Rioting in Grenoble Defies French Police in Street Battle
In Grenoble 1200 militants including socialists and communists faced troops and gendarmes as clashes raged for hours. Police cleared the improvised citadel, arresting twenty, with many rioters injured. Authorities vowed stern measures against the disorder and warned communists over drills tied to air defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grenoble
France
Paris
Genmerslishor Federation
Unitarian General Labor Federation
Doumergue
Nationaliste
Iiol
Doumergus
Kellogg Hails Senate Munition Inquiry as War Probe
Washington June 1 Frank B Kellogg, Nobel laureate and peace advocate, hailed the senate authorization of a munitions manufacturing investigation. He said he was extremely gratified and predicted startling revelations by the Nye investigative committees about the link between war talk and armament sales. He warned of a revolt against world war again and saw little chance of a new conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank B. Kellogg
Senate
Nyee
Senate Committee
New Mellon Institute Coffee Promises Cheaper Tastier Brew
In Pittsburgh on June 10 the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research announced a new form of coffee to speed preparation and reduce cost. The coffee will be sold as thin flakes resembling oat flakes rather than ground beans, with water extraction about 50 percent higher than standard grind and up to 100 percent higher than the primar y prerogative grind, promising notable savings for households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
America
Mellon Institute of Industrial Research
Edward B. Welchetn
Science
Tito
NRA Program Near Birthday
Washington June 10 At half way point of its two year existence the national recovery administration moves toward relaxing unenforceable and inequitable restrictions while strengthening its grip on business regulations. The NRA faces strike threats and criticism yet boasts millions of workers added shorter hours and bans on child labor. General Hugh S. Donunsen summarizes the recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
National Recovery Administration
NRA
Blue Eagle
Enis
Darrow Recovery Tevitw Board
Peyrolis
Rew
Coder
Hugh S. Donunsen
Baby Buried Alive Rescued From Grave
A day old baby was found near Waterloo Road buried under a log bush and exposed to wind rain hunger and insects. The infant, apparently healthy at birth, emitted a cry that attracted local children who alerted a nearby Nepalese resident who reported the incident. The infant was taken to a hospital in Baltimore in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Waterloo
Drought Relief Funds Awarded to Five States
Relief Administrator Hopkinds announced 1,300,000 allotted to Nevada Colorado Arizona New Mexico and Tampia for water and food conservation work relief projects. Grants are gifts except New Mexico and are among the first allocations, while Congress considers 25,000,000,000 sought by Roosevelt as new relief funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry L. Hopkins
Nevada
Colorado
Arizona
New Mexico
Trade Drive Begins Today
Trade drive begins as President Roosevelt pushes an administration tariff plan to raise or lower barriers up to 50 percent. The aim is to restore world trade, with treaties planned or in motion with Colombia, Sweden, Brazil, Portugal, Argentina and Finland. Assistant Secretary Sayre leads treaty work, targeting quick staff and funds for enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fed
Arate Department
State Department
Congress
Colombia
Sweden
Brazil
Portugal
Argentina
Finland
Universal Service
Sayre
Hull
Hig
It Is Wrong to Fret And Worry Says Evangelist Calhoun
Rev. Hall L. Calhoun of Nashville preached that fretting and worry are wrong in a revival sermon titled A Much Neglected Command at Union Mudston tabernacle under Charleston Booster Club auspices. He stressed obedience to God’s commands and cited passages from Philippians, 1 John, and Matthew to urge faith over anxiety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall L. Calhoun
D. D
Nashville
Union Mudston. Tabernacle
Charleston
Jonathan
Heaven
God
Rugged Mountain Area Searched for Missing Plane
State troopers hunted the Round Top region near Cairo for the missing airliner and seven occupants after farmers reported hearing and seeing a plane nearby. A possible signal flare was observed high on Black Dome Mountain, with sergeant Walter Wheeler stating the object resembled a white sheet and may indicate the aircraft’s location, though confirmation awaited daylight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Round Top
Jis
Round Tap
Catekills
Vataret
Walter Wheeler
State Police
Black Dome Mountain
Stete Poliot
Albany
Jefferson Heights
Tround Top
Woman in Missing Plane Known Here
Ady Stuckeby a 28 year old stewardess on American Airlines, known at the municipal airport and among Washington Chicago route passengers via Charleston, disappeared aboard a plane tethered in the Catskill mountains New York. She trained as a nurse in Chicago and joined the airline in August 1933. The note mentions departure at 4 a.m. with planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ady Stuckeby
Henshin
American Airlines
Catskill Mountains
