Postal Group To Open Steel Strike Probe
Washington report on June 11 states the senate post office committee began a broad inquiry into the steel strikes. It will probe delivery interference at strike plants, postal collusion claims, and testimony from Republic Steel attorney Lewis Guarieri and CIO representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Group
Holt
CWVA
Committee For Industrial Organization
Bailey
McKellar
D-Tonn
H Il
Lewis J. Guarieri
Republic Steel
Guffey
25 Additional Charges Made in Vote Probe
The grand jury expanded its inquiry in Kansas City voting fraud cases by charging 41 convicted defendants’ attorneys, summoning past and present Jackson County election officials, and a surety firm representative. Judge Otis recessed the panel to June 29 after urging the jury to expose arch conspirators and possible paymasters behind the alleged scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Otis
Jackson County
Grand Jury
Four power talks press toward Spain nonintervention recovery
London reports good progress in talks among Britain France Germany and Italy aimed at returning Germany and Italy to the Spain nonintervention scheme. A British official says there are no points of disagreement and a new three point French plan may be proposed when representatives return to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Italy
Spain
Anthony Eden
Russia
Paris
Ialy
France
Selyyeen
Britain
Rome
Europe
Eight Soviet Army Officers Ordered Shot
Eight Soviet Army officers faced a treason trial with Marshal Tukhachevsky and Gen. Eideman among defendants. The hearing drew foreign observers who saw it as a landmark case within the Soviet military command amid accusations of disaffection and alleged collaborations with foreign powers. Pravda praised the arrests as proof of regime strength, while the press debated the charges. In unrelated news, the U S road department claimed vibrating paving concrete at a certain rate will boost paving strength by ten percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Marshal Tukhachevsky
Robert P. Eideman
Vasily ¥. Ulrich
Semion M. Budenny
J. I. Aleksaisastroff
Leon
Communist Party
Pravda
Germany
Japan
United States Bureau of ‘Oads
Seven Point Plan To End Steel Dispute Emerges
A seven point plan discussed at a mansion conference this afternoon seeks to end the steel dispute. Governor Davey moved to align factions just before a looming strike order affecting about 12,000 workers at Bethlehem Steel in Cambria Bethlehem. Union leaders report 73,000 idle amid stalled bargaining, as talks unfold in Washington Chicago Monroe and Geneva. The Monroe City commission appeals to Michigan Governor Murphy for National Guard amid a mass CIO meeting. The Newton Steel Co of Monroe, under Republic Steel control, operates under armed civilian supervision after a clash on the picket line. The Senate Post Office Committee opens a broad inquiry into alleged mail interference in the Ohio strike area as W. W. Howes denies military protection for abnormal deliveries to strike plants. The Bethlehem line walkout is tied to a railroad action near Conemaugh and Blacklick. David Watkins of CIO Johnstown eyes talks with Bethlehem’s Sydney Evans, uncertain of success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ie Mansion
Davey
Steel Workers Organizing Committee
Cambria
Pamil
Bethlehem Steel Corp
Washington
Chicago
Monroe
Mich
Geneva
Edward F. McGrady
Labor Department
Frank Murphy
Michigan
National Guard
CIO
Newton Steel Co
Republic Steel Corp
Senate Post Office Committee
Ohio
W. W. Howes
Republic
Youngstown Sheet & Tube
Inland Steel Corp
Bethlehem
Jong
CWOC
United States Steel Corp
Conemaugh and Blacklick
Union
David Watkins
Johnstown
Sydney D. Evans
Detroit
Committee For Industrial Organization
Lansing
Homer Martin
United Automobile Workers of America
Indiana
Martin
Maurice Sugar
Daniel A. Knaggs
Jesse Fisher
Gov. Murphy
Knaggs
U. A. W. A. Loval
Pontiac
Here
Garner to Take Vacation Amid Congress Uncertainty
Vice President Garner announced he will take a vacation starting Sunday with Mrs. Satner, saying President Roosevelt gave permission. The trip, his first during a congressional session in 34 years, is seen by lawmakers as a potential signal against early adjournment of Congress. They will travel by automobile from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Garner
Congress
White House
Roosevelt
Congressional
Satner
Housewifely Hazards Sideline Actress Martha Rave
