Administration Ready To Accept Compromise Report
A turbulent patch of reporting cites U.S. troops at Tientsin and a mixed set of trials and notes. It mentions Wright found guilty of a long jail term in the Scottsboro case, and fragments describe film industry figures and a Chinese evacuation amid a North China crisis.
American Actions Driven by Rising Tension Overseas
The article reports heightened tensions between China and Japan with U S military measures in Tientsin including stationing the 15th Infantry to defend the American concession and protect the railroad to Chinwangtao. U S consulate urges volunteers to reinforce the garrison as business leaders drill and fortify. Also notes a Japanese air attack near Peiping injuring and killing several, with British French and Italian responses and a separate report of a plane bombing a train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tientsin
United States Infantry
Chinwangtao
China
Japan
United States
St Louis
Peiping
Fatte
Mueller
Igilan
Shuntchiy
Fof
Hankow
Ife
Wapingh
Sien
Marco Polo
Pocket golf mystery and oddball city blips roll through Oregon and beyond
A quirky set of Associated Press items reports William Teague losing a pocket in one during a hole in Oregon City, a Royal miscue leads to a ball in a pocket, and a mansions of oddities include snow crew bonuses, Nebraska grasshoppers, a Norfolk insect tale, a bank note prank, a tired police encounter over sidewalk painting, and a Omaha shopkeeper driving officers to the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Oregon City
Ore
William Teague
Teague
George Saegerd
Aunt Netty Therapists Revenge Coat Tale
An old tale recounts Aunt Netty delaying gratification to spite Mrs. Potts. Potts mocks Netty’s lack of a coat, prompting Netty to save coupons for years until she buys one. On a Main Street meeting, Potts notices Netty’s new coat, while Netty responds by insisting she did not rush the purchase to spite her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Netty
Mra. J. Wellington . Potts
Mra. Potts
Main Street
Craig Action Is Called Political in Public Hearing
Pierre July 21 A heated public hearing opened with Leo Craig of Sioux Falls facing misconduct charges before Governor Jensen. Attorneys sparred as Tom Kirby argued Craig would be removed regardless of evidence, while Jensen cited alleged illegal fund use and malfeasance on the board. The session featured tense exchanges and calls to substantiate the executive’s allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. M. Bailey
E. D. Barre
Sioux Falls
Jensen
Craig
Build Fences To Combat Crickets In Wyoming Ranches
In Sundance on July 21 authorities used state emergency funds to erect tin fences around five miles of ranch fields and pastures to halt Mormon cricket invasions. A mile-long barrier previously blocked crickets from entering Sundance, aiding the poultry and livestock areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sundance
Wyo
Weather forecast note from unclear OCR text
Fragmentary weather item suggests slightly warmer conditions tonight with possible central concern. Details are unreadable, obscuring location, time, and exact temperature expectations.
