Nome in Alaska faces fire ruin and winter peril
Nome Alaska September 18 dire need and danger haunt the fire struck city. virtually all buildings lie in smoking ruins except a few essentials. homeless number about 1500 with no food or household belongings. cold temperatures threaten as Arctic winter tightens its grip. government forces red cross and prominent individuals organize aid while coast guard cutters and supply ships head to Nome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Alaska
Wpulace
Red
Winer
Ghia
Coast Guard
Ering Sea Patrol
Seattle
World News In Brief From The Algoristed Press
New York City lottery aid for the needy. Atlanta workers return to cotton under guard. Pamato police disperse strikers planning to picket a mill. Asbury Park fire origin still uncertain after federal inquiry. Geneva says Soviet Russia votes to reduce war threats. Rome orders universal military training for youths. The Hague reports parliamentarians insulted the queen. Buenos Aires informs Washington of two year old attempts by American firms to maintain wares in South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Geneva
Soviet
Russia
Rome
Mansolini
The
Hague
Netherlands
Wil‘Imina
Cuenos Aires
Bu ‘Ag Firma
South America
U S munitions maker tied to Cuban turmoil in Senate hearing
Senate munitions committee heard documents and testimony linking Federal Laboratories Inc. of Pittsburgh to Cuba's turbulent era. John W. Young, president, admitted limited awareness while a series of letters and allied testimony described the firm selling tear bombs and other arms to Cuban factions, amid Logan Act questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
John W. Young
Pittaburgh
Young
Federal Laboratories, Inc
Ingae
Ronited Young
William Bullitt
Russia
Bullitt
Roonevelt
Federal Laboratories
Cuba
Senate Munitions Committee
Gran San Martin
Logan
Old Trade
Frank
Joy Federal Laboratories
Glasgow murder search extended across counties
Glasgow authorities broadened the probe into an unidentified man found beaten Friday on a pile of ashes three miles from the city. Detectives, moving beyond Glasgow, followed fresh leads away from the city, while officials remained optimistic a solution is near though details were not released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Duce orders Italy's boys into war training
Rome Sept 18 Italy moves to mobilize youth as young as eight into compulsory military training for men up to 33. Il Duce proclaims the citizen and soldier are indivisible in a peacetime mobilization hailed as a national awakening. Bologna’s Musa Int warned of looming war as Italy pushes readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L Duce
Little Boys
Italy
Rome
Realto Arrolint
Ti Duce
Bologna
Musa
Control Moths In Upholstered Furniture Booklet Offer
Officials of the bureau of entomology publish a booklet The Control of the Moths in Upholstered Furniture with illustrations on moth types damage and eradication. The Washington Information bureau offers to secure a copy for four cents by mail to Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Bureau of Entomology
Washington Information Bureau
Jimmy Webbster Begins Path to Fame at Chicago Art Institute
An 18 year old from Omaha who is mildly disabled by infantile paralysis travels to Chicago to study sculpture at the Art Institute. He was aided by H. B. Banta of Burlington, Indiana, who funds his tuition after becoming interested through Father Flanagan's Boys' Home in Omaha. He says he must find work to support himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jimmy Webster
Omaha
Montana
Jimmy
H. B. Banta
Burlington, Inn
Father Flanagan
Chicago Art Institute
Plea of Not Guilty Entered for Archer
David Archer pleaded not guilty to two counts of first degree assault with attempt to kill and was bound over to a jury term on $3,000 bonds per count. He allegedly beat his wife and her father, 70 year old Tom Baergevin, with a tree while they slept at a ranch home near Polaon on August 13. both victims were left unconscious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polaon
David Archer
Theodore Lentz
Tom Baergevin
Here
President Praises Yachtsmen Before Hyde Park Visit
President Roosevelt, aboard the destroyer B. 3 Cuyahoga, commended the crews of Endeavour and Rainbow for their sailing skill. He planned to watch part of the upcoming race before returning to Hyde Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuyahoga
Roosevelt
Endeavour
Rainbow
Hyde Park
Chago Zone Conflict Heats Up In Chaco Battles
Reports from the Chaco front indicate renewed sharp fighting in three sectors Ballivian Corandayty and Canada El Carmen as Paraguayan and Bolivian forces clash and Bolivians abandon several posts while Ballivian holds with a possible counter offensive. Paraguayan artillery captured in Carandayty arrives at general headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asuncion
Paraguay
Chaco
Ballivian
Corandayty
Canada el Carmen
Formosa
Argentina
la Paz
Bolivia
War Ministry
Carandayty
American boxing hit by Canadians
The National Roving Association branded U S amateur boxing a racket and said many American amateurs are professionals. The resolution, adopted for submission to the American Amateur Athletic Union president, cites concrete evidence. Across Broadway, spectators debated the McLarnin Ross welterweight title decision with many fight writers favoring Ross as at least a draw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
National Roving Association
United States
American Amateur Athletic Union
New York
Broadway
Cauliflower Row
Jimmy McLarnin
Barney Ross
Rosa
McLarnin
Ross
Soviet Russia joins League of Nations seen as important
Washington reports on Sept 15 that Soviet Russia's entry into the League of Nations and its election to a permanent seat is considered interesting and important by officials, though no administration authority will comment. Officials do not expect Moscow relations to change with the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
League of Nations
Moscow
Tha
Origin of Morro Castle Fire Remains Mystery
