Roosevelt and Farley map opposing political journeys
Washington July 10 A striking contrast marks the westward travels of the administration's two leading spokesmen President Roosevelt and Democratic National Committee Chairman Farley Roosevelt campaigns in the Middle and Southwest backing administration senators while Farley travels through Iowa Oregon and other states to patch party rifts and prepare for an Alaskan vacation The contrast highlights tensions within the administration and party machinery as they address nominating battles and harmony efforts (Continued on Page 3)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Farley
Democratic National Committee
Middle
Southwest
Towa
Oregon
AERIAL OVER LIVE WIRE FATAL ACCIDENT REPORT
In West Bangerties on July 19 a man John Schafft attempted to set a radio aerial by tossing a wire over a cottage roof. Mrs Ella Simon assisted and collapsed dead. Schafft then died while trying to lift her. A child Jacqueline Krable witnessed the tragedy as the high tension wire carried 4 440 volts and caused three deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Bangerties
John Schafft
Ella Simon
Jacqueline
Krable
Schafft
Simon
Srhafit
Oklahoma Talks by President of Mildest Nature
President Roosevelt’s Oklahoma City visit touched on the primary campaign with a brief stump style appearance. Senator Elmer Thomas and Gov. Marland received mild praise as Roosevelt touted oil policy aid while avoiding a heavy push for renomination. A quick speech left observers unsure of its impact on upcoming races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Roosevelt
Elmer Thomas
Rendcimation
Lim
Senate
Kentucky
Flaily
Alben Barkley
Thomas
BE. W. Marland
President Roosevelt Resting at Son’s Home in Texas
President Roosevelt, after two long campaigning days, rests at Dutch Branch in Gauleit country estate of his son Elcott near Fort Worth. He prepared a brief radio address for tonight while a 15 motor cycle escort accompanied his arrival after midnight. Citizens greeted him with cheers as he relaxed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaulel
Elhott
Elmingt
Roosevelt
Elliott
Sone Erie
Free Speech and Censorship Across Time and Places
A discussion on why free speech is suppressed by pretexts, the idea of protective arrest, and the tension between government power and media control. Dr. Goodwin Watson argues newspapers and radio should be under public school oversight, while government, taxes, and private ownership shape the limits on speech and press. The piece critiques how authorities justify restraint and questions the role of media in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treech
Watson
Goodwin Watson
Teachers College
Columbia University
National Educational Desociation
Senator Wagner Optioned For Supreme Court Seat
Washington speculation centers on Senator Wagner as a possible successor to Supreme Court Justice Cardozo amid a list of aspirants. Governor Henry Horner and other names are discussed, with supporters noting Wagner’s long career and potential to offset western representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner
Washington
D. B
Supreme Court
Benjamin N. Cardozo
Henry Horner
Clinois
Parsons D
Roosevelt
Horner
Parsons
Hughes
Holmes
Minnesota
Warnes
New Yorker
King George VI Stricken by Influenza at Windsor Park
London July 10 King George VI is reported to suffer a mild gastric influenza at the royal lodge in Windsor Great Park. Rest for two days may force a postponement of his planned July 29 France state visit. Official bulletin signed by Lord Dewson notes the monarch’s delicate health amid prior abdication pressures and heavy duties.
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London
George VI
Royal Lodge
Windsor Great Park
France
Lord Dewson of
Penn
England
George V
John Weir Daweon
Mas
Edward VI
George
Elizabeth
Infant Falls To Ground From Window Tragedy
New York July 10. Mrs Sally Glantz held her seven week old son from a fourth floor apartment window to show him to Mrs Suss man in an adjoining flat. The baby wiggled slipped from her hand and fell to the ground. He died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hughes Flight to Paris Aims Nonstop From New York
Howard Hughes and four companions launched from Floyd Bennett Field on a projected 3600 mile nonstop flight to Paris. The journey aims to beat Wiley Post’s 1934 record and begins a planned round the world route via Moscow and Alaska. About 5000 spectators watched the takeoff as the silver monoplane rose in a 45 second run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic
Floyd Bennett Airport
Howard Hughes
Paris
Hughes
le Bourget Field
St. Johns
Newfoundland
Ireland
N.B.C
Floyd Bennett Fields
Tindbergh
Moscow
Siberia
Fairbanks
Alaska
Edmonton
Alberta
Canada
Wiley Post
Brooklyn
Ed Lund
Fers
Harry Connor
T. L. Mindlow
Richard Stoddart
Boston
Lady Godiva Rides On in London Street Parade
Mirabelle Muller, 13, rode as "Lady Godiva" in a Teddington street parade near London wearing a bikini-like outfit with a long flaxen wig. A spectator attacked, scratching her face before her father intervened and subdued him. Woragsaliant was arrested as the procession continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirabelle Muller
Lady Godiva
Teddington
London
Woragsaliant
Cardozo Funeral Held Today In Port Chester
Funeral for Supreme Court Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo will be held at 11 a.m. at the home of Justice Treiman of the state court of appeals in Port Chester New York. Cardozo died last night of heart disease and will be buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery Queens. Attending were fellow justices officials and friends from Washington and New York. The Cardozo family is represented by many NY cousins. Cardozo was not married.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Wagher