Strike Is Elected NWPS President
C. J. Strike of Huron was elected president of Northwestern Public Service Company at a board meeting. He will remain general manager and keep offices in Huron, succeeding F. R. Krues of Grand Island who will join the parent company in Chicago. G. R. McArthur was chosen vice-president, Bernard L. Palm named director as all directors will now be based in Huron. the firm serves four states including South Dakota and North Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Strike
Huron
Northwestern Public Service Company
Oreganization
Strike
F. R. Krues
Grand Island
Neb
Chicago
Middlewest Corporation
Bernard L. Palm
Kruesl
Frm
Thras States
South Dakota
North Dakota
Neb- Taske
Prize Winners Named in Huronite Airport Dedication Contest
Judges faced a tough task selecting cash award recipients from hundreds of amateur photographs. The Evening Huronite announces prize winners in current edition with winning pictures and the names of those receiving cash awards. Details appear on pages BL and dl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Huronite
Arong
Pags
Traxler Escape Ends With Shootout Near Boswell
Boswell Oklahoma July 21 two farmers held hostage escaped Texas convict Fred Traxler and his companion Fete Traxler were shot after their car stopped for a flat tire. Traxler was killed and Traxler seriously wounded as officers and residents fired on the fleeing duo in a county road confrontation near Washita River bottom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilien Zurre
Pete Traxler
Tindo
Durauie
Okla
Boswell
Fred ‘Tindal
Texas
Fete ‘Traxler
Oklahoma
Here
Traxder
Frank Timmer
J. E. Benton
River Bottor
Benton
Washita River
Durant
Caddo
Trimmer
J. B. McLaughlin
Bea
Bryan County
Green Beama
Kingston
Oklo
Peta
Geete
Traxler
Gat
Mrq
Thoes Guyz
Pauls Valley
Ohlo
Lipscomb
Tex
Rains And Cool Weather Improve South Dakota Crops
A weekly weather and crop summary shows rains and cooler temperatures easing drought in South Dakota. Corn tasseling appears northward in Day County while southeast areas report good to excellent condition. haymaking and truck crops recover as moisture returns, though grasshoppers cause damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
B. R . Laskowski
South
Dakota
Cora
Laskoviel
Mimi Grea
Eta
Burest
Day
Barkley Wins Democratic Senate Leadership In Close Vote
Senator Barkley of Kentucky secured the Democratic leadership post in the Senate by a 38 to 31 vote, defeating Senator Harrison of Mississippi. The caucus was swift with a secret ballot, Harrison moved to unanimous consent, and Barkley pledged support for Democratic policies and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hera Ia
Alben W. Barkley
Senate
Tin Woo
Harrhoe
Wiglelppl
Bulew
Barkley
Washington
Kentucky
Tate
Joseph T. Robinson
Arkangel
Harrison
Mississippi
Roosevelt Court
Harrie
Theas
Thu * Ie
Howse
Enthuala Ay
Eideriey
Roosevelt court bill talks hinge on lower court reform
Washington reports say Senator Wheeler of Montana and Vice President Garner discussed drafting a compromise limited to lower courts while Supreme Court enlargement would be set aside. Other leaders Barkley Harrison and Pittman joined White House talks as administration sources floated pruning the bill. Wheeler indicated opposition to expanding the court but favored accelerating reform for the lower courts and direct appeals in constitutional cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wheeler
Montana
Garner
Supreme Court
Garener
Barkley
Kentucky
Harrison
Mississippi
White House
Gaines
Fees
Flath
Wheeler Algement
Senate
Bylow
South Dakota
Wagner
New York
Lehman
Cours
Dplld
Kentuckian
Garer
Pittman
Nevada
Roosevelt
Texas
Flotida
Orton ‘Brown
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U.S
Wright
Decatur
Ala
Andy ‘Wright
Scottsboro
Ger
Spollywood
Frank
Cee
Alrpiaves
Critches
aSuLvEn
Calit
Jean Acker
Rudolph Valen
Tino
Dreas Pitiadet
Nwa
David
Sevnick
Carole Lombard
Fredric, Marth
Otterh
Mulcahy
Kame
Louis Toston
Seine
Dean
Owen
Lanalda
Musl- Her
North China
Wanpinghsien Batila Zone
Gruns
Japa Neng
North China Rials
Cleveland
Anthony Labrieizetta
George Sargent
Cuyahoga County
America
Alvin Karpis Wang
Bureau of Air Commerce
Lakehurat
Desueane
Philadelphia
Lee
Hartnett
Jobtsen
Grace
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Bowman and
Todt
Jeffront and Spencer
Cincinnati
Hollingsworth and
Man
Smith and Danning
Thomas, Nelson
Conn Sullivan
Chiengs
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R. Ferrell
Dietrich
Sewell
Grove
Desautels
Fairmont
Minn
North Western
Raihread
Norfolk, Neb
Nebraska
Nelson
Norfolk
Ona
Kansas City
W. C. Daugherty
Omaha
Ned
Sam Salzman
Salzman
Bob Hams
Arkansas Traveler
NWPS
Huron Man Wil
Public’Unity
Companion
Las Kowaki
W. J. Bulow
Bulow
Says