74th Congress Adjourns After Hectic Session
The 74th Congress adjourned sine die after a long session ending with the tax bill passage. A last filibuster against the Guffey-Wingfield coal bill collapsed as the House and Senate wrapped up, with notable clashes over farm debt refinancing and AAA administration scrutiny. The galleries erupted in bursts of political theater as clocks turned back at midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Holt
D.-W.va
John J. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Senate
House
Roosevelt Congress
Capitol Hill
Roasevent
Mto
Frazier Lemke
Frazier J. XII. da
Sch Ore
AAA
Texas
Oregonian
Doughlan
B. N. Co
Wass and
Line Howe
Al Capone Parole Bid Denied by Justice Department
Washington reports Al Capone, longtime Chicago racketeer, has been denied parole from Alcatraz by the justice department. Eligible since September 3, 1935, Capone has filed three parole requests and plans to renew after the November elections. He began serving a 1 year tax violation sentence May 4, 1932 after earlier transfers to Atlanta and Alcatraz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
al Capone
Justice Department
Alcatraz
Capone
Chicago
Atlanta
Devil's Island
Kansas Editors Hear London in Topeka Address
Kansas editors hear Governor Landon defend press freedom amid Republican tensions. The meeting included taunting remarks about public governance and a light jeer at funding from the Kansas Memorial Association, with Landon noted for a walk as laughter followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kuss
Alfred M Lind
Kansas
Republi
Karey L Hopkins
Federal Works Progress Administrator
Landett
London
GOP
Kaisee Press
Rangag
Kansas Emmorial
Carl Brown
Atchison
Association
Lander
Landon
Bronwen
Kangas
Sally Peoushaneti
Petersen
Iowa
Kavitas
Mandy
Fragmentary Page 2 Item From wl. A
A partial OCR reading from Page 2 Part 1 wl. a yields limited readable facts. Specific names, dates, places, or actions are not clearly legible, leaving only a fragmentary sense of the page’s content.
North Dakota primary shifts as Lemke Langer vie for votes
In BISMARCK on June 20 AP reports a record turnout as Rep William Lemke and Langer contest the Republican field and party leadership amid a split by factions of the Nonpartisan League while Welford and Gay vie for governorship. campaign funds and past intrigues color the race as observers weigh the independents’ stance and paymaster questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
N. D
North Dakota
William Lemke
Lemke
Republic
Friends Battle
Gey
Water Welford
Whese Meer
Gemer Friends
Whey Ling
Fis
Welford
Ale
Sanctions stance echoed in British crisis debate
London officials argued sanctions remain viable as the United Kingdom faced a tense political moment. Leaders warned that alternatives might threaten allied unity, with cabinet discussions focusing on economic and strategic consequences amid a volatile international landscape.
Trade Bases Boosts Retail as Yearly Gap Narrows
Commerce data show a material narrowing of the year over year gap in retail activity with wholesale gains leading, as drought impacts hit grain regions in North and South Dakota. Department stores report rising orders and improving sales while Philadelphia and Chicago markets show mixed momentum and ongoing price and demand shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North
South Dakota
Gane Generale LY
Philadelphia
Pitas
Fiat Shan
Chicago
Arms and Financial Bans Lifted by FDR
President Roosevelt ended arms and financial embargoes and other wartime restrictions tied to the Ethiopian conflict, officially recognizing the end of hostilities between Italy and Haile Selassie’s forces. The move terminates lingering wartime measures and signals a return to normal U.S. policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FDR
Washington
Roosrvelt
Ted
A.ld
Ethiopia
Act
Bnfg
Nervy Haile Selassie
Ribes
Louis to Try Ring Comeback Max Leaving Louis to Try Ring Comeback
New York reports unsettled boxing scene after Max Schmeling’s upset win and Joe Louis’s possible return. Braddock, Schmeling, and plans for September defy clear outcome with Danes of a potential Olympic glare and venue shifts under discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Max
New York
Joe Louis
Bomer
Max Scehmehlner
Germany
Zeppelin
Hindenturg
Braddock
Ts Ju
Toate Watye
Aady
Uae
Theralas
Mike
Sehimehng
Fatetae
City Ablaze With Life for Democratic Convention
Philadelphia hosts a colorful Democratic National Convention with vast crowds in the streets and early festivities. President Roosevelt and Vice President Garner are expected to accept renomination at Franklin Field before about 150,000 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Roosevelt
Garner
Franklin Field
Uncertain Terms in Murder Case Haunts Court Theories
A confused, OCR like text fragment references a murder case with a professor, alleged suspect names, and competing theories about the killer. It mentions possible motives, ages, relationships, and a suspect list, but the garbled content yields no clear events or outcomes to confirm.
