Col McMullen Found Guilty by Court Martial
Col Joseph McMullen, legal adviser to the assistant secretary of war, found guilty of dishonorable conduct by a army court of honor. He is demoted, threatens $150 monthly pay forfeiture for two years, and receives an official reprimand. Sentence follows four days of testimony over two railroad tickets valued at 369.70 from Joseph Silverman Jr. of New York, amid contract-change pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army “Court of Honor
Col
Joseph
McMullen
San Francisco
Joseph Silverman, Jr
New York
Silverman
War Department
McMuhen
Upton Birnie
Cut in Salaries May Be Avoided
Governor Kump said last night that schools will operate the full nine months without teacher salary cuts. After a three hour discussion by the public works group on school finances, the board decided on distributing a $1,000 fund and will study county budgets. Kump stated there will be no reductions in term or teachers' salaries, citing generous state aid as keeping schools in good shape amid distressing days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kump
Public Works
W. W. Trent
Lees
Trent
Illie Williz Taint Fair In Department Grade
A fragment expresses frustration about behavior and grading standards in a department. The speaker contrasts their efforts with another person named Pug, noting difficulty in achieving recognition or a good name grade due to constraints or expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pug
Gloria Vanderbilt Stops Custody Battle at High Court
Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt took her bid for sole custody of daughter Gloria to the U S Supreme Court. The 12 year old was with her paternal aunt Mrs Harry Payne Whitney as her ward under a 1934 court order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
U.S. Supreme Court
Gloria
Harry Payne Whitney
VanderbUt
Appellate Division
Lrder
Washington
Supreme Court
Whitney
Vanderbilt
John F. Carew
United States
Kip Rhinelander Pneumonia Victim
New York report states Leonard Rhinelander died of pneumonia at 34 after a week illness at his father’s Long Beach home. He had sparked a six year court battle over his marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones, a housemaid, and left a costly divorce settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Leonard Kip Rhinelander
Long Beach
Rhinelander
Manhattan
Alice Jones
Leonard
Spain
Lee Parsons Davia
Alice Beatrice Jones
White Plains
Pirane Tory
Britain to study English coal control methods soon
Washington dispatch says the bituminous coal commission will send one or more members to England to study British allocation and production methods in the coal industry. Commissioner Smith reports funding of 512 fifty dollars and notes Maloney will attend hearings in Denver on coal price relations with a staff. Possible trips to Europe are under consideration for Tetlow and Acret to handle labor and legal aspects respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bituminous Coal Commission
England
C. BE. Smith
Smith
Walter H. Maloney
Denver
Rocky Mountain States
Trtlow
Acret
Europe
Percy Tetlow
Columbus
George E. Acret
Los Angeles
Tetlow
United Mine Workers of
Amer
Congress
Goodyear strike sparks Ohio plant shutdowns and mediation
Federal mediators sought to lead the Goodyear Tire and Rubber strike as 16,000 workers were idle across Akron, Canton, and Youngstown. Courts were asked to block strikers from plant entrances while labor leaders and Goodyear officials prepared for further talks amid allied sit downs and additional plant closings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
Ohio
Goodyear Company
United Rubberworkers’ Union
Kirike
Columbia Chemical Company
Libbey-Ownens- Ford Company
Toledo
American Fliat Glass Workers’ Union
Department of Labor Mediators
W. Chappell
Edward C. McDonald
S. H. Dalrymple
Rubber Workers
John House
Goodyear
Chappell
Akron, Canton and Youngstown Railroad
Injured Man Frees Himself After Fall On Ice
Henry Plaehn slipped from his home's steps as water spilled and froze in the cold. He fractured several ribs and lost consciousness, then struggled to rise before thawing help was summoned in freezing conditions.
Miner Turns to Embroidery After Back Breaks
New York February report describes a Maryland coal miner who, after a back injury in a mine accident, took up embroidery to earn a living. John J. Rutledge notes rehabilitation success, cites 60 percent of Maryland coal accidents from fall or root causes, and discusses family and hospital roles in aiding recovery and self-support during compensation periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maryland
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
John J. Rutledge
Maryland Bureau At Mines
Mirror of Dead Man Frozen in Sault Ste. Marie Hospital
A local mystery surrounds a mirror atop a steel hospital table that refused removal forty hours after Derosion's death. Nurses and patients recall strange phenomena as witnesses decry attempts to move the mirror while Davenport allegedly concealed it. Descriptions hint at molecular attraction or other phenomena, though no conclusive explanation emerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sault Ste. Marie
Mich
Seri Patutie
Sevres
Deroster
Davenports
Rextut
Pot. Btalaney
Jorgenson
Lewis Descheneau
Plass
Derosier
Davenport
Page 8 Part A Fragment Prompts Incomplete Text
Fragment from page eight provides incomplete notes or captions with readable elements missing critical details. The surviving content hints at a section marker or publication placeholder without a coherent event or names. Further context is needed to derive a complete news item or headline.
