Dorger Case Moves Back to October Amid Health Based Delay
The Dorger jury case advances but pauses until October 13 due to defense counsel Froome Morris illness as Judge Bell rejects a venue change. Bar Association Grievance Committee probes alleged juror tampering while a seven man five woman panel is seated for Frank J. and Clarence A. Dorger. Prosecutor Schwab offers to explain in open court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorger
The
Commercial Tribune
Bar Association
Charles S. Bell
Nelson Schwab
Frank J
Clarence A. Dorger
Cosmopolitan Bank
Hamilton County
Froome Morris
Morris
Bell
Pegging Wheat Paige 15 Laid to Farm Board
Spokane dispatch reports A C Adams treasurer of North Pacific Grain Growers says the Federal Farm Board pegged the price of wheat by protecting margins on loans. He cites telegrams from Sam R. McKelvie and the Farmers National Grain Corp. North Pacific loaned about 400000 on 750000 bushels. stored wheat margins cover about three million bushels. Legge denies Farm Board pegging prices through loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pacific Grain Growers
McKelvie
Spokane
Wash
A. C. Adams
Federal Farm Relief Setup
Federal Farm Board
North Pacific
Adams
Sam R. McKelvie
F. J. Wilmer
Farm Board
Inland Empire
Wilmer
Washington
Oregon
Idaho
Montana
Legge
Walker orders Tamany district leaders to waive immunity
Mayor Walker demands seven Tammany district leaders resign or waive immunity within 24 hours or lose their city jobs. He personally delivered the ultimatum at 4 PM in edor's office after a cabinet meeting. The Governor Roosevelt backed the call to testify fully and the order must be obeyed or the officials face removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
New York
Walker
Jn Edor
Roosevelt
Grand Jury
Athletics Triumph 5-2 In World Series Opener
The Philadelphia Athletics defeat the St. Louis Cardinals 5 to 2 at Shibe Park behind strong power hitting led by Al Simmons and Mickey Cochrane. Groves support aided by Grimes, Haas, Dykes and Foxx produce extra base hits and a squeeze play to secure the victory before 32,295 fans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Bishop
Philadelphia
Grimes
Miller
Douthit
Adams
Simmons
Boley
Cochrane
Frisch
Hafey
Foxx
Haas
Grove
Blades
Sromley
Gelbert
Allan Gould
Shibe Park
Philadelphia Athletics
Robert Moses Grove
St. Louis Cardinals
Hoover
Athletics
Burleigh Grimes
Cardinals
Connie Mack
al Simmons
Mickey Cochrane
Weatt Nalenero
The
George
Mule) Haas
Jimmy Foxx
Jimmy Dykes
Bing Miller
A's
Red Birds
A’s
Keystone
Joe Boley
Max Bishop
Vesuvius erupts anew as lava fountains blaze near Naples
The Vesuvius eruption sent burning rocks 300 feet high while crater shifting created two lava fountains. Officials said no immediate lava danger, yet thousands of Neapolitans and foreigners watched from surrounding hills as flames lit the sky late at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Vesuvius
Vesuvius Observatory
Rope to preserve piety in Orange East Orange Sunday movies
East Orange plans to rope off part of a major movie theater to keep Sunday film showings from affecting its Sabbath. The split venue sits half in Orange and half in East Orange, with 1,100 seats in each town. Orange advances a new ordinance raising license fees, while a final vote looms on October 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World. News Service
East Orange
Orange
Oranges
Charles H. Martens
D. P. ‘Shepherd
Nen
$2 848 000 000 Annual Rum Bill of Country
Washington October 1 The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment estimates the annual expenditure for intoxicants in the United States at 2 848 000 000 dollars, claiming prohibition did not raise worker productivity and citing shifts in beer wine and spirits consumption. The report argues increased output stems from machinery and management rather than prohibition and notes per capita beer is far below pre war levels while wine and spirits rise. The finding appears in a Bay report titled Does Prohibits Pay and is based on eighteen months of statistical work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Association Against the
Gangster's Son Denies Killing His Father at Funeral
Detroit report says Joseph Marino died of natural causes while associates linked to Chester La Mare mob are under scrutiny. Seven teen-year-old John Marino testified he did not kill his father, earlier claiming an accidental shooting. An inquest into Marino’s death is planned as police review the case and related mob activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Joseph Marino
Chester la Mare
East Side
Sam
Atalanette
John Marino
Henry J. Garvin
Radio 1
Jerry Buckley
Detroit News
la Mare
Nicholas
Nicholas la Mare
Marine
John
LYNCHING OF GEORGIA NEGRO ENDS JERSEY? CLARK
John Will Clark, a Black man accused of killing Chief of Police Joe Ben Jenkins, was dragged from Cartersville jail by a mob of forty five or more and hanged from a telephone pole. Authorities say strangulation caused death. Police found no other injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartersville
John Will Clark
Joe Ben Jenkins
Clark
Fulton County
Atlanta
Marietta
Pittman
Jenkins
Japan Ratifies London Treaty As Three-Power Pact In Reach
Tokyo reports Japan has ratified the London naval treaty by unanimous Privy Council vote. Emperor Hirohito will sign, and Tsuneo Matsudaira will deposit the document with Britain later this month. India and the Trish Free State remain to ratify to complete the three power pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
United States
Hirohito
Great Britain
Tsuneo Matsudaira
Privy Council
