Ohio banks still without licenses story item
Officials of the Ohio Bankers Association and the State Banking Department met to consider legislation to segregate trust accounts from commercial banking in Ohio. The crisis left 179 of 800 parent banks unlicensed, 13 state banks in liquidation, and millions tied up in unopened banks. Legislation may repeal emergency acts and enact safeguards against future bank crises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Bankers’ Association
State Banking Department
Ohio
Senate Banking Committee
Btu Eerat
Association
Thoughts on New York Life and People of the Era
ANAM Us fa iy New York June 2 Thoughts while strolling Anytime I stand near a puddle a motorist splashes me But an artist must be receptive to all manifestations of life Heigh ho many mix Donald McDonald Carl Randall Joseph Morschaeur Henry Morgenthau McClure's reserved smile Whatever became of Master Gabriel Nobody can look 45 knives as Eugene O Neill That block long Browning real estate sign is on the loose again Beauty parlors killed off the tattle magazines Warry Acton Youngstown N Y boy who made good in the city The grizzled gently sunning in the little squares set spinnaker like in the hubbub I never pass an awning rod without wanting to chin myself one of my favorite people Justine Hall Simeon Strunsky who writes the topics on Times editoral page Ride Dudley in vaudeville Milton Ahern the Gilbert and Sullivan impresario wears 4 square crowned derby too George Ade and H T Webster are pitching horseshoes daily down in Florida Just as wild as a couple of pigeons Probably puffing cube bbies on the sly A man looks about furtively before drinking a glass of beer the nudge of custom One word description of Stanley Walker cruneny Nothing 60 comfortable looking as the way a sleeping cat tucks paws under itself Snooty speakeasies such as the long un raided 21 are now getting folksy And I have a profound hunch they are on their way out The world changes again
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ife
Heigh Ho
Donald McDonald
Carl Randall
Joseph Morschaeur
Henry Morganthau
H. H. McClure
Gabriel
Eugene O'Neill
Warry Acton
Youngstown
N. Y
Justine Hall
Simeon Strunsky
Time
Ride Dudley
Milton Ahern
George Ade
H. T. Webster
Florida
Stanley Walker
Cruneny
Manhattan's Newest Town Leader Delos Chanpell Debuts
Delos Chanpell, a Denver blades producer, stars as the new amiable man about town in Manhattan since last fall. He mingles with Miss Gihor and George Buchanan Fife, famed Park Row figure and beloved newspaper dandies. Also mentioned is Tom Hamilton, a wealthy Pittsburgher new recruit who calls his first failure a grand Thursday night run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Delos Chanpell
Denver Blade
Metropolitan
Allan Gish
Camille
Miss Gi H
George Buchanan Fife
Park Row
Haute Noblesse
Tom Hamilton
Richard Watts Keeps Plans Quiet at Movie Premiere
Film reviewer Richard Watts avoids bringing guests to screenings. He has never appeared in a dinner jacket while his mother, Hie, is consistently seen in a smart evening frock and flats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Watts
Hie
Broadway Notes on Watts Crowninshield and Gish in 1933
An appraisal of New York theatre circles notes Watts and his elite connections from Charleston to Broadway, with the Strollers and the Coffee House as one man clubs. Lillian Gish headlines a nocturne at No 9 Pine Street in a bleak reading of the Borden murders. Roxy’s Radio City palace, a marvel of opulent private space, is praised for its design and dining. The piece also reveals a staged train clamor in 20th Century mocked as a gramophone recording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watts
Strollers
Robert Cornell Sands
Coffee House
Frank Crowninshield
Count Bent
Lillian Gish
Pine Street
New England
Kilings
Borden
Miss Gish
John
George Jean Nathan
Roxy
Radio City
Gramophone
the Express
Grand Central
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Community services and Decoration Day visits noted in Kipton
Kipton residents attended services at Wipotn Community church led by Rev Winifred Dague from Bath and O Miss Collie Bronson of Cleveland. Decoration Day visitors included Shirley Ann Betts at the Mulroy home in Elyria and extended family gatherings with Eliza Robishaw and Horace Green. Further reads mention Darwin Sharp and FFE Sharp of Lorain, Henry Worcester of Oberlin with Davidson family, and Edith Fradson visiting Springfield relatives along with Joyce and Jean Edwards of Wakeman and Nellie Haigh’s grandmother visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipton
Wipeton
Winifred Dague
Bath
Collie Bronson
Cleveland
A. J. Betts
Shirley Ann
Joseph Mulroy
Elyria
Lee Robishaw
Eliza Robishaw
Horace Green
Darwin Sharp
Lorain
Ffe Sharp
Henry Worcester
Oberlin
A. W. Davidson
Edith Fradson
Springfield
Joyce
Jean Edwards
Wakeman
Nellie Haigh
William Brumby
Nelle Obrtts
Teller Buckalew Faces Music Over Allentown Bank Theft
Morgan N Buckalew, accused of stealing 58 090 dollars from Allentown Bank in New Jersey where he worked as a teller, is returning to the state after capture in Los Angeles more than a year later. He surrendered 40 000 dollars to police and admitted spending the rest for pleasure. a pretty feminine companion vanished soon after his arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown
N. J
Morgan N. Buckalew
New Jersey
Los Angeles
Buckalew
Constable Receives Three Pigs Fine in Spokane Court
