Word: emanuele
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Three cheers for Emanuel H. Lavine and his book The Third Degree (TIME, Nov. 3). He surely knows just what he is talking about and the New York Police Commissioner Mulrooney can scarcely hope to honestly deny its contents...
...Emanuel H. Lavine (see cut, p. 4) was born in New York City, Dec. 27, 1886. Having studied medicine, he started work in Bellevue Hospital, but abandoned that career for reporting. His first newspaper job was with the New York Evening Journal (Hearst). Year later he changed to the American (Hearst). There he had a general assignment, roving from 14th St. to 96th St. He covered the murder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal (1912), the Black Tom explosion (1916), the Whittemore gang murders (19-26), numerous...
...ingenious for the job of play writing that Frederick Rath has given it. The audience are asked to consider themselves visitors at Sing Sing prison who have been invited to witness the tryout of a new drama. Among the spectators is "Governor Moore" (onetime Governor Alfred Emanuel Smith was there on the opening night) and "Warden Ross." Although the Governor repeatedly tries to have the show stopped, the warden and a young woman whose brother is sentenced to be electrocuted next day persuade him to see the thing out. As the little play within a play unfolds, like Hamlet...
...Assumption by Alfred Emanuel Smith of a coordinating chairmanship of all relief organizations in New York City ex cept Mayor James John ("Jimmy") Walker's municipal committee, but including the emergency committee headed by Seward Prosser of potent Banker's Trust...
...similar yet as opposite as the poles of an electric cell are Calvin Coolidge and Alfred Emanuel Smith. The nearer the parallel of their careers, the more emphatic the difference in the men. Last week Citizen Smith followed another turn in Citizen Coolidge's tracks, signed a contract to write a newspaper colyum. Under the probable heading "The State of the Nation," Colyumist Smith will write (beginning Jan. 4) for McNaught Syndicate between 1,000 and 1,500 words for each Sunday-the one day of the week when Colyumist Coolidge does not appear. He may discuss "politics...