Quiet Bunker Hill Day Parade Draws 100000 Crowd in Charlestown
Boston marked the 143d anniversary with a subdued Charlestown parade led by General Oakes. War time economy limited fireworks and cannon, but the 8000 participants including troops and sailors drew strong cheers and few incidents amid perfect weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker Hill
Boston
Charlestown
Monument on Bunker Hill Closed for War
By request of the War Department the Bunker Hill monument was not opened yesterday and no flag was displayed from the granite shaft. The monument will remain closed to the public during the remainder of the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Bunker Hill Monument
Charlestown Celebrates Patriotism with Parade and Festivities
A large Charlestown parade began at 2 PM led by mounted police and the chief marshal. Veterans of the Civil War, mothers and wives of servicemen, and youth groups marched past Coast Artillery detachments, fire units, and school cadets. War Savings Rally followed at Bunker Hill, with bands, speeches by Mayor Peters and others, and open house across clubs and homes. Night ended with bonfires and band concerts in Hayes and Sullivan squares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coast Artillery Corps
Uncle Sam
Charlestown Schoolboys’ Association
John Boyle O'Reilly
11St Mobile Artillery Regiment
Uncle Sams
Charlestown
Bunker Hill Monument
Charles S. Sullivan
Pares
Peters
Tague and
Byrnes
McDonald
Navy Yard
Hayes Square
Sullivan Square
Promotion of Lieutenant Edward J. Hickey to Major
Announcement states Lieutenant Edward J. Hickey former Fort Ethan Allen drill sergeant is promoted to major in the United States Guards. His home is Roxbury and he has served in the regular army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward J. Hickey
Fort Ethan Allen
United States Guards
Hickey
Roxbury
Regular Army
War era contractor graft probes widen raids across nation
Federal agents raided offices in twenty plus cities including Washington New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia and more as part of a probe into contingent fee contracts with government suppliers. Officials said hundreds of manufacturers may have paid two to ten percent commissions to agents claiming influence with army officers and other officials..indicted Boston figures John Fleming John T Cavanaugh Eugene Sullivan and Joseph Kohn face conspiracy charges as investigations broaden nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Army
Department of Justice
Bureau of Investigation
Chicago
Brooklyn
San Francisco
Jersey City
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Toledo
Columbus
John Fleming
John T. Cavanaugh
Eugene Sullivan
Joseph Kohn
Boston
B. A. Bitfan
Quaker City Raincoat Company
Liberty
East
New England
Huston Thompson
B. A. Bittan
Kohn
Bittan
Quartermaster’s Department
Fleming, Cavanaugh and Sullivan
Fleming
Cavanaugh
Sullivan
Grand Jury
United States
Government moves to curb contract abuses in defense orders
The article outlines steps to stop contract abuse by commission agents and sub contractors, noting that sub letting is illegal and contingent fees may be deducted from settlements. Secretaries Baker and Daniels deploy intelligence bureau agents to aid Department of Justice inquiries, with officers possibly facing court martial if indicted officials are found to be influenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Baker
Department of Justice
Daniels
Wilson
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William H. Oakes
James D. Coady
Warren and
Winthrop Streets
Coolidge
Spencer S. Wood
Aehanl
Atonic
Bopy
the Store of India
Tremont Street
BG@STON COMMON
Lye
F.T Slattery CO
Voile
Laine
Batiste
Dimity
Knights of Columbus
High Street
T. Slat
General
Thompson
Summer Street
Live Kennedy
the House of Kuppenheimer
Kennedy’s
The
Live Store
Hawley Streets