Labor Near Majority in British General Election
London says Labor nears an absolute majority in the House of Commons with 288 seats from 6,292,200 votes, while Conservatives win 250 seats from 5,506,284 ballots. Liberal party gains balance of power as Baldwin’s government appears defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Labor Party
House of Commons
Baldwin
Nberal Party
David Groyd Geerer
Pour
Lahor
Four Bell System workers win 1928 Vail medals
New York May 3 AP three women and one man awarded 250 each for public service. Mabel Mite of Potter Nebraska Olin E Perdue of Atlanta Gay Marks of Saticoy and Anna Yurecsko of Rockaway N J cited for courage alertness and devotion during crises. Marks protected Santa Clara dam flood victims while Mite aided a blizzard landing and Perdue rescued a drowning coworker. Yurecsko warned railway staff after a car plunged onto tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vail
Bell Telephone Aystem
Ths
Weteworthy
Mabel Mite
Potter
Neb
Olin E Perdue
Atlanta
Athen
Marks
Saticoy
Cahi
Mites
Anna
Yurecsko
Rockwas
N. J
Theodore N. Vail
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
St. Francis Dam
Santa Clara
Cal
River Valley
Tite
Altamaha River
Jesup
Galaden
Rockaway
Ger
Bishop Launches Anti-Smith Drive in Virginia
Bishop James Cannon Jr of the Methodist Episcopal Church South urged anti-Smith Democrats in Virginia to oppose state leaders who backed Alfred E. Smith. He will skip the August primary, hopes others abstain, and endorsed a June 18 Roanoke anti-Smith convention to nominate a qualified governor candidate who opposed Smith and the current leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Cannon, Jr
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Virginia
Alfred E. Smith
Rishon Cannon
Hoover
Roanoke
Court denies injunction on grain reporting rule
Federal Judge James H. Wickerson rejected Hartlett Franter grain dealers plea to block government demands that all grain futures transactions over 10 000 bushels be reported to the Agriculture Department. The firm resumes the injunction on the pen and vows an appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
James H. Wickerson
Hartlett-Franter Company
Department of Agriculture
Seek Mrs Lindbergh to Deliver Spring Lid
In Washington May 31 AP reports Mrs Charles A Lindbergh may be in the capital but officials cannot locate her to deliver a spring hat addressed to her care of Col Charles A Lindbergh. The package, postmarked Savannah Ga, bore unknown and inefficient address and was forwarded to the destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles A. Lindbergh
Bert
Catpital City
Col
Charres A. Lindbergh
Ravannah, Ga
Brophy Arrested After Wreck Inquiry Entry
Anaconda May 31 AP Tred Brophy fourth passenger in car that crashed on the Butte Anaconda highway yesterday is arrested in Anaconda and brought to the scene. Also involved are Lews Lamartine 28 and Andrew Holand 4 both Butte miners. Brophy, who left the accident scene, says Lamartine was driving. Gilhooley claims Beland was the back seat passenger. Eye witness Hans C Due says two men were seated in the back. Beland remains gravely ill in semi conscious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Tred Brophy
Butte-Anaconda
Lews Lamartine
Eroteal
Andrew Holand
Butte
Huth
Brophy
Leo Gilhooley
Gilhooley
Laquartine
Lamartine
Gilhoatey
Hans C Due
Beland
Two Boys Drown In Cedar Lake Accident
Cedar Rapids Iowa May 31 AP Draft Oldfield 15 and Hugh Sewall 16 drowned when their boat sprang a leak and sank at night on Cedar Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Draft Oldfield
Hugh Sewall
Cedar Lake
Flood Devastates Houston Area Amid Severe Storm Losses
Houston area endures dire flooding as Buffalo Bayou crest peaks and recedes. Levee breach drains 10 000 acres in Houston county 100 miles north of Harris county. Drinking water scarce as pumping plant fails and bridges overflow. Neches River rises near Orange and Beaumont. Colorado River five to seven miles wide at Columbus. Prisons in Fort Bend and Brazoria counties moved inmates to safety amid rising Brazos bottoms. Towns Lynchburg Gaston and Clodine inundated and residents travel by boat. A boy on a bicycle swept away and a bystander lost in the flood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heliel
Houston
Houston Weather Bureau
Buffalo Bayou
Murray
Houston County
Harris
Houseton
Neches
Orange County
Orange
Beaumont
Colorado River
Columbus
Fort Bend
Brazoria
Brazos
Lynchburg
Gaston
Clodine
McAsciger
Heat Wave Eases in Boston While New York Bucks 90 Degree Mark
The Associated Press reports a Friday relief as cooler northerly breezes move in from the east. Boston cools from 84 to 71 after a 90s spike, while New York reaches 90 earlier and Bucks 94 in parts of New England suffer continued humidity and prostrations across the Middle Atlantic states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
United States
Boston
Boenn
New York
Bath
Reston
New Tingland
Massachusetts
High Bundy
Javanam
Frat House Closed After Beer Found at Michigan Chapter
In Ann Arbor on May 31, the University of Michigan Alpha Sigma Phi chapter was ordered to close its chapter house at noon tomorrow and remain closed into the fall after police found a barrel of beer in the building. Nine seniors, members of the fraternity, were summoned to appear before the university disciplinary committee to defend themselves against the charge of allowing drinking in the fraternity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Mich
University of Michigan
Alpha Sigma Phi
Hoover picks two southerners for crime commission
President Hoover names two southern figures to the federal commission on crime causes and remedies. Federal Judge W Grubb of Birmingham, Alabama is listed alongside attorney Monte Lemann of New Orleans as the recommended members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Federal Commission
