Two Ohio Officials Face Dual Jobs After Election
In Columbus on November 6, 1936, Secretary of State George Silsers will retain his secretary of state post until January 11 1937 while also serving on the Supreme Court after the election. Judge appointments may follow and Governor Carey would name William Kennedy if Silsers resigns. Lieutenant Governor Harold Mosier starts Congress duties January 3, creating a crossover with Paul P. Yoder likely to assume the lieutenant governorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Alough
Emselves
George Si Lsers
Supreme Court
Alds
Miers
Hether
Jayton
Levenant
Western Village life in Hollywood studios described
Jimmie Fidler details how Western films create a permanent village near Hollywood with rotating extras and same crews. He notes informal life, daily routines, large shared dining halls, and cowboys gathering around campfires as part of the work atmosphere. Dolores Del Rio anecdote ends with a London tour sign story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Vilage
Dolores del Fio
London
Thoughts on New York life and celebrity sightings
McIntyre notes urban bustle and a parade of stars from Gertrude Lawrence to Lorenz Hart. He observes cafe culture via London contains overhauls, Pa rk Avenue living above stores, and recalls splashes of Variety owner Sid Silverman and literary figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cafe Snapshatters
Gertrude Lawrence
London
Alkes
Lorenz Hart
Mayor la Guardia
George Raft
Percy Crosby
Rudy Vallee
Hubert
Winnie Lightner
Park Avenue
Dorothy Parker
Frank Craven
Esquire
Sword
Hemingway
Maury Paul
Sid Silverman
Variety
Add
Thyra Sumter Winslow
Joseph Hergesheimer
Cartier
Astor
Sign over Broadway rivaled by England display in neon glow
The director and Miss Del Rio debate a colossal England sign described as the largest in the country, yet dwarfed by a Broadway display. The piece features hundreds of yards of neon tubing, thousands of lights, and moving figures including swimming fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Broadway
New York
Miss del Rio
Paris Regulars and Theater Life on New York’s Lenox Strip
A review-like snapshot notes Frank Mailer awaiting a Paris order and lists Parisian regulars now on the West Coast including Huth Pignatelli and Florence Walton. It describes Harlem signs, nightlife on Central Park South, and a theater crowd living in hotels with bands led by Whiteman and others. It recalls Bartholdi Inez on Broadway and Helen Green’s role in theatrical boarding house lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Mailer
Parisian
Paris
West Coast
Huth Pignatelli
Florence Walton
Grace Field
Erskine Gwynne
Hank Wales
Basil Woon
Charles Grayson
Central Park South
Broadway
Fifth Avenue
Rialto
Fourteenth Street
New York
Whiteman
Noble
Himber
Wilson Mizner
George Bronson Howard
Madam Bartholdi
Iowa
Bartholdi
Helen Green
Maison de Shine
Old Morning Telegraph
Doyle Wins Court of Appeals Seat With Wide Margin
Judge Doyle of Albron won the four county race for the Court of Appeals bench by nearly 50 000 votes in an unofficial tally. He topped Daniel E Falkner of Akron and George A Starn of Wooster with 94 316 votes to 44 345 and 23 648 respectively, carrying Lorain Medina and Summit counties more than his rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur \. Doyle
Albron
Court of Appeals
Doyle
Daniel E. Falkner
Akron
George A. Starn
Wooster
Lorain
Medina
Summit
Starn
County Results Show Wide Support Across Four Counties
The four county totals reveal broad backing for Doyle and reduced support for Falkner and Starn. In Summit, Doyle led Falkner and Starn with 65 695 to 39 484 and 6 581 respectively. Medina shows Doyle at 5 555, Falkner 2 663, Starn 2 178. Wayne reports Doyle 5 193, Falkner 1 496, Starn 11 924. Lorain tallies place Doyle 14 873, Falkner 9 428, Starn 3 565. The discussion touches on Bombazine fabric and its historic popularity in black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne
Summit County
Doyle
Falkner
Starn
Medina County
Wayne County
Lorain County
Women in Mourning Halted by English Murderess Execution Attire
The fashion tone shifts as mourning dresses are overshadowed by the famed English murderess selecting a black bombazine gown for her execution ceremony, a striking contrast to expected somber wear.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jimmie Fidler
C. O. McIntyre
Ritz
Jack Oakie
Jack
Mae West
Oakie
Mae
Universal Studios
Lakeside Golf Club
Dilechs
Lakeside
Eddie Buzzell
Nelson Eddy
Helena
Montana
Eddy
McNaught Syndicate
Ylyr
United
Middle Ave
Lenox Avenue
Black Belt
Harlem Braubaus
Ali Babi Tavern
Girley Purley
Bartholdi Inez
Judge Doyle
Vicks VapoRub
Vicks
Kers
Masonic Temple
Castle
Second Street
Elyria, Ohio
Chevrolet
Chevrolet Motor Company
Detroit
Mich
General Motors
General Motors Vale
Glen Rogers
East Bridge &T