Armstrong Wins Welterweight Title At Madison Square Garden
Henry Armstrong battered Barney Ross over 15 rounds at Madison Square Garden New York to claim the world welterweight championship in a one sided bout. Ross endured a savage beating and went the distance, but Armstrong earned a unanimous decision before about 30 000 spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Square Garden Bowl
New York
Henry Armstrong
Barney Ross
Reera
Los Angeles
Rosa
Armstrong
McCormick Marries Nurse in California
Pasadena May 41 Harold Fowler McCormick 66, a harvester millionaire, wed Adah Wilson 24, his nurse, in a private simple ceremony. This is McCormick s third marriage following Edith Rockefeller and Ganna Walski. Wilson had never married before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Calif
Harold Fowler McCormick
Harvester
Adah Wilson
McCormick
Edith Rockefeller
Ganna Walski
Miss Wilson
Wallace rebuked for slur at highest tribunal
Six Supreme Court justices led by Chief Justice Hughes rebuked Secretary Wallace for contending the court had erred in a Kansas City stockyards fees case. Hughes called Wallace's charge unwarranted while denying a reversal, with Justices Brandeis, Stone, McReynolds, Butler and Sutherland backing the court. dissenters were Black and Reed did not participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Hughes
Wallace
Secretary of Agriculture
Robert H. Jackson
Department of Agriculture
Kansas City
Jin
Jackson
Les
Brandeis
Stone
McReynolds
Butler
Sinder
Black
Roosevelt
Reed
Hongevelt
Ins
Cardaan
Planes of China and Pan Stage Battle
Shanghai reports a major air battle over Hankow with more than 100 planes. Both sides claim victory as Japanese planes raid Chiang Kai Shek’s capital and shoot down 20 Chinese aircraft while losing one of their own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Hankow
Chiang Kai-Shek
Today and Tomorrow Destined for Europe Voyage
The writer admits final article duties before departure, balancing grand world events with routine tasks like dentist visits and luggage. He notes the need to escape constant headlines, craving simple personal acts, and plans a temporary vacation from public thinking until July. Continues on Page 4.
Ransom Paid for abducted James Cash Jr No Delivery Found
Crowds gathered in Princeton Florida as FBI and parents called for calm after James Larry Cash Jr. was abducted from his father's apartment. The ransom of 10000 dollars was paid but no delivery occurred and officials warned against further searches that could threaten abductors. Neighbors split on immediate action while investigators pursued possible sightings and vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Fla
James Larry Cash, Jr
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Miami-Key West
Medlands
Cash
James, Jr
Ben
FBI
Ashtael Cosh
Coasi
W. P. Cash
Lncal
Senate Favors Use of Dole in Crisis in May Vote
Washington May 31 The Senate approved a $50 000 000 emergency relief allotment from WPA funds, rejecting a $150 000 000 increase. The measure ties to the broader $1 425 000 050 WPA appropriation in a $3 000 000 000 lending plan. Senator Wheeler urged currency stabilization, warning continued relief appropriations hamper recovery. He cited the treasury stabilization fund as needed to curb dollar depreciation abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Wheeler
Washington
W.P.A
Vandenberg
R. Mich
Congress
Treasury
Monetary Stabilization Fund
Bomb rain kills women and children in Granollers raid
In Granollers Spain on May 31 insurgent air raid leveled the market area killing and wounding hundreds. Officials say about 300 dead and an equal number injured mostly women and children, as firemen and rescue workers comb wreckage for victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Granollers
Spain
Barcelona
Gravellerg
Boy of 16 Admits Murder of Gold Girl in Cincinnati
A 16 year old former newsboy named Lindberg Helst Treat viewed the mutilated body of Shirley Ann Woodburn and confessed to police that he killed her in a brutal attack. He was charged with murder after the morgue visit. His mother engaged attorneys Hiram C. Bolsinger and Joseph Houdin for Anna Marie Habu, noted poison slayer, in related matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Tolay
Shirley Ann Woodburn
Cone
Clile
Patrick Hayes
Lindberg Helst
Treat
Roy
Betty Lou Treat
Hiram C. Bolsinger
Joseph
Houdin
Anna Marie Habu
Governor rejects liquor funds for Montana highway plan
Governor Ayers told a subcommittee that diverting liquor control profits to roads is unconstitutional. He backed opinions from three state lawyers and endorsed not raising funds by reallocating liquor funds to match federal highway aid. A separate plan favored issuing 1.5 million in debentures funded by gasoline taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Govbenos Roy E. Ayers
