Hollywood Chatter Mix of Stars and Rumors
Idol Chatter notes George Brent once herded sheep in Ireland a tale about Nat Pendleton’s baritone and Olympe Bradna meeting senators in Washington. Pat O Brien’s secret life, Tyrone Powers Janet Gaynor romance cooling, and Will Rogers memorials spark debate. Victor McLaglen lectures on fitness at Fox, Mary Mageuire’s skating quip, redwood logs for Valley of the Giants, and on Give me a Sailor a scene with Martha Raye and Bob Hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
George Brent
Ireland
Jean Arthur
Columbia
Nat Pendleton
Olympe Bradna
Washington
Mr Crosby
Pat O Brien
Wallace Beery
Robert Montgomery
Tyrone Powers
Janet Gaynor
Clair Trevor
Richard Greens
Avere Palm Springs
Patric Knowles
Orry Kelly
Elliot Nugent
Martha Raye
Bob Hope
Bob
Nugent
Amazon
McNaught Syndicate
Congress Deadlock prompts conference on 1938 relief program
In Columbus on June 17, legislators push for conference committee mediation to reconcile House and Senate versions of two relief bills. The House backed a 70 percent delinquent tax bond plan and a 1 percent utilities tax extension, while an alternative state relief director bill lacks the emergency clause. Expect final compromises generating $6 million to $10 million for late 1938.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
House
Senate
General Assembly
George Harter
D. Summit
Cal Wintzer
D. Auglaize
W D Burgett
R. Ashtabula
Richard Marlow
D, Lucas
A Lee Fair
D. Holmes
L H Myers
R. Allen
House Taxation Committee
Six Tokyo Carrier Pigeons Decorated for 1923 Earthquake
Six veteran carrier pigeons in Tokyo were decorated by the War Minister of Japan for their services during the great earthquake of 1923. The ceremony honored the birds and their role in communication during the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Ohio District Lutheran Convention Closes in Ohio
Rev. N. M Yiisaker of Minneapolis spoke at the closing session of the Ohio District convention of the American Lutheran Church in Bucyrus. Reports on foreign mission work were to be presented by Dr C V Shearce of Columbus. Elected officers include Rev J Shellhorn president, Rev George Wagner vice president, Rev George Buschecker secretary, W S Yake treasurer, Carl Bogan statistician, Edward Fendt chaplain, Rev Albert Beck archivist, Rev Vernon Ridenour registrar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucyrus O
N. M Yiisaker
Minneapolis
Luther League
Ohio
American Lutheran Church
C V. Shearse
Columbus
J. Shellhorn
Sandusky
George Wagner
Akron
George Buschecker
Anna
W. S Yake
Delaware
Carl Bogan
Middletown
Edward Fendt
Capital University
Albert Beck
Dayton
Vernon Ridenour
Canal Winchester
Loving Ourselves As We Love Our Neighbor
A reflective meditation on self care grounded in neighborly love. The piece urges balancing compassion for others with personal well being, arguing inner kindness strengthens our ability to help and connect with those around us.
Roosevelt Signs Resolution For Monopoly Probe
President Roosevelt signed the monopoly investigation resolution as Congress adjourned. A 12 member bi-partisan committee with a $500000 fund will study business concentration and the insufficiency of Sherman and Clayton Acts, to draft a legislative program for January. Senator Manoney, Senator King, and Senator Borah named to the Senate panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
76Th Congress
Roosevelt
Congress
Motion to quash disbarment proceedings studied
Judge Hector S. Young of Marion took under advisement a motion to quash disbarment actions against Edward Lamb of Toledo, C I O counsel. He will return June 30 to hear final arguments and rule on the dispute over Lambs conduct in a local labor case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
Edward Lamb
Hector S. Young
Marion
Lamb
Toledo
Longest Session Since 1929 30 Sets Record
The 75th Congress sat 420 days, the longest since the 71st Congress of 1929 30. The first session of the 73rd Congress lasted 229 days, last fall’s special session 37 days, and the current session 134 days, marking the longest Congress since 1933. The report also notes the first of 136 monster German engines ordered for South Africa’s government railways has begun operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gress
Falls
Roosevelt
Government Railways of
South Africa
Congress Puts U. S. In Navy Arms Race
Washington June 17 The 75th Congress adjourned with the United States at the center of a world naval arms race. Authorizations and appropriations exceed 2.56 billion dollars to build a dominant war fleet and bolster the army and air corps for defense against abroad attacks under Roosevelt's emergency recommendations. The measures include a new 10 year naval building program to achieve the greatest fleet in U.S. history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Americas
America
Roosevelt
Congress
Drinkers Warned In Columbia About Drinking Patterns
Dr. L Horger, clinical director at the State Hospital in Columbia South Carolina, says heavy drinking at widely separated intervals is less injurious than continual drinking of smaller amounts. He warns the public to consider the pattern of consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voice of Hollywoods
Columbia
S. C
L. Horger
Chew Food and Avoid Sickness Promoted by AMA Editor
Dr Eishbein of the American Medical Association Journal warns that about one half of cancer cases occur in the stomach. An alarming statistic notes one woman and one man over forty die of cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eishbein
American Medical Association Journal
Ebert's Drug Store
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jimmie Fidler
Will Rogers
Twentieth Century-Fox Today
Victor McLaglen
Bugs
Sonja Henie
Mary Maguire
Sonja
Warner Brothers
Redwood Country
California
Newcastle
Henry Wilcoxen
Jane Withers
Wilcoxen
Cleveland St
Dusty Miller
Felts
Edith Mae Hat Shoppe
HyGrade Dry Cleaners
Middle Avenue
Ohio Convention of Lutherans
Marny
Middle Ave
Canton
Acme
San Francisco
South
Fords
Detroit
Henry Ford
Henry
Edsel
River Rouge
the Saum Shoe Co
Penney's
GRANT
Chronicle Telegram
U. S
Clear Sylk
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