Jassie Questioned as Hauptmann Trial Tension Rises
TRENTON reports Gov Elnffman states Leibowitz statements do not sway him. Atty Fisher demands Dr Condon return to explain discrepancies as Hauptmann defense seeks answers in the Brunn case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sulic
Trenton
Vsi
Elnffman
New Jersey
Samuel 8
Leibawite
Hono Richard Wauptmann
N. 2
Atty
Lloyd Fisher
Loth
Brunn
Richard Hauptmann
Samuel 5
Leibowitz
Jumight
David T. Wilcots
John F. “Jassae
Conedon
Ransom
Ques Bomang
Fisher
Dr. Condon
Gas Fells 2 Nurses and a Doctor During Delivery
In Woburn Massachusetts on February 26 7 a strange gas felled two nurses aiding a mother in labor nearly overcame a third and nearly stopped the attending doctor from finishing. Dr Thoman T Halpin said carbon monoxide was likely. The hospital tested sterilizing equipment heated by lighting gas as a possible source. The mother and eight pound baby boy were recovering. Nurses Catherine Bradford Carrie Jones and Martha Doherty are named along with Dr Daniel Joyce and hospital superintendent Edith L Morgan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wobirn
Masa
Thoman T. Halpin
Richwood Votes For State Liquor Store Establishment
Richwood residents approved a move to establish a state liquor store by a vote of 1,104 to 482. Recorder W. W. Green noted heavy turnout in cold weather with about 1,616 of 2,400 registered voters casting ballots. Nicholas County had previously opposed liquor store raffishment in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richwoofer
Nicholas County
W. W. Green
Hquer
Finding Pilot Redfern Report Denied by Rescuer
British Guiana February reports claim Paul Redfern the missing aviator was found in Brazilian jungle by a Brazilian village. Alfred Harred and others denied the finding and said Redfern did not accompany them. They described a dangerous jungle trek and a meeting with Redfern who refused to leave with them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetowns
British Guiana
Paul Redfern
Ong Jost
Brazil
Alfred Harred
Tr. Lanier
Paramanito
Datel
Art Wabains
Founer 5Ier
Redfers
Homuc Mountains
Ailame
Port of Spain
Redfern
Wiliams
Bullets Whiz Court Turmoil In Cleveland Robbery Case
Cleveland February 20 Detectives shot Clayton J Clausen during a robbery trial in a common pleas court as he announced intent to blow up the building Judge Samuel W H Sibert presided and a jury watched Clausen shouted threats brandishing a bottle Police fired striking his hand and body Clausen was wounded but survived doctors said the device contained a harmless ammonia and water mix He had a long police record including a $75 hotel robbery reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Common Pleas
Clayton J. Clausen
Samuel WH Sibert
Jaten
Tam
Patrick J.ryan
Alfred Meier
Ryan
Meier
Clavsen
Clausen
Dudge Sibert
Clausen Wate
D. L
Eastern Miners Ban Work Six Days East of Mississippi
Washington February 20 United Mine Workers orders ban six day work in eastern coal fields while allowing five day weeks west of the Mississippi. Union officials say suspension of the eastern five day week would not ease coal shortages due to unavailable cars for coal shipments. The decision follows a national survey of coal shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Mine Workers of America
Razor Murder Of Loeb Conviction Reported At Day
JOLIET IH February 20. A grand jury has returned a true bill charging convict James Day with the razor murder of Richard Loeb. Investigators report gang rule at the Minors big house with bounds of cash on table in poker games. Prisoners claim jobs, privileges sold by guard and “wig chat” convicts. Gambling in shacks, dice games, and hundreds in wallets are cited by witnesses to governor’s committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joliet
Grand
James Day
Richard Loeb
Big House
Horner
Puarde
Emmett Moynihan
Chicago
Roy Bes
Colorado State Prison
Harner
Moynihan
FDR Studies Revenue Gains and Tax Plans