Montana
Gonuissio
Iso
Vonkel Board
Wong
Denys
Jetn T. Matthews
State Board of Eqnilization
Warren Towle
Liquor Control Board
BA Peterson Fortes
Bourdway Commission
Aquor Central Board
Inn
Earthquake Shakes Southern California No Major Damage
A tremor centered about 50 miles southeast of the Carnegie Seismological laboratory in Tosadena rattled Southern California today at 1583 a m mountain time. No damage reported though the east west shake caused doors and windows to rattle and was felt along the coast from Santa Barbara to San Diego and inland about 150 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toa Angeles
Carnegie Selamological Laboratory
Tasadena
Santa Ans Mountains
California
Pacific Coast
Santa Barbara
Here
San Diego
Wheeler predicts Town will go Republican if Gillette loses
Washington dispatch reports Senator Wheeler of Montana warned that Town will shift to the Republicans if Gillette fails to secure the Democratic nomination and Wearin is chosen. He charged Roosevelt aides target Gillette for opposing the court plan, citing Gillette's utilities bill vote and support for the death sentence measure. Wheeler denounced Corcoran and criticized party alignment amid the Iowa endorsement of Wearin by I. T. Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wheeler
Mont
Senate
Gillette
Wearin
Iowa
Tommy
Tommmy Corcoran
Vole
Wheeler Gata
Hit
Corcoran
Utilities
Guy Gillette
Jones
I. T. Jones
Iowa National Emergency Council
Wearth
New Clues Rise in Levine Case as Corpse Found
New Rochelle reports investigators say the discovery of 12 year old Peter Lorine missing head and neck fragments may yield fresh leads. Doctors conduct exhaustive chemical tests on vital organs to explain death and whether drowning preceded it. A copper line weighed the body and drifted ashore after 94 days. Police plan grappling to recover missing hands feet and head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Rochelle
Upi
Invei Gators
Peter Lorine
Amos Q. Squire
Long Island Sound
Squiresarid
Doy
Reifenberger
Roosevelt May Visit South America This Year
Washington May 31 President Roosevelt said if he makes a proposed voyage to South America this year he would leave early in July. He reiterated he wanted very much to make the trip and would discuss details with reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
South America
Roosevelt drops plan to reorganize agencies for this session
Washington May 31 Administration leaders in Congress persuaded President Roosevelt to drop for this session his request to reorganize government agencies. A joint Senate House reorganization committee announced shelving the measure after a White House conference. The statement said the public desires efficiency and economy and that the question would be taken up again when Congress reconvenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
Senate
House
Byrnes
5. D
Senate Reorganization Committee
Warren
N. C
Barkley
Rayburn
Max
Whits House
Amooth
Indictments Hit New York Racketeering Case
A year long probe into alleged racketeering in the $100 million merchandise trucking sector led to federal indictments of eight Teamsters Local 807 officers and delegates, 12 members, and six other individuals. The cases accuse violations of the federal anti racketeering and anti trust laws. Indictments were returned by a special federal grand jury in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
Unofficial LT Elections Returns Reported
Unofficial returns from 682 of 50 locals in the May 35 election show Claude M. Baker of San Francisco leading with 86,154 votes for president and Charles P. Howard of Chicago with 21,946. In Everett Washington a marriage license was issued to Joseph G. Hodge of Melrose Montana and Anns A Trost of Snohomish Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Woodruff Randolph
Chicago
Internalongi Typographical Union
Maid Today
Claude M. Baker
San Francisco
Charles P. Howard
Mayer pleads not guilty in Bassett killing case
Seattle May 31 Earl Mayer pleaded innocent to first degree murder charges in the Bassett killing case. A not guilty by reason of insanity plea was entered for Mayer’s mother Mrs Mary Eleanor Smith 78. The arraignment followed years after the crime and included a brief exchange as Mayer stated Not guilty and Mrs Smith’s attorney described her plea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Earl Mayer
Mary Eleanor Smith
Eugene Bassett
Mayer
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Welter Heights
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McOrmmick
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China
Walter Lippmann
Europe
Don
By Heiblock
Manuel
Florida
D. Mont
Logan
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PHS
Bassett