Hollywood reports comedienne Martha Rave is bedridden with a sprained back and broken finger after a kitchen mishap. She telephoned the studio to say she could not work, claiming she slipped while triumphantly carrying dinner to her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Martha
Comedienne
French Order Frontier Watch for Wanted Medic
Le Havre AP report says French police ordered frontier posts to watch for Dr. R Dadiani a Romanian physician wanted in the disappearance of his cabinmate from the liner Paul Suarez. Pedro Peroni 28 Brazilian Boy Scout chief en route to final Berlin Netherlands for the International Scout Congress disappeared from Dadiani cabin as liner stormed up the Portuguese coast June 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LE Havre
Frantier
R. Dadiani
Paul Suarez
Pedro Peroni
Finarlem
Netherlands
International Scout Congress
Dadiant
Modifications Proposed to Roosevelts Reorganization Plan
Senator Robinson disclosed a modified U S government reorganization bill retaining the framework of Roosevelts plan but authorizing only one new department and removing independent boards from executive control. It would give the President power to sift or abolish agencies, place civil service under one administration, abolish the general accounting office, and appoint six executive assistants. Republicans vow to oppose new broad authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bili Vy
Robinson
Roosevelt
Senate Reorganization Committee
General Accounting Office
Cape Girardeau Man Elected President of Midwest Hospital Assn
Cape Girardeau Mo June 11 AP C J McGinty of Southeast Missouri Hospital Cape Girardeau Mo was elected president of the Midwest Hospital Association at the convention in Colorado Springs He succeeds William S McNary of Denver Florence King St Louis re elected secretary Trustees named Elmer L Olmsted Missouri
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Colo
C. J. McGinty
Southeast Missouri Hospital
Cape Girardeau
Midwest Hospital Association
William S. McNary
Denver
Florence King
St. Louis
Elmer L. Olmsted
Missouri
Roosevelt Not to Seek Third Term Says Colonel House
From the retreat, Roosevelt observes international moves and weighs peace hopes. Colonel House notes, after discussions with Wilson, that most people in England France Italy and Germany favor peace and warn war could ignite suddenly over a trivial incident. He cites the League of Nations as a key world problem solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fwe
House
England
France
Europe
League of Nations
Wilson
League
Mutiny Leader Receives World Trip Funds From China
China grants General Yang Hu-Chen two million dollars Mexico currency to travel world tour aboard the President Hoover on June 29. He will visit the United States and Europe to study military and economic conditions, funded as traveling expenses and pocket money. The trip follows the Sianfu mutiny and Chiang Kai-shek’s kidnapping incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanking
China
Yang Hu-Chen
Sianfu
Chiang Kai- Shek
President Hoover
Los Angeles
Chiang
United States
Europe
Gasoline tax yields larger revenue than nuisance taxes
Washington dispatch reports that the gasoline tax will bring in about 24 million dollars for the next fiscal year, surpassing other so called nuisance taxes the House voted to extend for two years. The treasury estimates reflect the broad impact of gas taxation on federal revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Treasury
Nazis Urge Glass Plates to Save Wrapping Paper
Berlin dispatch reports the government asks housewives to bring a glass plate to stores to carry purchases of sauerkraut salads and pickles. Retailers are told not to wrap items already in tubes or boxes as part of efforts toward economic independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
President Leaves on Cruise on Chesapeake
ANNAPOLIS Md June 11 AP The U S Potomac with President Roosevelt and guests aboard sailed from the naval academy dock on an overnight Chesapeake Bay cruise. The president's elder son James sailed on the schooner Sewanna to join tomorrow. Twins born to a 14 year old Tennessee farm wife Ann and Annette weigh 4 and 5 pounds respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
U. S
Potomac
Roosevelt
Naval Academy Dock
Chesapeake Bay
James
Lebanon, Tenn
Martha Gaston ‘Hospital
Atudies
Hebron Bandy
Ann
Annette
Prospect of Pocketful of Tokens Displeases Kansas City Slots
