Lindberghs Seek Quiet Rest During England Visit
Col Charles A Lindbergh and family arrived in Liverpool amid interest but sought privacy. A spokesman said the trip is for quiet, rest, and personal time not tied to business, with plans still indefinite and a long UK stay possible on a months‑long visa. Reports of reasons for leaving the United States were not denied, though officials avoided comment. The British press largely gave sparse coverage and urged protection from harassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Charles A. Lindbergh Teft
United States
W. E. Gregory
Morgan, Grenfell
Richard Hauphenn
Gregory
Lind- Bersh
United Sites
Lindbergh
Fimera
South Wales
England
Eogland
London
Charles A. Lindbergh
London Times
Telegraph
Morning Post
Lindberghs
Times
Western Mail
Cardus
Blackmaiers
America
First Aid Course To Be Offered Here By Red Cross
A first aid warning course for adults in Huron and vicinity will be offered by the Red Cross starting Tuesday January 7. Dr Robert Dynn will be the instructor. There is no charge but each person must have a textbook costing 80 cents. The five week course meets at 7:20 PM Tuesday evenings at the county relief building 126 Third Street Southwest. All adults in the area are invited to participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Red Cros
Robert Dynn Wilh
County Relief Building
Third Street
France's Balanced Budget Passes Parliament After Night Sessions
Paris reports France's 40 million franc balanced budget for 1935 cleared parliament after an all night Senate and Chamber of Deputies session. Expenditures are set at 40,439,000,000 francs with receipts at 40,450,000,000. The franc is currently quoted at .065.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Senate
Chamber of Deputien
Fanc
South Dakota Legion Goat Becomes Traveling Membership Chief
Leo Temmey of the American Legion South Dakota announces a traveling goats program to boost district membership. The oldest smelliest billy goat will move between district commanders, with express charges paid by the receiving district. Percentages are based on last four years’ averages, checked twice monthly, and the goat may parade at the state convention if districts meet targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo “Ay "Temmey
South Dakota
American Legion
Temmey
Cental
Xeathy
Legion
Department
Watertown
Tomato Juice Day Prompts Des Moines Shopper Exchange
A Des Moines matron visits a local store on New Year’s Eve seeking tomato juice. Clerk replies none in stock. The clerk notes that the day before New Year’s is the busiest tomato juice day of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des. Moines
Jan. L
Des Moines
New Federal Tax Creates Problem for Workers
Washington reports indicate anxiety over the new federal unemployment insurance tax as labor leaders and workers await field reports. The law applies to employers with eight or more workers though exemptions exist for family and agricultural labor. Regulations are being prepared to answer who qualifies and how the levy affects wages and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nador
Three Youths Die In Fiery Milford Car Crash
In Milford Connecticut on January 14 three youths returning from New Haven died when their car rear ended a truck trailer and burst into flames. Charles Ryan shown as 15 and George Puchala 22, both Milford residents, were identified by friends. Henry S. Ryan 21 was tentatively identified as Charles’s brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conn
New Haven
Charles Ryan
George Puchala
Nation Celebrates Gaudiest New Year Since Boom Days
Nationwide revels marked a festive New Year as cities from New York to Alaska reported record hotel bookings and open all night celebrations. Leaders predicted brighter times for 1936, with business and public figures forecasting economic improvements despite lingering hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mahranis
All America
Barrow
Alaska
Presbyterian Mission
New York
Eugene G. Grace
Hebiehem Steel, Company
Hush
Johnson
NRA
M. W. Clement
Pennsylvania
C. C. Hulett
Burlington
Wis
Liars Club
Leon
Matonuska
Anchorage
Richmond
Atlanta
Colorado
AdAmAn Club
Mquor
Trein Passennene
Popeyed New Year in Chicago Echoes of 1935
Cartoonists drew a popeyed cherub for the new year as 1935 bowed out. A Chicago couple expected the first baby of 1936 only to be outpaced by a twin birth at 10 4 and 10 7 pm, while another baby claimed the 1st arrival. Northwestern and Notre Dame disputed a 20 to 19 score, corrected later to 20 to 20 by sports writers. A 61st wedding in Chicago occurred at midnight between William Kelly Brown and Marguerite Jackson. Police Captain John Norton, 73, reported the murder of state representative Albert J. Prignano in a bloody ward, then retired from service as the clock struck midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William McElligott