Asbury Park N J Sept 18 The federal board of Inquiry spent hours examining the beached harbor lifeboats and questioned officers to determine where the Morro Castle fire started. Dickerson Hoover head of the board said no definite start location yet and that witnesses will be recalled for further testimony. The panel then planned to inspect lifeboats at Spring Lake for conditions and possible non worthwhile status under U S Attorney Martin Conboy of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Park
N. J
Uner Morro Castle
Federal Board of Inquiry
Ami
Aaid Dickerson N. Hoover
Federal Board
Ace
Spring Lake
U. S
Martin Conboy
New York
Bilbo Victor in Vital Primary
Former Mississippi governor Theodore G Bilbo appears to have won the Democratic senatorial nomination in a run off over Hubert D Stephens. Unofficial returns show Bilbo with a substantial lead across most precincts before final tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Theodore G. Bilbo
Mississippi
Hubert D. Stephens
Stephens
Dancer All Neacram
New York Turns to Lottery to Aid Relief Efforts
New York City, Sept. 18. The metropolis moved to raise relief funds by authorizing a lottery and enacting two new taxes. The measures target about 20 to 49 million dollars to resume relief work halted by exhausted city funds. Mayor LaGuardia, the Fusion leader, was ready to sign the package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Liorello H. LaGuardia
Perilous Landing by Airplane in St. Paul
St Paul Minn Sept 18 A Northwest Airlines passenger ship en route to Minneapolis and Chicago with five passengers and two ports landed safely after wheels failed to deploy. The plane skidded to a stop on a field as ambulances fire department trucks and spectators watched. Pilot Mel Freeburg and co pilot John Woodhead reported retractable wheels stuck near the Minneapolis airport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minn
Northwest Airlines
Minneapolis
Chicago
Mel Freeburg
John Woodhead
Big Strike of Textiles to Spread Across Industry
Approximately 100000 more textile workers will be called out by Monday to join the 426000 now on strike, Francis J. Gorman said. The United Textile Workers executive council gave authority to extend the walkout to allied groups unless a settlement is reached this week. Mills reopened under owner offensives as thousands of workers remained affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Francis J. Gorman
Executive Council
The
United Textile Workers
Gorman
Governor commutes Cates death to life imprisonment
Governor Frank H. Cooney yesterday recommended to the state board of pardons that William Clarence Cates of Missoula receive life imprisonment instead of execution for the murder of Federal Prohibition Agent Paul Read. Cates received a 90 day reprieve while the pardon board meets October 16 to decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank H. Cooney
State ‘Board of Pardons
William Clarence Cates
Missoula
Paul Read
Cooney
Lumley Comes to Hunt for HS Lost Son in Park
Glacier Park dispatch reports D F H Lumley of Columbia Ohio father of a university instructor missing since August 13 at Goathmt camp plans to arrive from Columbus on Thursday. Park officials said the search for the missing man continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glacier Park
D F. H. Lumley
Columbia
Ohio
Goathamnt
Columbus
Isaid
Russia Enters World League Pledging Peace
Geneva reports Soviet Russia joined the League of Nations with vows to work for reducing war threats. Maxim Litvinoff pledged the Soviet Union to world peace while rejecting any surrender of its social system, urging universal cooperation including the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Geneva
League of Nations
Salvador de Madariaga
Spain
Assembly
United States
Republic
Geneva Organization
Richard Sandler
Sweden
Maxim Litvinoff
London race news and Harlem show stir readers
London awaits results of the second day’s race while writers argue owners bore no fault. An ammunition selling investigation is reportedly being considered. Ware is cited as a key expert, with Touton noted for a Harlem show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lomion
Rumors of War Fill Europe Rise in Tense Age
Associated Press reports World peace efforts shift as League of Nations moves to bring Soviet Russia in. Mussolini orders widespread wartime training for Italians aged eight to 38. Germany seen arming aggressively under Hitler. Hapsburg restoration rumors stir Austria Hungary. Little Entente vows to resist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
League of Nations
Soviet Russia
Benito Mussolini
Nazi Germany
Washington
Senate
Germany
Hitler
Europe
Austria
Hungary
Austria-Hungary
Veterans Administration Seeks 90 Million for First-Year Benefits
Washington reports the Veterans Administration plans to ask Congress for 90 million dollars to cover the initial year cost of added veterans payments approved last spring. Budget director Sam M. Moore Jr says expenditures are running close to the original estimate amid battles over benefit classifications and Roosevelt obstructions. The request will also include about 4 million for deficient appropriations to pay widows and orphans pensions approved last season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Administration
Congress
Capitol
Roosevelt
Sam M. Moore, Jr
Rote
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ind
World News
Gist
the Algoristed Press
Pamato
Afsk
Morro Castle
Federal Board of
America
R. I
Vincent Astor
Nourmahal
Sistle and
Buzzle Dall
Astor
BY Sam Rledsof
Vandenberg
R., Mich
Andrue
the Helens Independent
Washington, D. C
Jimmy 9
ART Institute
Archer
Chago Zone
By Eddie Haintz
RUSS
B. I. Livingstone
Bilbo Victor
VITAL
Wisconsin
LA Follette
Uude Tell Pearlo
Bilbo
White House
Ing
Lottery
Francis Jamieson
Cates
Pardon Board
Raymond T. Nagle
Sam W. Mitchell
John Holmes
Iiquor
Lumley
Joseph E. Sharkey
Litvinoff
Pwill “Rogers
Hapsburg
Veterans’ Administration
By Max Boyd
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