Tornado Hits Bengal Jail Killing 22 and Freeing Prisoners
A Bengal jail at Mymsingah suffered a tornado that toppled its roof, killing twenty-two guards and prisoners and injuring 35 more. About 200 convicts escaped, many described as dangerous political prisoners, as armed police scoured the area. The tornado also devastated nearby villages, causing deaths and destroying homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
India
Mymensigah
Bengal
Burgoo King to Run in Preakness Despite Accident
New York May 10 Ken tucky Derby winner Burgoo King will start in the Preakness at Pimlico Saturday despite an unforeseen accident trainer Dick Thompson said today. Slave Ship out Baltimore May 10 Walter M Jefford's leading Preakness candidate and three year old honors was declared out of the $50 000 classic today due to spread hoof. Pope Names Assistant Archbishop Michael J Curley of Baltimore named assistant at the Pontifical throne Vatican City May 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Burgoo King
Pimico
Dick, Thompson
Baltimore
Walter M. Jefford
Vatican City
Michael J. Curley
Pontifical Throne
Berlin Budget Skips New Reparations Provisions
Berlin May 10 A Reichstag budget shows no funds for future reparations while 165.9 million dollars are allotted for interest and amortization on Dawes Young reparations loans. Dietrich cites a 1.697 billion income with a four day session ahead and potential non confidence votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Reichstag
Hermann Dietrich
Ivar Kreuger
Delinquent City Water Bills Reach 13252 Dollars
Finance Commissioner Fritz Kunst reports to Mayor King and City Council that delinquent water accounts total 13252 dollars. About 400 of roughly 3000 consumers are in arrears, with many failing to respond to payment inquiries, prompting likely action with city counsel Gene Ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton
Fred V. Kunst
Gene W. Ford
Kunst
C. O. King
W. P. Withers
Indicted racketeers and Lindbergh case figure in plea
In New York two small time racketeers attacked patrons at a 64th street restaurant and were beaten by five men. In Washington Gaston B. Means, linked to the Lindbergh kidnapping, was indicted on two counts for theft and embezzlement of about 104000 from Mrs. Edward B. McLean. Means admits receiving money tied to the ransom but denies other charges. Prosecutors expect trial though delays may occur. Investigators still lack a solid lead on the missing ransom funds and the motives behind the McLean connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Gaston B. Means
Edward B. McLean
Washington Post
District of Columbia
McLean
South Carolina
Lebrun Elected France's New President After Doumer Assassination
Albert Francois Lebrun was elected 14th president of the French Republic by an overwhelming first ballot majority, succeeding Paul Doumer who was assassinated last Friday. He will assume the Elysee Palace with Premier Andre Tardieu offering the cabinet's resignation to be accepted immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versailles
France
Albert Francois Lebrun
Paul Doumer
Paris
Albert Lebrun
Senate
Andre Tardieu
M. Lebrun
Elysee Palace
Lebrun
Paul Painleve
Tardieu
Chamber of Deputies
Chamber
Radical ‘Socialists
Unfilled U.S. Steel Orders Decline Again in April
New York May 10 Un filled orders of U S Steel Corp fell 145 487 tons in April to 2 326 926 tons on April 30 the 13th straight monthly drop and a new low since monthly records began March had a 73 216 ton backlog decrease Shrinkage is typical in April with little new business last month leaving April 1931 backlog at 3 897 729 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. 5S. Steel Corporation
Pivot Point In Lindbergh Case Near Settlement
In Norfolk May 10 a pivot point in Lindbergh kidnap talks emerges with a new procedural approach tied to a supposed plane trip to re establish contact with the baby. Intermediaries Curtis and Lieutenant Richard are noted as active in the negotiations amid a note found on Broad street Elizabeth City NC. A separate court action concludes with Oscar Seachrist's sentencing in Doylestown PA for sending two threatening letters to Colonel Lindbergh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
John Hughes Curtis
Naval
Lee
Broad Street
Elizabeth
City
N. C
Doylestown
Oscar Seachrist
Croyden
Lindbergh
Film Actress Quits Strike as Dietrich and Sternberg Return
Hollywood reports that Marlene Dietrich and Josef von Sternberg resume work after a director walkout and actress suspension. Paramount produced a new script, Sternberg vetoed it, and both sides faced a temporary loss of pay while publicity lingered. Sternberg sought to settle differences considering the star’s interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Marlene Dietrich
Josef von Sternberg
Paramount
Miss Dietrich
von Sternberg
Market Shows Brighter Hue in Tepid Trading
New York May 10 stock market edged higher amid cautious trading. Gains in American Telephone American Can American Tobacco Allied Chemical Du Pont and others offset a poor showing by U S Steel and Oils. Bonds less pressured, dollar steadier, freight car news mixed, prompting uneven advance across major issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S
