Hitler Proclamation Focuses on Inside Germany at Nurnberg Rally
Hitler devotes nearly all of a 5 000 word proclamation to internal German matters detailing economics and food worries while briefly denying foreign pact aims. He links anti Jewish measures to his broader agenda and lauds Austria's union, with foreign diplomacy largely sidelined. The speech opens the congress and stresses Greater Germany and solidarity with Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nurnberg
Germany
Austria
Koslovakia
Hitler
Invita
Hugh R. Wil
United States
Uncan
Italy
Roberto Fai
Iat
Fuehrer
Xx x
Astria
European gold shipment signals war era capital shift
New York reports about 24 million dollars in gold moving to the United States aboard the Queen Mary as Europe fears wartime disruption. Additional large consignments tied to demand for dollars and bullion, with sterling slipping in London and during the Labor Day Wall Street recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S. Treasury
Europe
London
Englad
United
Wall Street
America
Walltreet
Saturay
Pageant Of Progress draws 2500 in High Point debut
A chorus of 120 Negro singers led by Ollie Simmons thrilled 2500 spectators at High Point college stadium for the opening performance of the Pageant of Progress. The colorfully staged scenes traced city naming and Guilford county history with costumes, ballets, and period tableaux, nightly at 3:15 weather permitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
High Point College Stadium
Ollie Simmons
Picelitt Tobacco Factory
Towmey’s Inn
Gregg
North Carolina Railroad
Jarrell
Manliff Jarrell
Piedmont
Manliff
Pauline Elmira Brookshire
Cross Roads
Guilford County
Exie Lee Harder
State and House Rights Disputed in Earle Inquiry
Philadelphia report: Pennsylvania Supreme Court hears argument on whether the state house has a power of investigation equal to all district attorneys and grand juries combined. Committee seeks a writ to block Judge Schaeffer from interfering with the legislative inquiry into Governor Earle and 18 associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
State Supreme Court
House of Representatives
Pennsylvania
George H. Earle
Paul N. Schaeffer
Count Cova dies after auto crash in Miami
The Count Cova, 31, eldest son of former Spanish king Alfonso, died in a Miami hospital nine hours after an automobile accident. Hemophilia, a hereditary bleeding disorder, compounded his injuries. His companion and driver, Mildred Gaydon, a 25 year old nightclub girl, suffered as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Cova
Alfonso
Spain
Battenbergs
Ette
Mildred Gaydon
Tokyo reports Jap planes halt attack after ship identity found
The foreign office said Japanese aircraft attacking a German-Chinese Eurasia line transport ceased fire upon recognizing the ship. It was forced down in Kwangsi province after three bursts of machine-gun fire, injuring two German officials aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Foreign Office
Kwangsi Province
Police Close Jewish Store in Price Fixing Crackdown
Berlin authorities shut a second well known Jewish shop within a week for violating the price fixing law. A Kurfürstendamm millinery shop was the latest casualty for gross and continued disregard of price laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
OP _Police
Queen Wilhelmina Reaffirms Courage at 40th Coronation Anniversary
Queen Wilhelmina addressed about 2,000 people at New Church in Amsterdam commemorating the 40th anniversary of her coronation. She said the 40 years have been glad and urged keeping heads erect in face of all eventualities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
The
Netherlands
Willhelmia
New Church
Wilhelmina
Warships sail from English ports for ten week North Sea cruise
Nearly fifty ships of Britain's home fleet depart from Portsmouth and other bases for a ten week patrol in the North Sea. Leading the line is the 88,500 ton battleship Nelson commanded by Admiral Sir Charles M Forbes with full provisions and readiness for active service at a moment's notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
London
Britain
Portamouth
Nelson
Charles M. Forbes
Czechs Await Reactions To Concessions
Praha reports the Czech government prepared final concessions to the Sudeten German party amid national tension and allied pressure. Reactions from Germans and Czechs were uncertain as details remained undisclosed after the Hradčany palace meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Praha
Eeasion
Czechoslovakia
England
France
H Chany Palace
Eduard Benes
Sudeten Party
Foreign Office
Insurgent Gains Reported Near Ebro Front Despite Denials
From Hendaye France reports say General Juan Yage's troops advanced toward the De Los Caballos range securing key terrain near the Ebro front as Gandesa and Corbera figures trigger continued engagement. Both sides claim gains with heavy losses and Barcelona notes several aerial losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendaye
France
Juan Yage
de Los Caballos
Ebro
Spain
Gandesa
Corbera
Gandeao
Entremadura
Barcelona
Greenville bonds authorized for city projects
Raleigh Sept. 6 The local government commission allowed Greenville to issue 848000 in bonds for various needs if voters approve. Guilford County also authorized 200000 in refunding road bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Local Government Commission
Greenville