Youngest Senator Not Taking Orders Faces A New Term
The report notes the youngest senator not following party lines as he begins another term in Washington. It highlights remarks about learning from a first year and contrasts with prior experience, referencing political dynamics and party leadership. The piece also mentions Ohio, West Virginia figures and a shift in Senate sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
West Virginia
Senate
Tob
Peanst
Legislature Adopts Social Assistance Law Ends Session
The legislature adjourned after adopting a social assistance law and setting a new road program. A $2,000,000 highway appropriation will start projects, with $1.3 million already prepared and awaiting funds for rights of way. federal funds may add $4 to $6 million, contingent on state appropriation and cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Segislature
Road Commission
West Virginia adopts swift social security law 1956
The extraordinary session adjourned in six days after swiftly adopting the public welfare act of 1956. West Virginia creates a Department of Public Assistance, consolidates welfare programs, and sets state and federal funding with a $3,000,000 direct relief allocation and $1,100,000 county share. The measure includes provisions on exemptions, local employment of a Negro official in certain counties, and contingencies if federal funds end. The bill passed 73 to 5 in the House and was quickly enacted before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Kump 3
Department of Public Assistance
Welfare Department
Kump
House of Delegates
State Equor Control Commission
Craw
Jones
Doddridge
Lawson
Weilson
Underwood
Republic Cubs
House
J. F. Bouchelle
Lester
Sisholt
Bishoff
Preston
Congress
James
Kanae
Bischoff
Debris in Bronx Yields 16 Bodies and Suspend Honors
New York reports 16 bodies recovered from Bronx building debris with investigators probing cause. Building inspectors were suspended as officials review construction methods and safety measures during a fragile search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx
New York
Penging
Duerna
Bauer Biilang
Reville
Om Learning Wiethey
Altosnes
Sworn to Page 2 Bary 2 Col 1
A fragment from Page 2 column one notes sworn statements or declarations referenced as Bary 2. The text is partial and lacks clear action, date, or names, offering limited context for a full itemification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page
Bary 2
Senate approves Governor Foy's appointees in West Virginia
The Senate confirmed several governor appointed posts including state purchasing director Fred M. Hawkins of Huntington, state pond commissioner Burr E. Simpson of Buckhannon, public service commissioner Alexander M. M. fend, and others for terms ending 1937 to 1989. Also named were Barking commissioner Marge Ward, state health commissioner Dee A. Fe, superintendent Dr Eugene L. Youngue, and capital superintendent Lawrence M. Cobingham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Foy
Fred M. Hawkins
Huntington
Hawkins
James Aeros
Westar
Theii Burr E. Simpson
Buckhannon
Alexander MM. Fend
Marge Ward
MT Creek
Barking
A. G. Mathews
Grantsville
Compersalian Commissoner
AO BO White
Parkersburg
Jarmey Raverner
Cdscrtion
Dee A. FE
Meftlu
Charleston
J. Catlett
Berkeley Springs
Eugene L. Youngue
Welch
Lakinetste Hospital
Lawrence M. Conbingham
Fairimout
Capital
West Virginia WPA funds set to extend state program
State Administrator FW McCullough announced in radio broadcasts that $5,000,000 from the WPA will continue West Virginia works projects. He aims to finish current operations before new work begins, expects no major transition issues, and urges new project submissions to use available employment quotas. Meetings across the state, including Charleston, heard the broadcast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sontinue
FW McCullough
Washington
Vitor Harry L. Hopkins
Virginia
Tralar
Hopkins
West Virginia
Mos
Uva
Works Progress Administration
Also Mentioned on This Page
Guffey-Vinson
Public Enemy No. 1
Aeuter
Riyodes
Sara Jy Anatier
Denas Lances
Wl. A
Langer
N. Dakota
Nve
Giant Westerner
Baldwin
Onky
Jinioise
CIA
League of Nahar Tinines
Cie Peruiae Ibs P
Verneure
Palswan
Carelioni- Beraton
Valveetien
Wong
Tage i Part 1
Cen
Fide
Farley
Maeve Urian
Beirath
Army of Artisaisn
Stramptedd Cdvilaleen Asal
Paige
Bobby
Marui
Sears
Rober
Buckly
Supreme Court
Aarti
Eas
Belott
Dames Pennington
Cranberry Fuel Company
Hleoss Fe
Raul
Saele
Ohio
New Deal
O. K
J. Buh Shahan
Randolph
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