U. S. Steel
American Telehone
American Can
American Tobacco B
Allied Chemical
Dupont
Atlantic Refining
Consolidated Gas
Eastman
Liggett & Myers B
Ohio Oil
Standard of California
Sears
Woolworth
Santa Fe
Union Pacific
Westingsters
U. S, Steel
Standard of New Jersey
Southern Pacific
Hoover Feels Expect 6000 Ballots In Taylor Primary
President Hoover optimistic on swift senate action after conference with leaders. county voters head to polls in a long ballot primary, with estimates of about 6,000 ballots cast from 22 polling places. heavy automobile turnout aids turnout as 144 candidates drive voters to precincts, votes tabulated slowly with many boards in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Taylor County
Washington
Senate
House Ways and Means Committee
House Committee
Grafton
Fall Is Given Release From N M Prison
Albert B. Fall former interior secretary freed from the New Mexico state penitentiary after serving nine months and nineteen days of a year and a day sentence. He left in a blue ambulance with his family and began a trip toward El Paso via the Tres Rio ranch. Medical reports said he remained an invalid, though mentally sound, with health deteriorating since entering prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
N. M
Albert B. Fall
Edward L. Doheny
New Mexico State Penitentiary
Fall
Harding
el Pago
Tres Rio Ranch
E. F. Fiske
Fiske
Swope
Revolt Warning Tied to Unemployment Relief Drive
Edward F. McGrady of the American Federation of Labor warned before the Senate Manufactures Committee that revolt could arise if federal action on unemployment distress is not taken. The hearings opened on the Costigan bill proposing 500 million dollars for state and municipal relief via a bond issue amid testimony that local relief efforts were failing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward F. McGrady
American Federation of Labor
Senate Manufactures Committee
Costigan
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
Absent Voter Ballots Cast Across Ten Precincts
Thirty nine county voters voted by mail today while out of their precincts. Circuit Clerk Frank Hollis Jr delivered ballots to ten precincts including Court House Fetterman Grafton and others with vote counts ranging from one to nine per precinct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Hollis, Jr
Court House
Fetterman
Grafton
Glass Blames Bank Practice For Conditions
Washington May 10 Carter Glass of Virginia told the Senate that an opinion by a Taft era solicitor general declaring bank affiliates illegal was suppressed by wealth power. He blamed these institutions for credit inflation and an almost irreparable national condition. Glass cited Lehmann Wickersham and the delayed public release as part of a broader critique of banking affiliates and the Glass bill to curb federal reserve fund speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter Glass
Virginia
Senate
Taft
United States
Glass
George W. Wickersham
Frederick W. Lehmann
Lehmann
Hayden's Silver Proposal To Be Considered In Washington
In Washington on May 10 Senator Hayden of Arizona said at the White House that President Hoover would submit the Hayden resolution for study by several government departments. The measure seeks to accept foreign debt payments in a reduced form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Hayden
Ariz
Hoover
Primary field swells with 12,000+ candidates in West Virginia
More than 12,000 candidates sought nominations for state, county, and district offices in West Virginia. Registered voters include 470,478 Republicans and 448,981 Democrats. Primary includes presidential preference ballots with Hoover support among Republicans and Roosevelt and Murray in Democratic contests. Votes to select delegates and nominees loom large amid high registration and expected turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
West Virginia
Roosevelt
New York
Murray
Oki
Joseph S. France
Maryland
Surgeon uses butcher knife to save patient in gap
In Cleveland Ohio on May 10 the surgeon performed a throat operation with a butcher knife after a throat infection and obstructed airway left no instrument. The emergency effort saved W. Precker, 38, briefly, but the patient died later from complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
W. Precker
Ty Pott
Precker
Ministers Hold Meet in Jacksons Ma e
Ministers assemble at Jacksons Mae in Jacksons MI for a four day state ministers conference. Representatives from 15 groups gather to discuss findings and report to the commission. The meeting opens on a Saturday and will run through the following four days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Mae
Jackson's MI
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bengal Jail
Mymensingh
Burgoo
Heinrich Bruening
Adolf Hitler
National Socialists
Presbyterian Church
Gaston
Roosevelt Hospital
Doumer
Steel Orders
Dietrich
Congress
Special
Jones
Senate Appropriations
Sentinel Office
Circuit Clerk’s Office
N. Mex
McGrady
Virginia Solon
Moses