Washington reports January internal revenue receipts rose by 38.6 million dollars from a year earlier, offset by a 10,000 dollar net drop due to tax processing delays. Officials foresee a 23 percent rise in income tax next month as quarter payments fall due. A tax bill and farm relief measures loom, with Congress eyeing adjournment by late spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasiington
Roosevelt
Congress
Supreme Courts
Treasury
Vic
Rep
Hawkhead
Alabama
Treadway
Senate
Trenaury
Gardner Named and Gun Sales Traced in Probe
Senate munitions inquiry closes after 20 months with disclosure that former Democratic committee man Max Gardner was paid for influence as aircraft firms faced probes. The probe revealed guns sold from the army, shipped interstate, and resold to South American governments at large profits. testimony touched on “squeeze” money and air mail lobbying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Aircraft Industry
Max Gardner
Democratic National
House & Measure
Praha
Gardner
Democratic
North Carolina
James P. Murray
Loring Aircraft O Theer
Egterdt
Fjeronautical Chamber
Merge
Hax Gardner
Congress
Kidnap Hoax Principal Is Freed After Fraud Hoax
New York February report says Caleb Milne IV, who staged a fake kidnapping for publicity, is released with no charges. Extortion counts against the actor from Philadelphia’s Milne family are dropped after a federal grand jury finds no indictment. Milne admitted the hoax after drugged and exposed, while his grandfather commented on the prank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Caleb Milne
Philadelphia
U. S
Lamar Hardy Isaid
Mia
Drylestown
Caleb J. Milne
Grand Jury
Ween
Milne
Sansom
Department of Justice
Ransim Ponte
Milnee
Alice
Millie
A L Scott 32 Killed by Train Near Boomer
A L Scott 32 was killed when his truck was struck by an eastbound Virginian passenger train near Boomer yesterday morning. The impact crushed the truck and sent Scott’s body over it. Scott worked for A Keathley, Charleston contractor, and the body was taken to Hooper funeral home in Montgomery before transfer to Woble Long mortuary. Surviving are his parents, two brothers Charleston and Clark, and three sisters Veda Banger Tarhon, Thelma Sentto Staunton, and Mrs Joseph Steele Ramanwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Boomer
Mes
P. G. Scott
South Muriner
Charleston and
Clark Scott
South Rufiner
Veda 1. Banger
Tarhon
Thelma Sentto
Staunton, Va
Joseph Steele
Ranawood
New March of Cold Wave Starts East From Rockies
A fresh cold wave threatens the winter interlude across the Plains and Midwest. Temperatures dip into the twenties as snow and ice expand. officials prepare drastic flood controls on the St Joseph river gorge in Michigan while rescue crews race to aid isolated communities. Industrial and agricultural impacts arise as prices rise and crops face forecasted damage in California and surrounding regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockies
Chicago
Midwest
Lavre
Mont
St Joseph River Gorge
Evanaville
Tod
Coast Guards
Call
Lake Milhigan
Downs
St Larus Minning
Henry More
Tisinois
Intel
California
H. Wilcomb
Los Angeles
Tres
Prove Canyon
Vink
Tie
Legg Ends Life In Bridge Leap
Howard I. Legg, 44, barber of Burlew street, died after a leap from the South Side bridge into the Kangwla river. Rescue efforts followed, two skiffs transported him to the riverbank, and he died later at a Charleston hospital from shock and exposure. Fire department responders coordinated the rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kangwla River
Howard I. Legg
Barber
Burlew Street
Charleston
Dewey E
Kutix
Credit Bie Real
Virginian Land Tank
Fire Department
Seod & Trscue
Bearor
Jo Laws Mebane
Tre
Bradford Wilson
Joseph Conner
Legg
Court Street
Lore Wos Bartlett
J. Bo Roberts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Col. McMullen
Illie Williz
By Robert Quillea
Kip Rhinelander
Britain
Detroit
O Vile Western University
Nationa Safety
America
Goalyear Ca
Miner
Jassie
Jersey
Richwood
Hains
Sage Report
Man
Razor
Loeb
Hitness Prison
Governors Conminr
FDR
Jardner
Democratic Committee
Roosevelt Spu
Law Bisincaz
Lng
Cavtoriese
China
Nanking
Fwaddren
Murray
Joseph Paley
A. L. Scott
Boomer Crossing
River
Crase
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