42 Are Counted Dead Missing In Train Toll
Miles City Mont June 21 AP searchers used boats and floodlights to widen the hunt for bodies from Sundays Milwaukee railroad Olympian wreck. Officials said 31 bodies recovered with 25 identified, 17 more missing. one coach still submerged and debris cleared by more than 100 workers. The inquest into the crash was opened as recovery continued. Strong injuries reported, with only about one fifth of the 160 escaped unscathed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles City
Mont
Milwaukee Railroad
Olympian
Custer Creek
R. P. Lane
Terry
Glendive
Yellowstone
Auto Tag Figure Nears High Mark
State Motor Vehicle Registrar C J Powell reported a rush in auto tag dispatch as July 1 deadline nears. About 7 000 tags sent by mail and 4 000 issued at license bureaus, with troopers stationed to maintain order. Powell noted mail volume exceeds last year and predicted heavier crowds in five days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Road Commission
C. J. Powell
Powell
Nine Sentenced to Prison Terms Totalling 34 Years 10 Months
Nine defendants pleaded guilty yesterday before Intermediate Judge D. Jackson Savage receiving prison terms totaling 34 years and 10 months. About 30 cases were set for trial with Robert Linkenanger of Charlestown drawing the severest sentence as five indictments for automobile theft were consolidated. He admitted larceny of autos belonging to E. J. Parsons and Louise H. Dabney and drew eight years on each count to run concurrently. Additional indictments against Linkenanger were also resolved. Arnold A. Dunbar received five years for theft of the automobile of C. BE Linkous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Jackson Savage
Robert Linkenanger
Charleston
E. J. Parsons
Louise H. Dabney
Dinkenauger
Arnold A. Dunbar
C. Be, Linkous
Benson Extends Lead Over Peterson In Minnesota Primary
In Minneapolis on June 21 Elmer A. Benson led Hjalmar Peterson by about 9,200 votes as farmer labor returns topped three quarters. Benson held 183,715 to Peterson 174,573 from 3,058 of 3,738 precincts reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Elmer A. Benson
Hjslmar Peterson
Farmer- Labor
Benson
Peterson
Traffic Ordinance Finally Passed In City Council
City council last night adopted the traffic ordinance after debate and approved revised auditorium plans. Mayor D Boone Dawson was authorized to renew a request to the Public Works Administration for hospital funding. Only Councilman H L Mathews opposed both measures, warning the auditorium changes could cost at least fifty thousand dollars. Councilman George Sutherland noted the main floor elevation would rise from 36 to 19 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Boone Dawson
Public Works Administration
H. L. Mathews
George Sutherland
Japan’s drive on Hankow reshaped by floods and costs
Shanghai dispatch reports Japan shifts focus from Lusihai flood disrupted push toward Hankow. Four divisions mass near Anking as 20 000 more men and tanks head there. Hankow is warned to brace for a major clash as China readies new planes, Soviet tanks, and 504 008 troops. Anking area hosts ninety vessels amid intensified river gunboat action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Japan
Central
China
Yellow River
Lusighai
Hankow
Sunghai Zone
Chengchow
Peiping-Hankaow
Anking
Anhwei
Lunghai
Yangtze River
U. S
Frank P. Lockhart
Tokyo
Goebbels Urges War on International Jewry in Reich Speech
Berlin June 21 Nazi Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels addressed 120000 supporters in the Olympic Stadium pledging to press Germany's battle against international Jewry. He warned Jews to stay out of public view and cautioned extremists against violent anti Jewish actions while stating the state and Nazi party will conduct the campaign. He claimed about 2000 Jews had fled to Berlin in the last four months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Insi
Joseph Goebbels
Germany
Reich
Olympic Stadium
Hitler
National Socialist Nazi Party
Jewex
Britain
France
Italy
House of Commons
Chamberlain
Arison
Commons
Foreign Office
Richard Austen Butler
G Men Lose Spy Catcher Turrou Resigns From FBI
New York June 21 Leon G Turrou head of the espionage probe for the FBI resigned today citing health strain and a wish to write. His departure comes after a federal grand jury indicted 18 persons yesterday tied to the investigation. Turrou plans to write and cooperate with J Edgar Hoover while focusing on his family in Arlington Virginia across the Potomac from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Leon G. Turrou
Federal Bureau of Investigation
U. S
Turrou
Federal Grand Jury
Edward
Victor
George Washington University
Washington
Lee
Turreu
Bureau of Investigation
J. Edgar Hoover
Arlington
Potomac
Holt Pays Tribute To Gen Beckley At City Centennial
Gen Alfred Beckley, founder of Beckley, West Virginia, was honored by Governor Holt in a drizzle during the dedication of an 18 foot concrete shaft. The event marked Beckley’s 100th anniversary and included a crowd of about 3,000 and the Beckley Bengals receiving Holt’s cap, though some afternoon events were postponed due to rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley
Jime
Alfred Beckley
Todlay
Holt
West Virginia
Beckley Bengals
Logan Indians
Hetty Jordan
Betty
Foundal
Nazis Purge Austria Priests Revealed in Vienna
Reliable reports from Vienna on June 21 indicate a broad Nazi purge of Austrian Catholic clergy, with at least 60 priests arrested and some sentenced on charges of immorality. The crackdown mirrors actions in Germany and strains between Nazi authorities and the papacy, amid arrests of notable priests and political figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
CNS
Adolf Hitler
Austria
Germany