W. Grubb
Burmingham
Ala
Monte Lemann
New Osteain
Athes
Women Protest Ads On Roadside At Luminews Session
Swamnscott Mass May 11 AP The 1th biennial council of the general federation of women's clubs finished its Luminews sessions with a resolution protesting land scapes for advertising and restricting outdoor ads to commercial districts. A second resolution urged firms not to desecrate landscapes with ads. Mrs John C Campbell spoke on adult elementary education advocating a practical school linking learning to daily life. Mrs Eugene B Lawson presided and urged funding for Indian reservations with five thousand dollars pledged to sustain Federation News through summer. Federation session slated for Denver Colorado in 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation
Durie
Eugene B. Lawson
Tulsa
Oklo
Lawson
John F Sippel
Daltimore
Denver
Cal
Daniel Butcher Prepares Funeral Plans in Calm Dying Moment
Daniel Butcher aged 77 a Helena pioneer merchant died at St Johns hospital after a period as patient He detailed funeral plans naming pallbearers and a pastor and instructed prompt handling of affairs by June 1 He spoke calmly of his impending death and arranged body preparation with several named men and church officials
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Butcher
Helena
St. John’s Hospital
Curlands
Mexico May Reach Peace With Church
Washington May 31 AP Early negotiations for settlement of the differences between the Mexican government and the Roman Catholic church were forecast after Archbishop Ruiz, head of the Mexican bishops conference, said he had been appointed apostolic delegate in Mexico by the holy see. President Portes Gil appeared ready to receive church overtures toward reestablishment of the Catholic ecclesiastical organization in Mexico. He had recently addressed the archbishop inviting negotiations, and Ruiz planned to confer with the president soon, though exact timing and travel plans were not decided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ruiz
Mexican Bishops’ Conference
Holy See
Mexico
Portes Gil
Gil Inas
Llory
Westra City
Wathim
Farm relief law Concord seen in congress talks
Washington May 31 AP Agreement on a report to Congress on farm relief legislation is expected by tomorrow from the farm relief conference committee. A key issue is elimination of the export debenture plan plus a report to both Senate and House before the bill reaches President Hoover. Senate leadership shows little shift against debentures while Administration backs speedy enactment without them, hoping to add the debenture idea to the tariff bill if needed. Senator McNary chairs the panel and plans a meeting. negotiations resume to complete a report quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Congress
Hoover
McNary
Oregon
Moran Appoints State Grain Chief and Moses Publicity Director
Al V Stafford of Kazeman becomes agriculture commissioner today naming four appointees to run divisions. Moran, shipped to direct grain grading and marketing, will oversee field work. Mrs. H A Morris named secretary. Warren W Moses, former Helena bureau chief, will head labor and publicity bureau. A T Thomas reappointed state fair secretary. Preparations for the fair proceed with optimism for a record exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moran
State Grain Chick
Moses
AL VI Stafford
Kazeman
TL Bowne
Hardin
George W. Moran
Great Fally Laboratory
Stafford
H. A. Morris
Iaten
W. J. Geisg
Warren WW. Moses
Helena
The
Great Fails Tribune
Labor and Publicity Bureau
Bagclay
Knives Used in Disputes Over Wages Kill Society Woman
A Cleveland society woman Mrs Alonzo M Snyder was slain by her household maid Anna Szenan after a wage dispute. Szenan confessed to police as first degree murder. Prosecutor Ray Miller planned to present case to grand jury. Anua said she stabbed after a knife clash in the kitchen. Snyder fell and was stabbed twice while down. Mrs Snyder formerly Mrs Richard Marsh and daughter of Luther Dickey of Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Alonzo M. Snyder
Anna Szenan
Ray T. Miller
Anua
Notices
East Cleveland
Mra Snyder
Anna
Fier
D. Burlingame
Los Angeles
Rudolph Heun
Charles Herschner
Chisage
James Hamilton
Omatia
Cost of Warships Held Unproductive
Secretary Stimson warned that the cost of modern warships imposes an unproductive burden on the world. He cited an authorized naval program totaling 1,170,800,000 dollars for new U.S. ships and suggested global disarmament considerations amid discussions with President Hoover and the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stimson
Hoover
United States
Chief Justice Wins In Senate Hearing
Oklahoma City May 1 Charles W Mason chief justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court escaped impeachment in a Senate hearing over a charge he accepted a motor car valued at 4000 from Willis G Sauthine and Charles Sauthine while litigation involving the men was pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Charles W. Mason
Okla Homa Supreme Court
Senate
Willis G Sauthine
Chaies’ TD
Sauthine
Supreme
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Rotary International
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Raymond Knoeppel
New York City
East
Warm
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Beer 13
IN Crime
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John Baker
P. W. Wooda
P. G. Lehrorfer
Thomas Moran
McKusiel
Chas. Hooptner
Opp
Conrad
Om Fara
Vrchbistop Ruiz
Taga
Greement
Mc Mnsey
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Warren WW
Muses
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