New York State
Munnicipal
Washington
Union to Study Peace Proposal Amid Steel Strike Threats
Pittsburgh June 10 Union leaders from the nation’s steel mills were summoned to a special convention on June 14 to decide the next move as the government’s peace proposal could influence whether the industry would be paralyzed by summer. Delegates indicated support for Johnson’s plan and a three man neutral board, while insurgent leaders pressed for pure collective bargaining and criticized administration efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Welhouse
Anite
Michael F. Tighe
Gunce
Tighe
Hugh S. Johnson
SRA
Non and Steel Institute
Upton
William J. Spang
Earl J. Forbeck
Rank and File Committee
Washington
Johnson
Roosevelt
Leon and Steel
Hite
Ruc
Prisoner Hangs Self in Connellsville Chicken Theft Case
In Connellsville Pennsylvania Raoy Bittner, 29, jailed for chicken theft, fired on Constable Arch Brooks and fled to a home where he was arrested after a 17 shot volley. He later hanged himself in a cell, the belt apparently used as a makeshift noose. Police say he did not hang with his belt as previously thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connellsville
Raoy Bittner
Ineelf
John Nicholson
Connellsville Township
Arch Brooks
Bittner
Brooks
Connellaville
Rody
Polies
Man Struck by Lightning Killed in Oil City Kitchen
George M. Eruota, 31, was instantly killed when struck by a lightning bolt while in the kitchen with his mother and sister. Mrs. James Krantz of Oakland Township described a ball of fire traveling down the stove chimney toward a telephone. she and her daughter were not injured. The house was undamaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oil City
George M. Eruota
James Krantz
Oakland Township
Five Lose Lives As Ship Sinks
Five men died when the steamship Silver City collided with a schooner believed to be the Effie Collett near St. John’s Newfoundland. Captain Edward Vardy and crew of the Silver City searched the wreckage into daylight, while police recovered debris and a dory from the site about 30 leagues from the port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan's
Newfountland
DeVan to Resume Duties Today as Mayor Returns
Mayor R P DeVan will resume official duties today after a monthlong absence for health. Acting mayor R A McKee led the city in his absence and was praised by DeVan for the council's good spirit and work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. P. Devan
R. A. McKee
DeVan
Bermuda
Mikdesk Iis
McKee
Devyan
World News At a Glance Dispatches From Nations
A compact World News At a Glance listing events across cities and nations. Reports include a New York restrain on a plane incident, Washington political prospects, Pittsburgh legislative discussions, and international tensions in Grenoble and Vienna. The brief items reflect coups, inquiries, weather, and security actions.
Business opposes power to shift funds in deficit bill
Washington June 10 AP Organised business urged the Senate to limit President Roosevelt’s authority to transfer funds in the $1.172 billion deficiency bill. Henry S Harriman president of the chamber of commerce urged that transfers of Reconstruction Finance Corp money to relief and public works could upset 1936 budget balancing by making expenditures outright rather than reimbursable loans. The plea warns of excess spending beyond budget proposals, despite allied emergency appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Business Today
Senate
Roosevelt
Henry S. Harriman
Chamber of Commerce
Unite States
Glass
D. Va
Hartiman
Reconstruction Corporation
Horse Show Closes Here At Charleston
The Charleston horse show closed last night at South Rut ser with McIntyre's No Limit winning the five gait title and Dictator taking the class title. Smith's Clarissa earned a reserve in dive gait, and Rugged View farm's Super Fog claimed the reserve in the three gait class amid a large crowd. Judges praised the entrants and horsemanship on display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McIntyre
Hollins
Mrs. E
Smith
Charleston
South Rutser
Nar
Tade
Dictator
Mel. Srailth
Tom Ragland
MY Afiintyre
Clarissa
George Patton
Arthur M. Hims
Arthur M. Hims Dine Ancter
Sculth
Rugged View Farm
Mys
Wiliam
Two Prominent Young Men Drown in Mobile Bay
Two prominent Mobile area businessmen perish when a lifeboat capsizes in lower Mobile Bay. George Cochrane, 26, of Mobile and New York, son of the Alabama Tennessee and Northern Railroad president, and Vernon L. Thompson, 36, secretary of the Gulf Mobile and Northern Railroad, drown. A third man is rescued by swimming ashore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Als
Teddy
Lower Mobile Bay
Isdiq
George Cochrane
New York
Alabama Tennessee and Northern Railroad
Vernon L. Thompson
Gulf Mobile and Northern Railroad
Maryland Tercentenary Celebrations Mark Colony Founding
In Mary land City Maryland this week the state celebrates three hundredth anniversary of Maryland with pageants dedications and prayers. About 56 000 people are expected to attend a two day program June 15 and 18 marking the Ark and Dove voyage and the first government at St Clements Island now Blackstone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Mary's City
Maryland
