Bricker Defends Labor Ties In Ohio Governor Bid
Republican John W. Bricker denounces CIO influence on his Democratic rival Charles Sawyer while defending a pro labor record. He cites prosecutions against illegal unions and legal wins on wage, compensation, Hawes-Cooper Act, and prison goods cases. Bricker accuses CIO leaders of politicking and claims the Communist Party orchestrated the broader attack. Sawyer would gain CIO endorsement as political liability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.P
Committee For Industrial Organization
John W. Bricker
Ohio
Bricker
Organized Labor
American Federation of Labor
Charles Sawyer
C.I.0
Qpueer
Hawes-Cooper
Labor
Communist Party
Sawyer
C.I.O
Youthful Mob Is Broken Up in Fort Wayne Case
Fort Wayne police describe a group of a dozen youths aged 14 to 23 as a juvenile crime ring following in the footsteps of famous gangs. Capt. John Taylor says they range from petty thefts to armed holdups and slugging, with confessions to holdups in Fort Wayne Richmond Ottawa Bryan and Fayette Ohio. He warns that juvenile crime progresses to more serious offenses in time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Ind
John Taylor
Dillinger
Imely
Richmond
Ottawa
Bryan
Fayette
Columbus Man Hurt in Fall at Old Man's Cave
Columbus man John Haddock sustained a fractured right wrist and bruises in a 30 foot fall from a cliff at Old Man's Cave at 9 o clock Sunday night. Rangers treated him and a Laurelville physician sent him home. He was saved from more serious injury by striking two ledges of rock in the fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
John Haddock
Columbus
Old Man's Cave
Laurelville
Haddock
Rangers
Turner Wins Thompson Trophy Twice At 283 MPH Record
Col. Roscoe Turner became the first pilot to win the Thompson Trophy twice in the National Air Races. He set a new event speed record of 283 mph on the 30 mile Thompson course, surpassing Michael Detroyat of France who held the 264 mph mark since 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
UPI
Col
Roscoe Turner
Turner
Michael Detroyat
France
Athens-Pomeroy Highway to be widened four feet
Improvements planned for U S Route 33 from Pomeroy to the Athens County line will be bid soon. Four foot widening and partial resurfacing at an estimated 105000 dollars, with labor about 60000, to upgrade the Ohio worst section with limestone tar on the rough stretch and two foot concrete strips on the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens-Pomeroy Highway
Pomeroy
Athens County
Charles Calkins
Pomeroy Line
Fairgrounds
Highway Department
Athens
U. S
Ohio
Rockbridge
Enterprise
Chilean Revolt Suppressed After Fatal Fighting
In Santiago authorities say about 60 killed and as many wounded after a failed uprising linked to fascist groups. Gunfire continued overnight on the city outskirts as government tanks and artillery sealed off rebels in the University of Santiago and Labor Union buildings before surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
U.P
Nacistas
National Socialist
University of Santiago
Labor Union
Logan City School District absorbs Scotts Creek
Logan City Board of Education at a special meeting accepted the Scotts Creek District in Falls Township as part of the Logan City School District. Children from Scotts Creek will attend Logan schools this year, it was announced today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LOGAN
Logan City Board of Education
Scotts Creek
Falls Township
Logan City
Bombing Hit British Freighter at Alicante Port
The Spanish agency reported from Alicante that the British freighter Marvia carrying wheat was bombed and set afire during a bombardment of the port by Nationalist planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.P
Alicante
Locals urged to join central labor bodies campaign
Cleveland AP report notes Ed Frank of Canton, federation president, launched a drive for all locals of the Ohio Federation of Post Office Clerks to affiliate with central labor bodies. Key proposals include retirement after 30 years, compulsory retirement at 65, an appeal board for discharged workers, extra pay after 10 years, vacations with pay for substitutes, and widow's annuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
A.P
Ohio Federation of Post Office Clerks
Ed Frank
Canton
Convicts Not Vastly Inferior, Says Psychologist
In Columbus AP report J Q Molsapple chief psychologist for New Jersey says the mad dog school is condemned by the American Association of Applied Psychologists. He notes standardized tests show convicts resemble their social economic group rather than being vastly inferior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Mad Dog” School
J. Q. Molsapple
New Jersey Department of Institutions and Agencies
Trenton
N. J
American Association of Applied Psychologists
French flying boat departs Sands Point for France return leg
Port Washington dispatch reports Lieutenant De Vaisseau Par piloting a French survey flying boat that took off from Sands Point today, initiating the first leg of its journey back to France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Washington
N. Y
de Vaisseau Paris
Sands Point
France
Boy's Dog Follows Him To School Promoted