Guilford County
Raleigh Elections Case Dockets for Supreme Court Review
Attorney General Harry McMullen said he expected to docket the state board of elections appeal from a court ruling ordering certification of W. O. Burgin of Lexington as Democratic congressional nominee in the eighth district. He planned to seek an early oral argument set by the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Harry McMullen
State Board of Elections Appeal
W. O. Burgin
Lexington
Supreme Court
McMullan
J. CC. B. Ehringhaus
Burgin
NLRB Recommission Recommends Ford Reinstatement
The National Labor Relations Board received a recommendation from an examiner to require Ford Motor Company to reinstate 120 employees at its Richmond California plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NLRB
FORD
Washington
National Labor Relations Board
Ford Motor Company
Richmond
Calif
Cowboy game ends in fatal rifle accident in Greensboro
In Greensboro on September 5, Melvin Casey aged five and Staley Green aged eight were playing with a .32 caliber rifle. The gun discharged in the older boy’s hands, killing Melvin Casey. Coroner Morton Murray ruled the death accidental.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Melvin Casey
Staley Green
Casey
Morton Murray
Altmeyer Attacks Ohio Officials Over Pension Mismanagement
Chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer accused Ohio officials of avoiding a federal security board hearing on maladministration of the Old Age Pension program. He said their absence amounted to an admission the charges were true. Robert P. Bingham testified that evidence would show aid for the aged had been used for political purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur J. Altmeyer
Ohio
Jai Security Board
Altmeyer
Henry J. Berrodin
Ohio Welfare Department
Division of Aid For the
Berrodin
Martin I. Davey
Margaret M. Allman
State Welfare Department
Robert P. Bingham
Tydings Charges Election Influence By Maryland Officials
Senator Tydings told the Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee that Maryland tax collector and the Salisbury postmistress pressed federal employees to back his opponent Lewis in the Democratic senatorial primary. He filed figures showing campaign receipts of 87 024.25 and expenditures of 35 957.64 with 11 869.98 unpaid bills and 520 in personal expenses. He alleged officials told non civil service employees their tenure would hinge on the nomination outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tydings
D.-Md
Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee
Lewis
State Witness Talked With Davis Two Weeks Prior To Hines Trial
New York reports reveal Mrs. Rose Wendroff, key state witness in James J. Hines conspiracy trial, spoke with her brother J Richard Dixie Davis two weeks prior. Defense suggested Davis coached her testimony. Wendroff denied confidentiality and noted she acted as his stenographer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Hines
New York
James J. Hines
Rose Wendroff
J. Richard
Dixie) Davis
Tammany
Stryker
Ferdinand Pecora
Wendroff
Lenox Avenue
British union backs council on rearmament policy
The Trades Union Congress in Blackpool backed the general council's cautions on government rearmament processes. Delegates opposed substituting a policy of refusal to cooperate with the government and called for protecting workers' rights while confronting perceived aggression. Sir Walter Citrine urged unity with firm stances against foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackpool
England
Trades Union Congress
General Council
Chamberlain
Congress
Walter Citrine
Nevada Primary Narrows Field As McCarran Faces Challenge
Nevada voters head to the polls in a three way senatorial race where Pat McCarran seeks renomination against two New Deal rivals Albert Hilliard of Reno and Dr John Worden of Carson City. A Democratic governor race also draws attention among about 55 000 registered voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Pat McCarran
Nevada
McCarran
Supreme Court
Albert Hilliard
John Worden
Carson City
State Board of Health
Holiday Death Toll Nears 400
The Labor Day weekend death toll rose to 396, up from 391 in 1937. Motor vehicle crashes caused at least 278 deaths, with 44 drownings and 18 personal crisis cases. California and Ohio led with 33 each. Ohio had 30 auto fatalities. States reported varied totals with Illinois 23 and New York 32 among many.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Ohio
Alabama
Arkansas
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Maginot Line Manned As Reserve Forces Mobilize in France
In northeastern France the Maginot line is fortified as about 300000 reservists are called up to guard the frontier. Troops and heavy equipment arrive and vanish into underground fortifications while leaves are canceled and soldiers stay at garrisons in Mets Verdun Nancy and nearby towns. An officer notes Hitler would study what lies beneath the fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maginot Zone
France
Germany
Mets
Verdun
Nancy
Niaginot Zone
Adolf Hitler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aturnberg
Uropean
U. S
Queen Mary
Dorothy Bell
Erie Lee Hardee
Katherine Kearns
Columbia
Va Eo
Covadonga
Erect
BY Alvin Steinkopf
Miss High Point
Ails OK Pgt
Mal
Tydings Lodges
Japan
Takaoka
Noto Peninsula
Daniel
British Union Backs Council
Associated Press
Maginot Defense