Arch of Hope by Barnard Ends in Peace Monument
The Metropolis building once a power house houses George Gray Barnard, famed sculptor who rose from poverty to fame. He spent 18 years on a towering 110 foot monument to peace, titled Arch of Hope, mortgaged his home, faced vandalism, but completed it at 75 before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
216Th Street
Upper
Tenth Avenue
New York
Metropolitan Street Railway
George Grey Barnard
Illinois
Chicago
Pennsylvania
Tured
Metropolitan Museum of New York
Oery
Hus
McNaught Syndicate
Will Rogers Delivers Rat Problem Satire
Will Rogers jokes about rats consuming vast wealth and cites a Rhode Island farmer image while recounting a frugal Scotch woman who refuses rat cake and vows the pests must starve if food is scarce. The piece uses humor to reflect on excess and resourcefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Neiter
Funeral rites for infant Phyllis Harmon at Omps Home
Funeral services for infant Phyllis Jean Harmon were held at Omps funeral home on North Braddock Street conducted by Rev. Strieby of Woodstock. She died Wednesday at her parents home 1126 Berryville Avenue and was born February 21. Interment followed at Brucetown Cemetery. Parents Clarence and Marie Harmon survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Strieby
Woodstock
Omps
North Braddock Street
Phyllis Jean Harmon
Clarence
Marie Maud Harmon
Berryville Avenue
Brucetown
Desperadoes Halted After Abductions In Midwest Shootout
Two bandits abducted four people in Indiana and Illinois and wounded an Indiana police officer. A pursuit ended near Kankakee Illinois when a police posse killed one robber and wounded the other. Deputies Charles Hahn and Joseph Kowalczyk were taken at La Porte Indiana and released near Cook Indiana after eight hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Illinois
Kankakee
Charles Hahn
Joseph Kowalczyk
la Porte
Ind
Cook
Illinois-Indiana State Line
Central
Treasury Posts Eighth Consecutive Red Ink Year
The Treasury closed its eighth red year with a deficit larger than revenue by 1.36 billion while debt rose about 700 million from the prior year due to idle gold use. Trust funds invested 1.049 billion in government securities, retiring some private-held notes and reducing net debt to trust funds and the Fed. Next year borrowing around 2 billion is planned, with total debt potentially reaching 40 billion. Receipts rose slightly to 6.2 billion. expenditures near 7.6 billion, marking a 1931-like low deficit at about half of last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Federal Reserve Banks
Budget Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Burns & Allen
Martha Raye
Bob Hope
Jackie Coogan
Robert Clement Thng“ Bruce
Warren William - Binnie Barnes Alen Dinehart Tet En Ek Seer BD
G. P
M. Well
Handley
Capitol
Palm Beach
H. C. Sheetz & Son
Gray & Sheetz
Geo. Washington Hotel Bldg
Winchester Small Loan & Finance Co., Inc
J. T. Engle, Mgr
Surance
J. W. Arthur
General Insurance
Rouss Avenue
Essentials
Gray & Eddy
Farmers & Merchants National Bank & Trust Co
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Dale Carnegie
Will Rogers
American News Features, Inc
Geo. W. Kurtz
N. Loudoun St
Winchester
Lupton Orchard Service Co
Star Office
Cary Grant
Katharine
Doris
Doris Nolan
Lew Ayres
Edward Everett Horton
Henry Kolker
Binnie Barnes
Jean Dixon
Henry Daniels
Donald Ogden Stewart
Sidney Buchman
Philip Barry
Arthur Hopkins
George Cukor
Everett Riskin
Columbia
Hable
Palaec
Kotex
Ug Boscawen Ebradrock
Qality
Winchester Milling Corp
Charles Bickford
Marsha Hunt
Flash Gordon
Comedy & Cartoon
Buck
Buck Jones
Overland Express
Tonto
Lone Ranger Club
Gol
Hansbrough & Carter
Loudoun Sst