No Trace Found In Airliner Missing Over Arizona Border
A ground and air search along the Tanely and rugged New Mexico Arizona border failed to locate a 21 passenger Douglas airliner missing since Saturday. A sister ship and a motorized transport added to the patrols from Albuquerque while Sheriff Johnson and state trooper Jack Buzard led the ground party. They returned to Winslow at night and planned dawn searches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winslow, Ariz
Tanely
New
Metro-Arizona
Sin Saooday Wilthigh
Douglas
Shi
Ty ‘Transcontinental and
Ester Air. Inc
Albuquerque
X. M
Michigan Court Plan Vote Leads in Republican Balloting
Detroit AP reports partial Michigan returns show Republicans leading in the Supreme Court and highway commissioner races. Precincts reporting indicate Walter and Mee Kensie trailed Thomas for the court seats, while Whaley Ziegler and Murray Van Wagoner top the highway post. Early results suggest Republicans and one Democrat vying for reelection, with scattered ballots incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Detroit
Hetary
Supreme Court
Louw
Peadity
Walter 11
North
Walter I
Meekensie
Thomas
McAmmmater
Iteturin
Whaley M. Ziegler
Murray J. van Wagoner
Jaditw
Llewnlad
Divinity student suspected of triple murder in New York
A citywide manhunt centered on blond 29 year old Robert Irwin, ex-divinity student and former mental hospital patient, sought for the slayings of Veronica Gedeon, her mother Mary, and Frank Byrnes. Police say motive was revenge against Ronnie and her mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeara Ofd
Udko
John S. Lyons
Robert Irwin
Veronica Gedeon
Frank Byrnes
Poarder
French fascist chief indicted as de la Rocque battles front
Paris on April 5 Colonel Frangais de la Borque and five aides were indicted on charges linked to suppressing Croix du Feu and nationalist opposition. De la Rocque campaigned in the provinces for a new party, two speeches in small towns near Hourges preceded the indictment, while the party headquarters reacted calmly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Frangais de la Borque
Croix du Feu
Social” Party
People's Front
de la Rocque
Hourges
Lipppmann on Today Tomorrow and the Supreme Court Debate
Walter Lippmann argues that liberal opposition to the president's plan blocks passage in the Senate. He notes dissenters led by Holmes and Taft, Brandeis, Cardozo, and Hughes as champions of liberal judicial interpretation, with Roberts' pivotal change in Monday's vote signaling a new majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Kay
Wheeler and Borah
Conant
Dodds Bhave
Holmes
Resson
Senate
Indond
Mitat Baye
Washington
Juaes Sutherland
Messry
van Devanter
McReynolda
But-tar
Court
Dar
Taft
Hughes
Brandeis
Stone
Cardozo
Justin Roberts
Jnatica
Inatica Wuphes
Justica Roberts
Jude Parker
Parley of Strike in Recess Ends Without Settlement
Lansing April 1 AP reports a conference between Walter Chrystes and John Lewis on the Chrysler automedia strike adjourned tonight without a settlement. Governor Frank Murphy, Michigan's peacemaker, said negotiators recessed until 10 a.m. tomorrow. An authority said an agreement could be reached tomorrow or Wednesday, described as more hopeful than the General Motors plan, with only minor disturbances expected. Indications during the day suggested Chrysler chairman and Lewis would continue talks. Continued on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mid
AP Yn
Walter 1 Chrystes
John 1. Lewis
Chryster Automedia
Frank Murphy
Richtigan
Uni
General Motors
Washington pushes 300000 CCC corps plan in budget fight
President asks for a permanent 300000 CCC corps as Senate backs Guffey Vinson measures after rejecting an anti strike clause. Chicago reports strikes paused. Winston Arizona reports missing aircraft. Atlanta faces deadly storms soaking the nation. Rome cites Italy Italian restrictions. Paris notes French social party tension amid neutrality debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CCC
Senate
Chicago
Perkins
Winston
Ariz
Akyltier
Nation
New York
Paliro
Aruiptor
Alayer
Model
Rome
Italy
Neutratity
Paris
de la Racque
French Social Party
Expected ruling on Wagner's act not received
From Washington the Supreme Court session yielded no decision on the Wagner labor relations act. Justice McReynolds attacked critics who claim conservatism on the court is swayed by personal economic predilections. He cited Justice Stone’s earlier remark, echoed by Roosevelt and others, as part of the ongoing debate on court composition and the Roosevelt plan to add new justices. No ruling or even indirect hearing on the Roosevelt proposal or the Wagner act was issued today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
McReynolds
Hatler
Widen
McReynolda
Thig
Stone
New York
Roosevelt
Meleynolda
Struggele
Storms sweep South from Tennessee to Texas
A wave of spring storms struck the South. Damaging winds toppled buildings and uprooted trees from Tennessee to Texas. In Alabama and neighboring states, injuries and deaths were reported, with heavy rain, hail and flood warnings continuing along the coast and inland waterways. Authorities urged caution as power outages and communication disruptions spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Tennessee
Texas
San Antonio
Alabama
Fred Lites
Asherman
Wilson Dam
Florence
Carl
Sane
Storng
Montgomery
Louisiana
Verla
Miss
Georgia
Canecuh River
U. S. Weather Bureau
Pensacola
Pea
Elba
Goneva
Ala
Amos Shellacy Reelected To City Council In East Helena
Incumbent Amos M Shellady won re election to the Helena city council with a 137 vote margin over Harry Hennessy. In East Helena Steve Maronick was defeated by John Prick for alderman. Shellady carried six wards, dominating the sixth by a wide margin. turnout was 2 687 of about 7 010 registered voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos Shellacy
East Helena
Ught Yoto Wan East
Bheliady