In Frankfort Kentucky Spot a five year old collie owned by Harry Kavanaugh Rogers Sr accompanied his son to school for four years culminating in a promotion to the fifth grade Miss Nelle C Shaw principal notes Spot has an exemplary conduct perfect attendance and a promotion certificate reading Spot Rogers first through fourth grades conduct A faithful to his master and kind to all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Spot
Harry Kavanaugh Rogers
Mary’s
Little Lamb
Young Rogers
Murray St
Ond St
Murray
Nelle C. Shaw
Ohio pensions administrator misses hearing on aid abuse
Washington AP report says the Ohio old age assistance administration failed to appear at a Federal Social Security Board hearing to address charges of maladministration and political use of pension funds. Board chair Altmeyer calls nonappearance an admission of truth. hearings will decide whether federal aid to Ohio should be withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Ohio Old Age Assistance Administration
Federal Social Security Board
Ohio
Arthur J. Altmeyer
Altmeyer
Henry J. Berrodin
Ohio Division of Aid For
Berrodin
Social Security Board
Martin L. Davey
Robert P. Bingham
Holiday Week End Violent Death Toll Hits 349
A Labor Day week end survey fixates the nation’s violent death toll at 349 with traffic deaths totaling 240 and drownings 34. New York leads with 33 total deaths and 21 on highways, followed by Ohio 30, Michigan 28, Illinois 27, California 23, Indiana 22, Pennsylvania 21. Several states report no violent deaths. A notable fatality is Edward Ray, 61, who died while parachuting at an air show in Roanke Roanoke Ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ohio
Michigan
Illinois
California
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Arizona
Maryland
Nevada
New Mexico
Rhode Island
South Carolina
West Virginia
Edward Ray
Terre Haute
Ind
Roanoke, Ill
Boy runs away with family jewelry over school dislike
A Houston 14 year old, Robert Simpson, fled to Chicago after taking several handfuls of family jewelry. Police questioned him when he attempted to sell items near a pawnshop and found revolvers and shells in a bag, with no clear explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Simpson
Houston
Tex
Chicago
Robert
Shake Up Rumored in Jap Diplomatic Circles
In Tokyo authoritative sources report a broad reshuffle of Japan's diplomatic corps. Foreign Minister Kazushide Igataki plans to replace ambassadors in London Berlin Rome Moscow and possibly Washington. Recall of Ambassador Hirosi Saito from Washington is under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Kazushide Igaki
London
Berlin
Rome
Moscow
Washington
Hirosi Saito
Freer Reappointed to FTC Seven-Year Term
The White House announced that President Roosevelt has reappointed Robert E Freer of Ohio a Republican member of the Federal Trade Commission for a seven year term.
Roosevelt lauds free press in US in letter to Eagle publisher
President Roosevelt expressed faith in the free press in a letter to Frank D. Schroth, new publisher of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. He said the public would see papers serving truth, and that belief in truth and justice strengthens democracy and national prosperity across newspapers large and small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
U.P
Roosevelt
Frank D. Schroth
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Rules Against Mileage For Imaginary Trips
Columbus Ohio. Common Pleas Judge John R. King ruled that legislators may not collect mileage for imaginary trips between their homes and Columbus when not in session. Judge King ordered State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson to reclaim 5,557 paid to state senators and issued a permanent injunction restraining further claims totaling 21,507 from the House for similar mileage allowances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.P
Common Pleas
John R. King
Ohio
King
Joseph T. Ferguson
House of Representatives
Japs Open Offensives on Yangtse River Banks
Japanese troops pushed along both banks of the Yangtse River amid fierce Chinese resistance in Juichang northern suburbs. Chinese reports said air bombing west of Huangmei lasted ten hours, while Chinese forces claimed to have repelled the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yangtse
Shanghai
Juichang
Huangmei
Body Found in River Coshocton
The body of Henry Elliott, 80, missing from his Coshocton home for two days, was recovered from the Tuscarawas River on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
River Coshocton
U.P
Henry Elliott
Tuscarawas River
Roosevelt Restates Liberal Aims In Maryland Drive
President Roosevelt urged agricultural and industrial labor to unite politically to keep the Democratic Party liberal. He campaigned for Rep. David J. Lewis to unseat Sen. Millard E. Tydings, denouncing a conservative minority that would wedge farmers from city workers. He urged a national coalition of liberals across party lines and pledged to keep the party liberal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ill.p
Roosevelt
Denton
Maryland
Millard E. Tydings
Senate
David J. Lewis
Tydings
United States
South Carolina
New York
Georgia
Lewis
Union Against Rail Wage Cut in Ohio Convention