Albert C. Bitente
Maryland Tercentenery
Ark
Dove
Clements Island
Potomac River
St. Clements Island
Blackstone
Solons May End Work Saturday
Washington June 10 Ambitious adjournment plans emerged as Democratic leaders sought to end the session by Saturday amid steel strike tensions. Vice President Garner planned to depart June 16 for Uvalde Texas, while shelved measures on air and agriculture powers prompted expectations of quick action if revived. Senate approval of the Silver Dill with minor changes left key tax and bank issues pending conference reports on deposit insurance and industry loan bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Garner
Uvalde
Texas
Ickes
Wallace
Roosevelt
House
Senate
Joseph T. Grose 73 Dies in Fayetteville
Fayetteville report notes the death of Joseph T. Grose 73 a long prominent Payette county figure in banking and coal. Born in Ohio he taught school and held county offices including county clerk from 1897 to 1903. Surviving are his widow three daughters and a son. Funeral services set for Tuesday in Fayetteville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayetteville
Ry— jJorenk T. Grose
Payette County
Ohio
Grose
Lebanon College
Mayette
Nicholas County
Fayette County
National Bank of Thurmond
Bank of Fayette
Grote Colliery Company
Fayette Building and Loan Association
Stella Bullock
Charleston
Georgia Stone
Ethel Grose
J. T. Grose, Jr
Wheeling
NRA Anniversary Event to Be Styled as Recovery Show
West Virginia residents from all walks of life will travel to Charleston next Saturday for the NRA anniversary celebration. Recovery Administrator General Hugh Johnson is to outline the group’s first year achievements and future policies, as NRA officials promise better living conditions and economic improvements statewide. The event highlights improved employment, wages, hours, and business conditions since the NRA program began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Charleston
West
Hugh 5. Johnson
Lsbor
Bualnces
Welcome Airmail Plane Opens City Field Flight
More than 2,000 spectators gathered at Wertz field to witness Charleston’s first airmail flight. At 12 45 the westbound American Airways plane piloted by W H Moore and H W Suzette landed to receive the first mail load of about 7 000 letters and seven pouches bound for Cincinnati Louisville Indianapolis Nashville Chicago and St Louis. Charleston officials including Gov H Guy Kumpa Mayor R F P DeVan and Postmaster Joseph Meath greeted the crew while Post Office officials from Washington and Charleston prepared the inaugural shipment and stamped official marks on the mail. The eastbound plane will carry passengers with Pilot L Stephan Coniat Hughen and Stewardess Irola Readie among the crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wertz Field
Charleston
American Airways
W. H. Moore
H. W. Suzette
Municipal Field
H. Guy Kuma
R. F P. DeVan
T. Brock Price
Chamber of Commerce
Joseph Meath
Ave
Julius Singleston
Carl Anderson
Cincinnati
American Airlines
P. D. Koontz
West Virginia
David N. Giltinan
State Department of Aeronautics
West Virginia Airwaya
W. R B. Jarrett
Assistans
Lewis Nearman
Charlestan
Dome Fottenberger
E. Schroester
CG. H. Hetzel
C. H. Hetzel
Festmaster
Ingleton
Washington
Suzette
Hetsel
Louis Ville
Indianapolis
Nashville
Chicago
Air Mail Field
St. Louis
Aiymomik
Post Office Department
Joseph Menth
Gir Maiis
New York
Postaffica
G. A. Stratton
Hugh Jarrett
Moses Bolarsky
M. Mathews
Edward Gaiderwood
John Laing
Prowest
Westfield
Edward Hicks
Charleston’ary Negro
Imon Galperia
N. A. Barth
Sir Meil
Chitleston
Stewartess
Irola Readie
Moore
Suspect Held in Girl’s Disappearance
CLYMER PA June 10 47 Palice hold John Zahoransky 32 in disappearance of fourteen year old Ducillech found in Cleveland. The girl had been missing for days after wide search. Zahoransky faces charges of enticing a minor. District Attorney Mam Ruddock of Indiana county announced the case. no further details provided.
Boy Drowns In Ten Mile Creek Near Waynesburg
In Waynesburg Pennsylvania on the Ten Mile Creek a 16 year old schoolboy Robi Tennmant drowned after cramps during swimming following a noon meal. Firemen recovered the body near the water works dam and worked on the youth for two hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waynesburg
Ten Mile Creek
Robi Tennmant
Well We Can Do A Dillinger Says Will
In a historical Hollywood voice the piece notes a steel strike stalemate between the Amassa mated Iron Steef and Tin Workers union and the Iron and Steel Institute. The dialogue hints at labor conflict and joked inflation of options, jokingly referencing Paris and queen "Eat em cake" as a planning quip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will
Hollywood
Amassa
Iron Steef and Tin Workers
Iron and Steel Institute
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rm Te
Kellogg
Tion Oe
Illie Willis
Mery
Mellon Institute
Iowa
Minnesota
South Dakota
North
Cen
Dr. Calhoun
Cabernacle
Catskill
Seeemesey
Plames
Rugeed
Vlewse
Union
Pita
Apitase
World News
Alriiner
Sereen
Catskill Mountain
Rongrers
Wittsburgh
Inhor
Washington —Senate
Rexford G. Thgweil
Frank H. Kellogr
Forelta
Vienne
Bemlin
Ghoad
Moscow
Romania
Harriman
Joseph T. Grose
City Field
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