
Ill
Washington, D. C
Isaac M. Haldeman
New York City
Concordville
Nellie Urner Wallington
Cincinnati
Parkerford
Sidney Smith
Chicago
the Gumps
Doc Yak
Bloomington, Ill
Timeline notes from 16 through 1920s political events
A fragmentary timeline lists events from 1689 James II abdication to 1920s suffrage activities. Mentions William III and Queen Mary, Cincinnati flood 1884, Oregon land fraud indictments of Senator Mitchell and two congressmen, Italy loan total of 550 million, and the 51st convention of woman suffragists in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James II
England
France
William III
Mary
Ohio
Cincinnati
Oregon
VU S
John H. Mitchell
Portland
Italy
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sardene
Lug
Woltan Buffrage
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
St. Valentines Day
North Dakota
Pamons
Henry Wallace
United Feature Syndicate
Tm. Keg U S. Pat
All Rights
Westminster
A. D
Middle Avenue
Firestone
Firestone Batteries
Nce
RCA
Tripoli
Prestone
Price
Voice of
Firestone Service Stores
J. P. Schoonmaker
Mgr
Earth
Buck Rogers
Dr. Huer
Huer
Chronicle-Telegram
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