The Ohio State Association of Letter Carriers announced opposition to a proposed 15 percent wage reduction for railroad workers. The convention condemned managements, warned of an inevitable strike and mail service disruption, and sent the resolution to Congress and AFL-CIO leader William Green. The group also supported higher second-class postage in line with first-class rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.P
Ohio State Association of Letter Carriers
Congress
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Signals for Turn Left Ended In Arm Amputation
Cambridge report states John Aleshire, 28, of near Byesville, was hospitalized in fair condition after a truck severed his left arm at the elbow while he attempted a left hand turn from his car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
John_ Aleshire
Byesville
Kidnap Victim Ordered Slain Declares Fearful Boss
Marysville California U P report says the kidnapper known as The Boss ordered the murder of Mrs William R Meeks and to throw her body into Bear River. The gunman balked fearing implication in the crime. The 55 year old guard said The Boss urged brain destruction if captured. Mrs Meeks remained exhausted and improving after escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Meeks
California
Marysville
Calif
U.P
William R. Meeks
Bear River
Loyd Hewitt
Cardinal Hayes Lies in State
New York mourners moved past the cardinal’s bier as Patrick Cardinal Hayes, 70, lay in state at his residence drawing room. He died in his sleep of a heart attack at his summer home near Monticello, New York, and a solemn pontifical requiem mass is planned with cardinals Mundelein O’Connell and Dougherty among the attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.P
Patrick Cardinal Hayes
Monticello
N. Y
Mundelein
Chicago
O'Connell
Boston
Dougherty
Philadelphia
Son of Exiled Spanish King Dies in Auto Crash
The Count of Covadonga, three year old son of the exiled king of Spain, died in a Miami hospital after an early morning automobile accident in which he was injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Covadonga
Spain
Roosevelt at Summer Home for Six Weeks
President Roosevelt arrived at his Hyde Park summer home for a stay of several weeks, signaling a contemplative break during his presidency. He will use the time at the estate to rest and plan national affairs away from the capital bustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hyde Park
N. Y
St Anthony School Opening Delayed for Family Funeral
Dayton U P reports the opening of St Anthony School is postponed until Wednesday after a traffic accident killed four members of one family, causing a funeral to be held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
U.P
St. Anthony School
Labor Day Speakers Urge Peaceful Union Settlement
Labor Day speakers urged immediate peace between the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization. William Green called for rededication to unionism while John L. Lewis warned of ongoing civil war to destroy the labor movement. Francis Perkins urged unity, Elmer F. Andrews praised the Fair Labor Standards Act, and Frank Morrison and Philip Murray weighed in on the rift amid calls for harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Organized Labor
Labor
American Federation of Labor
Committee For Industrial Organization
A. F. of L
William Green
CIO
John L. Lewis
Green
Federation
Francis Perkins
Boston
United States
Elmer F. Andrews
Frank Morrison
Philip Murray
Steel Workers Organizing Committee
Jeteel
Usuy
Hitler Rejects Czechoslovakia Talk as War Talks Move On
Europe braces for action as Hitler fails to mention Czechoslovakia in a Nuremberg rally address while Britain mediates the crisis. Runciman weighs a Prague minority settlement and the League of Nations meets to test democratic unity against German moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Great Britain
Adolf Hitler
Hitler
Nuremberg
Germany
Czechoslovakia
United Press
Nevile Henderson
Berlin
Joachim von Ribbentrop
France
Henderson
Rome
England
Viscount Runciman
Prague
Runciman
League of Nations Council
Italy
Viscount Halifax
Geneva
Japan Seeks To End Chinese Leader's Rule
In a long United Press interview from his official residence, prince premier Fumimaro Konoye states Japan will keep fighting in China until Chiang Kai-Shek led anti-Japanese government falls. He emphasizes determination and policy from Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
AUP
Japan
China
Chiang Kai-Shek
Fumimaro Konoye
United Press
Meet NENT in Dayton Zanesville 1999 reunion planned
Veterans of the 37th Division Association chose Dayton as the site for their 1999 reunion after a three day meeting in Zanesville on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Zanesville
R— Veterans
37Th Division Association
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Old Man’s Cave
Rner
Thompson
Barbara Marston
Atlanta
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Flying Boat Returns
Ohio Pensions
Ohio Division of Aid
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Free Press
Union Against
Cardinal Hayes
Great
Maginot Line
Rhine
Siegfried Line
North Sea Battle Station
First Line