In Spokane Washington John Simmons was fined three pigs in justice court after a cruelty to hogs complaint by Constable Rooney. Rooney claimed he spent $15 on feed to save the animals while under Simmons’ roof and was awarded the pigs to cover his humane expenses. jail was deemed unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
John Simmons
Justice Court
Constable Rooney
Simmons
Rooney
Decoration Day Highlights at Berlin Heights and Area
Local Decoration Day events feature Berlin Heights losing 6 to 7 to the home team, visits from Miss Margaret Geist of Oberlin, and multiple family gatherings in Penfield Columbia and nearby towns. Attendees include Mr and Mrs Vir Geist, the Ingersoll family, the Hanes sisters, Elver Scales and family, Roy Green, Mrs Myery, and Charles Boniface among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardy Scott
Hame
S .A. Crouse
Roundup
Vontana
Pittsfield Commencement Draws Large Crowd at Community Church
In Pittsfield on Friday evening, the eighth grade commencement exercises at the Community Church drew a large, appreciative audience. The program featured an invocation by Rev. William Smith, salutatorian Mary Elizabeth Whitney, music by the orchestra, class prophecy Mildred A. Searles, vocal solo Emma Gleason, valedictorian Ida Louemma McConnell, more music, address by Prof. C. E. Wigton, choir numbers, and diploma presentations. The class motto is Our First Victory Not Our Goal, with colors Rose and Silver and flowers Sweet Pea. The class roll lists Esther Mae Felton through Mary Elizabeth Whitney among the graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kew
Little Red
Benediction
Wallace Brgenteen
Esther Mae Felton
Ella May Hart
Mildred A. Searles
Arthur Don Searles
Ambrose Ben Toth
Ladies' Society Met at Lincoln Home Attended by 22
The Ladies' Society of the Community church met Thursday afternoon at Mrs Andrew Lincoln's home with 22 ladies in attendance. Two out-of-town members, Mrs E J Darby and Mrs Thelma O'Neal of Birmingham, were present. A most delightful afternoon was enjoyed at the Lincoln home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Society of the Community Church
Andrew Lincoln
E J Darby
Thelma O'Neal
Birmingham
Lincoln Home
Wellington Music Festival Draws Local Glee Club and Band
Many Wellington residents and school groups attended the festival held at Wellington High School Friday evening. Members of the glee club orchestra and band performed, joined by parents and friends for the community event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington High School Glee Club
Parer
Wellington
Memorial Day Address Captivates Local Audience
Prof. Brown of Oberlin College delivered the Memorial Day sermon at the M E church Tuesday morning and was acclaimed as a markedly interesting speaker. Following the address, combined church orchestras performed, and graves of departed soldiers and sailors were decorated with flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof. Brown
Oberlin College
M. E
Brown
Waite Family Dinner Honors Dorothy Birthday
Mr and Mrs A L Waite hosted a Sunday dinner in honor of their daughter Dorothy's birthday with relatives and friends. Attending were Mr and Mrs A Jordan, Mr and Mrs Leon Beam and two children of Henrietta, Mr and Mrs Bartholomew and two children, Franklyn Wright of Wellington, and John Wynn. Betty Beam stayed until Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Walte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L Waite
Dorothy
Leon Beam
Henrietta
Clair Bartholomew
Franklyn Wright
Wellington
John Wynn
Betty Beam
Walte
Wellington couple visits Friend kin on Tuesday evening
Mr and Mrs Clarence Friend and their Wellington children spent Tuesday evening with Mrs Friend’s brother and family, continuing a family gathering and reconnecting with relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Friend
Wellington
Local Social Gossip From Oberlin Wellington and Kipton
A sequence of visits and family gatherings across Oberlin Wellington Kipton and Camieen notes includes Mrs Eva Camber and two sons from Columbus with guests Mrs Grace West and daughter Nettle Mrs Har man Wight of Wellington Mrs John Murray and two daughters of Creston and Betty Maye Lounsbrough Lucille Green visiting Mr and Mrs Henry Worcester in Oberlin Elizabeth Jordan visiting Wellington High School cousin Dorothy Waite Clarence Stevens calling in Kipton Mildred Lounsbrough and daughter Betty Maye visiting parents A W David since Memorial Day appearances Ray Chevalier Graydon Brandt visiting C G Brandt and relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Walte
Eva Camber
Columbus
Harman Wight
Wellington
John Murray
Creston
Grace West
Nettle
Betty Maye Lounsbrough
Lucille Green
Henry Worcester
Oberlin
Elizabeth Jordan
Wellington High School
Dorothy Waite
Clarence Stevens
Kipton
Mildred Lounsbrough
Betty Maye
A. W. David
Caméen
Eva Piper
Familly
Bimer
Jacqlletine
Ray Chevalier
Graydon Brandt
C. G. Brandt
People in disguise speak freely in works of fiction
A compact note examines how disguises and hidden identities appear across fiction and the voices of speakers within stories. It highlights how authors use concealment to reveal truth and shape character perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S& It
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gulf Gas
Alfred Alten
Second St
Vestal’s
Them
Gyeeku Coe
Johansen
Vestal
Pittsfield
AID Society
Briffs
Sigrid Hallman
Elyvia
Chronicle Telegram
Broad Street
Oxford
Marlene Footwear
Sheer
Swagger
Coats
Shantung
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