Frst Barr
Northwestern
Notre Dame University
William Kelly Brown
Marguerite Jackson
Dubuque
Iowa
Louis Trutman
McEiligott Twins
John Norton
Albert J. Prignano
Twentieth’ Ward
Norton
Priguano
Weather Recap: 1935 Snowfall and Rain Totals Noted
Snow yesterday increases 1995 moisture to 19.22 inches for Huron, with April and August among the wettest months in history. The year saw drought relief, dust storms decline, and two all time records: 26.9 inches of April snowfall and a July average high of 80.6 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Beadle County
Airliner Crash Near Egypt Kills Nine Believed Dead
Imperial Airways flying boat crashes in the Mediterranean near Alexandria after leaving Mirabella Crete. Nine passengers including an American named C Luke and three crew members feared dead. pilot Vernon Gerry Wilson rescued. Plane had 15 passengers plus four crew, wreckage found four miles southwest of Alexandria. Cause indicated as engine failure. distress signals and final communications reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Airlince
Khartoum
C. Luke
Imperial Airways
Mediterranean
Lulke
Alexandria
Egypt
Europe
Africa
Mir
Isabella
Crete
A.M. &. Brilliant
Prophecy and industry forecasts in a wary year
The News Behind notes gun shy dealers and a screened official prophecy from the Department of Agriculture predicting some 1936 changes. It highlights a composite estimate by top government economists that industrial activity may rise, then expects a slight decline in the first quarter due to auto production peaking, with continued page eight continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Department of Agriculture
Othe Bureau
Ltd
Uta
Did You Know Column Item With Odd Details
An odd Did You Know note offers 25 cents per accepted item with payment at the Buronite office after publication. The piece mentions Elizabeth Murray at Deketa avenue and a sampler made in England by her father's first wife Elizabeth Stevenson in 1821, and cites Tacoma Washington approving an anti-treating ordinance making buying an intoxicating drink for another person a misdemeanor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baronite
Buronite
Elizabeth’ Murray
Deketa Avenue South
England
Elizabeth Stevenson
Tacoma
Wash
Gas Explosion Destroys Four Story Tenement In Buffalo
A top floor gas blast leveled a four story Italian quarter tenement in Buffalo killing at least one woman and injuring several. Police believe gas caused the explosion, with the roof lifted and walls collapsing. Victims include Mrs. Geraldine Prestifilepa and multiple Scorsone family members. a baby and two sons of the Scorsones are hospitalized in serious or critical condition. Sam Petronio escaped unharmed from his first floor room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N.Y
Geraldine Prestifilepa
Joseph
Thomas Scorsone
Rose Scorsone
Tahiepas
Sante
Mary Seorsone
Thomas
Anna
Antoinette
Rose
Peter
Sam Petronio
False murder tale strands Sioux Falls man and pair
Sioux Falls police hold unemployed laborer Lewis Smothers after he claimed his daughter was murdered. his daughter Glena Smothers and Omaha waiter John Morgan were jailed in Omaha on Mann Act charges. Police probe the false report and question Smothers to determine potential action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Lewis Smothers
Omaha
Smmothers
Glena Smothers
Omaha Night Aubs
Marilyn Marsdam Polles
Omntha
John Morgan
Slouse Falls
Morgan
Smothers
Death of Carl J Cooper noted in South Bend paper
Carl J Cooper, 5S, famed political writer and dean of South Bend newspapermen, died December 21 at his Huron home. He held editor roles at Evening Harmonite and News Times, with earlier stints at Tampa Times, Gary Post and Tribune, Niles Star, and Rockford Register-Gazette. Survived by widow, son John, daughter Margaret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl J. Cooper
Huron
South Bend
Ind
News-Times
Mr. Cooper
Evening Harmonite
Tampa
South, ‘Bend
News, Times
Niles
Star
Rockford
Register-Gazette
First Baby Born in Sioux Falls in 1936
Mr and Mrs Bo Irvine welcomed the first baby of the year in Sioux Falls. The boy weighed nine pounds and was born at 4:15 a.m. on January 1, 1936, in the local hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Bo Irvine
Also Mentioned on This Page
British Isles
Leo Temmey
Lon -A. Lemmey
Department of the American Legion
Yare
Tetumey
Nation
Muren
Paul Mallo
Opyright
Iss
Paul Mallen
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