Hamaguchi
India
Trish Free State
Chinese Bandits Massacre 8000 at Lihsian
Advices report that 8,000 people were killed by bandits at Lihsian south of Kansu after a siege of months. The town was attacked four weeks ago and inhabitants were slain except for some girls abducted by the attackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping
China
Lihsian
Kansu
Von Hindenburg Celebrated on Birthday in Germany
Berlin reports greetings flood in as President von Hindenburg turns 83. He travels to Bavaria for a quiet day at Dietramszell while mail piles up from all classes praising the "Sturdy German Oak" and praising his bulwark role for the republic amid nationalist and fascist criticisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
von Hindenburg
Germany
Bavaria
Dietramszell
City Council Endorses Incinerator Use and Fifth Street Widening
City Council approved using an incinerator to burn garbage and voted for widening East Fifth Street. Supporters said the projects unlock downtown improvements. critics argued the incinerator harms residents of Camp Washington Clifton Heights and College Hill. The vote also approved $3,500 for printing costs tied to a new gas franchise referendum, deemed a waste by Mayor Wilson. Pike Street and Columbia Avenue Viaduct connections were noted as influencing traffic benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Fifth Street
Camp Washington
Clifton Heights
College Hill
Charles O. Rose
Council
Pike Street
Fifth Street
Fountain Square
Columbia Avenue
Third and
Eli Frankenstein
Rose
Wilson
Giant Utah dinosaur skeleton nearly restored at National Museum
The seventy five foot long super size dinosaur dug from a sandstone ledge in Northeastern Utah almost restored to its skeleton at the National Museum. Carnegie Museum Pittsburgh head and neck cast used to replace missing portions. Five men spent five months digging in 1923 and shipped 51 000 pounds of fossils to Washington, now reduced to 2000 pounds of bones ready for assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oct
Utah
National Museum
Carnegie Museu
Pittsburgh
C. W. Gilmore
Carnegie
Europe
South America
Mexico
Dinosaur National Park
N.H. Boss
T. J. Horn
J. M. Barrett
British Customs Chief Shot in Tientsin by Gunmen
Bertram Lenox-Simpson, British Commissioner of Customs at Tientsin, was shot twice by three well dressed gunmen who spoke the Manchurian dialect. He was wounded in the spine but survives. attackers fled as police search for the trio and their hired car. Lenox-Simpson writes under the name Putnam and his status is unclear since the Chang Hsueh-Liang forces took the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tientsin
China
Bertram Lenox-Simpson
Yen Hsi-Shan
Ater
Nox Simpson
Lenox-Simpson
Chang Hsueh-Liang
Putnam
Federal Radio Commission Targets Pirate Stations
The Federal Radio Commission and Justice Department aim to shut down nearly sixty illegal stations operating on short wavelengths. Monitoring efforts include a Grand Island Nebraska radio station to track unlicensed operators and daily global activity reports. One violator, George W Fellows of St Louis, was prosecuted and deported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil B. Dickson
Associated Press
Washington
Federal Radio Commission
Justice Department
Harold A. Lafount
Grand Island
Neb
Commerce Department
Commission
Department of Commerce
Department of Justice
George W. Fellows
St. Louis
Four Year Old Hero Dies Saving Brother
In Hamilton Ohio on October 1 four year old Donald Lyon saved his two year old brother Jacques from an oncoming car. The child was struck and died later at Ft Hamilton Hospital from brain concussion and internal injuries. Funeral services will be at St Peter's Church with burial in St Stephen's Cemetery. This marks the 33rd automobile fatality in Butler County this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Hamilton, O
Donald Lyon
Earl Lyon
Prytania Avenue
Jacques
Donald
Alfred
Warwick Avenue
Ft. Hamilton
Acques
St. Peter’s Church
St. Stephen's Cemetery
Butler County
Death of Noted Tap Dancer Shocks Cincinnati Admirers
The death of Jack Donahue yesterday at his New York home shocked Cincinnati fans. He had just been advised to withdraw from the cast of Sons o Guns at the Shubert Theater after traveling to Cincinnati with sinus infection. He performed opening night and two more shows despite illness, saying others depended on salaries. Managers arranged rest and treatment, and he left for New York Wednesday night. Overwork was a contributory factor in his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Donahue
New York
Cincinnati
Shubert
Donahue
Nelson Trowbridge
Shubert Theater
Tom Bodkin
Lone O’ Guns
Mr. Don
Temperatures and weather details from regional forecasts
The article lists temperatures and forecasts for several states including Ohio Kentucky and Tennessee. It notes slightly warmer conditions on Thursday and Friday with fair weather and showers later, plus cloudiness and warmer temps in Indiana. Additional city readings include high/low figures for cities like Louisville Nashville New York Chicago and Kansas City with a record table for October 1, 1980.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Kentucky
Tennessee
Indiana
West Virginia
Louisville
Boston
Nashville
New York
Seieo
Detroit
Marie
Chicago
Duluth
St. Louis
Reise
Kansas City
Omahe
Denver
Galveston
Pittsburgh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mee
Paige
St. Louis Redbirds
Georgia
Hem
Stresemann
Alfred Hugenberg
Reichstag
Paul Joseph Goebbels
Hindenburg
U. S. Monitor
National Air Cop
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!