Igoven
Wid
Hennessy
Homta
Vale
Death threats in suit over Kerr guardianship case
San Francisco April 5 armed guards were stationed in a courtroom after threats were alleged in a bitter guardianship contest over Lewlee Kerr 18 daughter of Andrew T Kerr a stove maker seeking to move guardianship from her mother Tuconora Wallace to attorney Fred J Athearn amid a dispute involving Kerr’s wealth and control of the case
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Dan Murphy
Andrew T. Kerr
Lewlee Kerr
Fred J. Athearn
Tuconora Wallace
Kerr
Uncle Sam to float new loan this year says Morgenthau
Secretary Morgenthau projected a federal debt increase in a statement from Washington. The treasury chief said the treasury would borrow additional money before July 1 to cover the gap between income and outgo, though he did not specify the amount. He added he was sure new money would be owed between now and the end of the fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Morgenthau
Treasury
Just A Minute With Trainer Co Hp
Irving Cobb remarks on U S maritime rankings and film casting in Santa Monica, noting government subsidies and industry status. He jokes about Gone With The Wind roles and the theater scene, with playful asides on Scarlett O’Hara and Rhett Butler. The letter is signed by IRVING COBB and appears in a 1937 style newspaper page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Cal
United States
Los Angeles
Seven Beas
Colony
Scarlett O'Hara
Mae West
Jane Withers
Rhett Butler
No Sit Down Statement In Coal Act Sparks Senate Debate
The Senate refused to count a denunciation of blt-lown ates and prepared for further action on the coal act issue. Three senators introduced new declarations of policy opposing the Bit-dowman Rap resolutions and urged an early vote. After days of rough debate, a sit-down amendment to the Juffey-Winnan legislation was defeated 49 to 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workington
Thelenate
Booth
Southern Democrata
Miss Rankin Urges Neutrality Ahead of War Anniversary
Washington observer notes Rep. Jeannette Rankin, first woman elected to Congress, urging voters to back legislation keeping the United States out of foreign wars. The statement comes on the eve of the war declaration anniversary, recalling her previous antiwar vote and stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mires Jeanetts Tankin
Montana
United States
Votara
Sit-down strikes spark national unrest says Sloan
General Motors president Alfred P. Sloan warns in an interview that sit-down strikes threaten law and order and could trigger national menace. He argues no new legislation is needed, urges support for production over leisure, and cites economic parity as uncertainty rather than stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenis
Arty
Alfred PL Sloan
General Motors Corporation
Phana
Sloan
Trade chief warns barriers and war’s costs
Secretary Cordell Hull accepted the Woodrow Wilson foundation award on the World War’s 20th anniversary and urged expanding trade agreements. He cited animosities in commerce and finance as fueling economic distress and called for extending current policy beyond barriers to broader international cooperation. From London, a sugar conference opened with talk of a united effort to reduce trade barriers. Hull warned that economic distress tempts self sufficiency and noted nations already impoverished by poverty seek limited gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Proes
Committee For Industrial Organization
Aurgestion
The
Isrleigh
New York
Cordell Hull
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Fron Ioondyn
Joilly
Wilson Foundation
Nome
Italy May Decide to Break Treaty
Ttome April 5 reports that Italy may withdraw from the nine nation accord governing nonintervention in the Spanish Civil War. A government spokesman said there is no reason to doubt charges from the Glomale d Italia that France viol ated the accord. The paper cited a statement by Dino Alfieri suggesting other powers might prompt Italy to reconsider liberty of action. Alfieri had indicated Italy might send troops to Spain but could reverse if required by others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
France
Clargés
Glornale d'Italia
Dino Alfier
Alftort
Spain
Selecting Grand Jury for Probe in Frisco
San Francisco April 6. Investigation of charges that police take a million dollars yearly from the city underworld was set on a new course today. Nineteen grand jurors were being selected in superior court as District Attorney Matthew Brady and State Attorney General U.S. Webb took charge of the graft investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Superior Court
Matthew Brady
Webb
Roosevelt seeks permanent CCC to aid natural resources
Wallington April 1 President Roosevelt urged Congress to authorize a permanent conservation corps of up to 360000—or more—to provide useful work in protection restoration and development of natural resources. Law expires June 30 and supporters push for enlarged enrollment and permanent status amid budget and committee discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallington
Roosevelt
Congress
Jony
Conservation Corps
Johnson
Th. Okin
CCC
House Democratic Steartling Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lord Tweedsmuir
Canada
John X. Garner
States Senate
Washington, D
Lord Tweedsamuir
Garner
Divinity
Stallen
Beekina
Robert
Walter Lippmann
Chrysler
Tewis
World News
Wagner
Dave
Tl G. Fremaing
International Association of OD
Refinery Workers of America
Tov
James V. Alfred
Teras
Fiat
Allred
Newark
Willaam Grean
American Federation of Labor
John J. Jewis
Fort Venning
John White
Wield
Cabing
New Orleans
Arkansas
Sam
Irving
Cobb
Conystent
Nana
Tietica
Angie
Robinson
Aritansag
Sonttoer Ryrnog
8. C
Jor
J. Bordon Harringan
District of Columbia
Hull
Miss Rankin
U. 5
Taly
Frisco
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!