A commentator notes that 2 mill tokens from Kansas have entered Kansas City, nearly wiping out dime slots. He claims ordinary slots pay 60 cents per dollar, while a Jefferson City invention keeps 35 cents for the house. Also, Judge Smith rules sales of beverages taxable under the new law and that feed for fattening livestock for market is taxable, with certain exemptions for non market feeds and specific utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Smith
Georgia Wet or Dry Debate After Prohibition Vote
Atlanta reports that Georgia remains unsettled on liquor status after Tuesday’s defeat of a repeal measure by about 8,500 votes. Federal officers pledged to prevent illegal flow as revenue chief T. Grady Head appeals for enforcement. Officials split on whether the state is wet due to 1935 beer and wine legalization above four per cent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgie
T. Grady Head
Georgia
Washington
Duke Takes Another Man's Wife Sermon Sparks Church Debate
Portland dispatch reports Rev. Peter Sehmidt of Washington state argues birth control is murder and the Windsor Wallis marriage is simply taking another man's wife. He says only adultery or desertion justify divorce. The piece also notes a historical count of trade associations rising from 50 to 2,400 by 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Peter Sehmidt
Washington Penitentiary
Walla
Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church
Duke of Windsor
Wallis Warfield
Schmidt
Two St. Louis Election Judges Dismissed
In St Louis on June 11 AP reports the board of election commissioners dismissed two of 24 judges from the fourth ward for violation of the law and failing to obey orders. Edward Saleski was accused of rough handling a deputy election commissioner while Joseph L Pushkar faced charges tied to illiterates voting without oath. The board warned others still serving that permitting illiterate voters without oath breaches statutes and jeopardizes ballot secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Board of Elective Commissioners
Edward Saleski
Joseph L. Pushkar
Saleski
Changes in Missouri Staff Are Announced
Columbia Missouri June 11 AP Seventy appointments four leaves of absence four promotions and four resignations on the University of Missouri teaching and extension staffs were announced by Dr Frederick A Middlebush president The major addition was the appointment of Benjamin BE Powell formerly of the Duke University library as acting librarian to succeed Dr H O Severance who has retired after 30 years service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
University of Missouri
Frederick A. Middlebush
Benjamin BE. Powell
Duke University Library
H. O. Severance
Walsh Objects to No Hours Limit for Solons
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts complains that no law limits legislators' hours during a committee hearing on the Black Connery wage and hour bill. A witness insists on reading a statement rather than having it printed in the record as Walsh suggested. Walsh sighs that the 40 hour week has not yet been applied to them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Walsh
D-Mass
Suspect Held In New York Kidnap Case
A middle aged couple at a 11 acre estate withdraws investigators as ransom talks unfold. Parsons promises confidential communications and shows willingness to pay 25 000 dollars after a brother in law intervenes. A taxi and two cars leave the farm toward Long Island and a telegram is sent to Parsons and federal agent Murphy. No ransom payment confirmations by nightfall and detectives report empty results at the bus terminal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Richardson Pratt
Stony Brook
Long Island
New London
Kansas Victory Dinners Netted 14310.57 Funds
The Democratic national committee reported to the House that victory dinners in Kansas raised 14310.57. Contributions during the last three months included 175 from Ralph T. O’Neil of Topeka, a law partner of John D. M. Hamilton, Republican national chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic National Committee
House Today
Kansas
Alf M. Landon
Ralph T. O'Neil
Topeka
Also Mentioned on This Page
Post Office Department
Bridges
R-Nh
D-Nc
Senator Bridges
Niles
Bert Flaherty
Flaherty
Walter Paynes
C. B. Galloway
Taylor Cove
Clark Stockdale
William Desmond Taylor
Charlotte Shelby
Mary Miles Minter
Taylor
French Order Frontier Watch
U.S
Murphy
Cenfer
Doe
Midwest Hospital
President
Chesapeake
Duke
Marshal Lamore
Bradley
St. Viator College
Bourbonnais
Ill
Solons
New York
Alice Persons
Poeeolwaete
Willys
D. Y. Kidney
Torrington, Wye
Central Motor Company
Broadway
ASK
Wits
Key Kyser Ee