Roosevelt
Hugo L. Blick
Alabama
Stanley F. Reed
Kentucks
Charles E. Hughes
Harlan F. Stone
Cardoza
New York
Sam
Port Chester
Supreme Court
Benjami N. Cardozo
Tomorow
Mls.t
Trting Tehman
State Court of Appeals
Cardozo
Nabb! Dajessurum Cardozone Telation
Congregation
Shereth Israel
Cypress Imlls
Queens
Long Island
Washington
Tom
New York City
Four Die as Lightning Strikes Rural Church Crowd
Kinston North Carolina July 10 Four persons were killed and at least tew injured today when lightning struck amidst a crowd at a rural church near Kinston. Three of the dead were members of the Harper family Asa T Harper 40 Woodrow Harper 24 and Ada Harper 27. The other victim was J D Southerland about 13. Another Harper family member Roger was critically burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinston
N. C
Here
Asa T. Harper
Woodrow Harper
Ada Harper
J. D. Southerland
Violation of Mining Laws in Forests to Be Stopped
The Montana Standard reports Charles A. Day says a Forest Service investigation will probe widespread mining claim law violations on forest lands in Deer Lodge National Forest. Prospector activity and timber sales on claims violate regulations. service aims to curb improper use while permitting legitimate mining with good faith filings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bate
Montana Steodant
Charles A. Day
Deer Lodge National Forest
Isoevever
National Forest Service
Joy
Bad Calth
Forest Service
Forest Service Dota
Oklahoma Prison Holds Eccentric Man After Car Jump
Woody Hockaday, 52, of Kansas, was detained in Oklahoma City after attempting to jump onto President Roosevelt’s car and shine his shoes. Secret Service says no criminal charges but may seek an institution. local disorderly conduct charge filed, carrying a $20 fine. Detective Lt. Riggs notes Hockaday is being held on secret service orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Woody Hockaday
Keesan
Roosevelt
John FE. Osborn
Secret Service
Ween
Osborn
Lieut
C. E. Riggs
Eity
Lightning strikes mid South Main in Helena. no injuries
A bolt of lightning hit mid street in front of Helena garage at 27 South Main yesterday at 6 15 pm. Cars on either side escaped damage though the pavement burned and a flash shot to the ground. It was the second strike within a week in the city. last week Clayton Fraser at Eleventh and Roberts was struck but not seriously injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Main Street
Fort
Helena
Baratauders
California
Clayton Fraser
Eleventh and Roberts
Tornadoes and Storms Kill Two in Midwest Damage High
Widespread tornadic storms in western South Dakota and southwestern Minnesota wreck homes and injure about a dozen people. In Day county Andover, Mrs. Joseph W. Schuring, 55, died as her home was demolished, and Mrs. A. P. Bryant, 76, also died. Ten others were injured in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
South Tkali
Minnesota
Andover
Day County
South Dakota
Madeira
Watertown
Minnesola
Joseph W. Schuring
A. P. Bryant
Spaniards assume more roles in international brigades
In Barcelona on July 10 the Spanish government moves to reorganize international brigades to permit withdrawal of foreign fighters without harming the army. The European nonintervention plan seeks proportional withdrawals after counting foreign troops on each side. Spaniards are replacing foreigners in high command and gaining prominence in units once dominated by foreign troops, with the Lincoln-Washington battalion now led by more Spanish soldiers than American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barcelona
Lincoln-Washington
Fifteenth International Brigade
International Brigades
New York Plane Falls Four Dead Near Armonk
A sightseeing plane crashed in a fruit orchard after takeoff from Armonk airport killing four aboard. Pilot David M. Houghton of Springdale Connecticut and passengers Clifford R. Wilcox of Danbury Connecticut and Charles R. Putnam of Bedford North Carolina were named among the dead. a woman victim remained unidentified. Police said Houghton had been giving short sightseeing flights earlier that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armonk
N. Y
David M. Houghton
Springdale
Edward J. Henders
Northcastle
Houghton
Search for body of brakeman continues near Missoula
Missoula officials and railroad workers pursued the search for the body of Head Brakeman Ernest G. Bedilion after a Northern Pacific locomotive exploded near Willis, 27 miles east of Missoula, Thursday night. Funerals for two of the five victims are set for Monday, including G. E. Nisen, 21, a transient, and Fireman T. Donlisp. Raymond Harstick, 15, will be sent to Norfolk, Nebraska, Monday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Ernest G. Bedilion
Northern Pacific
Willis
Here
G. E. Nisaen
T. 5
Don Isp
Raymond Harstick
Norfolk
Neb
Artificial Crop Prices Possibly To Be Avoided
Washington officials said price supports for cotton and wheat may be kept to a minimum this season to encourage exports. Loans to farmers, used to curb price declines, could prop up prices above world levels and slow sales abroad. The wheat loan rate might dip near 60 cents a bushel, potentially staying below market prices and allowing global competition to rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jly
Af) — Administration
Agriculture Department
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Kirk L. Solpson
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Landon
Francis J. Kelly
F.D.R
Texas
William B. Ardery
Fort Worth
Tex
Isabel Paters
West Point
U. S
King George OF
Britain
Queen Mary
Harper
Roger
South Main
Seargh