Hitler
Pius
Russia
Hoen
Hellensteiner
Christian Socialist Party
Atschgan
Wilhelm Seipel
Engelbert Dollfiss
Geer
Wilhelm Saszel
Klosterneuberg
Gestapo
Nazi Spy Ring Probed Across Borders In New York
Federal prosecutors in New York said they would press ahead with the Nazi spy ring investigation and indictments of 18 German suspects. U S Ady Lamar Hardy promised continued exploration of defense secrets theft even after a pause as two women witnesses remained in protective custody. Some defendants, including two German war ministry officers, were in Germany outside U S jurisdiction while others faced arraignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S. Ady
Lamar Hardy
Federal Building
Mardy
German War Ministry
Germany
Hardy
Kate Moog Busch
Fritz Griebl
Sania de Wan
Spies Ferret War Secrets
New York reports 38 people indicted on espionage charges as foreign spies seek details on U S warplane designs, aircraft catapults, and secret devices aiding precision targeting. The probe signals broader efforts amid rising tensions and a race to advance five year defense projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tao
Setsef
Kidnap Threat Aims At Barbara Hutton's Grandson Lance
A threat to kidnap two year old Lance, son of Countess Barbara Hutton, formerly Barbara Hutton, heiress to Woolworth millions, reached The London Daily Mail. Scotland Yard was alerted and port and air route agents were instructed to monitor for a suspect arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bullevin Tondon
London Daily Mail
Barbara Uwangwitz
Reventlaw
Barbara Hutton
America
Woolworth Millions
Lance
Scotland Yard
Schmeling Louis Fight At Yankee Stadium Tonight
Tonight a 15 round title fight at Yankee Stadium pits Max Schmeling seeking a historic two comeback wins against Joe Louis who seeks revenge for his 1938 KO defeat. Gavette provides blow by blow ring coverage via Lind speakers and a ringside description.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Schmeling
Joe Louis
Yankee Stadium
New York
Matt
FDR Signs Recovery Bill and Predicts Business Pickup
President Roosevelt signed the 3.75 billion dollar work relief recovery bill and forecast a pickup in business as the economy rebounds. He announced plans for a Friday fireside chat and cited a Commerce Department estimate that national income may exceed 80 billion dollars this year, contrasting earlier figures. He also noted 35 million dollars of public works projects would begin within 90 days and discussed talks with Ambassador Kennedy about the international outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
N. Y
INS
Roosevelt
Hydee Park
Department of Commerce
Public Works Administration
Kennedy
Joseph P. Kennedy
London
National Foundation For
Druggists Attack State Gross Sales Tax
West Virginia druggists at their 32nd annual convention denounced the state gross sales tax as unjust because it is collected regardless of profits and adopted a resolution calling for repeal. The gathering at the Daniel Boone hotel drew nearly 400 attendees, with G H Dent of Morgantown elected president of the veterans division and Sen G C Gentry of Buckhannon named secretary. William S Coleman of Lewisburg was installed as president during the afternoon events at the Kanawha hotel. A banquet at Shrine mosque featured Rey Bird Cook as toastmaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Daniel Boone Hotel
Wheeling
G. H. Dent
Morgantown
Association
Kanawha Hotel
Tuncheon
G. C. Gentry
Buckhannon
Shrine Mosque
William S. Coleman
Lewisburg
Rey Bird Cook
Cincinnati
Hague Loses Attack Plea in Jersey City Case
Newark N J June 21 Federal court rejected Mayor Frank Hague bid to attack CIO counsel Morris L Ernst in a case to restrain Hague and officials. Hague sought to address the court and was silenced by Judge William Clark as Ernst and other attorneys pressed an injunction suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. 2
Frank Hague
Jersey City
Imayor
CIO
Morris L. Ernst
National Democratic Committee
William Clark
Ernst
Hague
Ium
Editors Tour Pocahontas Coals Mine During NEA Meeting
BLUEFIELD June 21 AP Editors from small towns rode by auto to view Pocahontas Fuel Co model mine in Pocahontas to learn how coal is mined. The visit followed White Sulphur Springs talks where former Gov. H G Kump urged nations to curb civilian bombings. President Roy Dickinson spoke as shop talks were postponed for the field trip and Beckley centennial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
National Editorial Association
Pocahontas
U. S
Japan
Roy Dickinson
Printers' Ink Publications
Beckley
Cal 6 Page 14 Note
Instruction directs turning to Page 14 Cal 6, but no actionable event or names are readable. Further text needed to extract a proper headline and summary for a newspaper card.
Lehman Open to Senate Run After Copeland's Death
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman said he is willing to run for the U.S. Senate to succeed the late Sen. Royal S. Copeland. He indicated he would leave the governorship, now three terms, if his party desires him as the candidate. Internal party signals suggest nomination, with Brays appointment possible if he resigns as governor after a November election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aea Oe Sre
Sen
Alben W. Barkley
Lexington
Roosevelt
Senate
A.B. Chandler
Kentucky
Chandler
Albany
N. Y
CNLY
Herbert H. Lehman
New York
Tf. S
Royal S. Copeland
U. 3
Copeland
M. William Bray
Cype
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willie Willis
Robert Quillen
White House
Roberta Jonay
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Gov. Benson
Goebbels
FBI
Gen
Clarence W. Meadows
The
Lions Club
Black Knight Country Club
United States
Agenta
Navy
Babs Hutton
FDR
Spain
PWA
Judge
Morris
NEA
Lehman