02 Jul 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1930
Page
1
Fragmented OCR text discusses a charged historical moment with references to individuals and debates. It mentions an unnamed agency or group, a country, a tense encounter, and accusations of trivial tech issues. The readable bits point to a public affair, with unclear details and several garbled names.
A garbled court fragment references a judge, a man named Ke, and John McNeil. The text mentions a halr cut meeting and a defiant tone toward collection, with unspecified accusations about a "negro" and a request to wait until collection. The passage lacks clear narrative context or outcomes.
A fragmented description references a murder link between Chicago and a Hollywood suspect. The text names a Yale alumnus, Aldred, and a reporter, with mentions of arrest totals and a foreman aged 82, all suggesting ongoing investigation into a sensational crime.
Police link five Chicago Moran gang figures to a planned Southern California crime wave. Names include Mrs Prank Foster and Marvin Hart in Los Angeles, with Moran associate figures in Chicago and Herbert Willian aiding beer and whiskey plant construction. Investigators found documents and maps in a vault outlining a brewery and distillery network.
Poultney Bigelow brought the ex Kaiser to New York from Doorn Holland where he visited the exiled ruler. Generals urged trial plans but Kaiser rejected them. Crown Prince and Von Mackensen avoided comment. Ludendorff called it for the Kaiser to decide. Gochbela voiced support, saying fascists would drop guilt. Overall, the Kaiser is seen as a fading, legend like figure in German life.
A timber worker was bitten and tied the wound, then carried to Dr. A H Stewart for care. The injured man, Mr. Smith, was later taken to his home in Menest. His condition was reported as good and responding to treatment. Raymond Faith, also employed, helped on the scene.
A testimony touts Collier's Old Herbs as a cure for rheumatic pain and a run down body. The speaker claims years of illness and ineffective medicines, says two bottles reduced neuritis and aches, and lists multiple Indiana and Pennsylvania pharmacies selling the product along with free samples.
The institution faces closure after deposits reach $3,000,000 with Theon National Bank the smallest in town. Efforts will seek new capital to reopen and protect depositors as Secretary Cameron cites market disruption from the coal industry in Western Pennsylvania as the cause.
Spectators flock to the Carnival grounds for a gala July Fourth. A grand fireworks display will cap the evening. The parade line includes leaders Matter James Manning and Liale I Puckinger, Homer City Band, Indiana Hose Truck, American Legion Drim Corps, and multiple fire companies and emergency trucks advancing through town. The Ford car prize is drawn Saturday night.
The article outlines three Wagner-era measures to boost employment. A national unemployment data act would publish monthly unemployment figures in manufacturing and other sectors. A federal stabilization board of four cabinet officers would guide the president on business activity and authorize public works to create jobs. An emergency fund of 160 million dollars year is authorized, with debates over planning and necessity.
A chaotic snapshot of 1:30 pm quotes shows American Can at .41, Anaconda, Canadian assets, and multiple industrials fluctuating. Names like Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Studebaker, and U S Steel appear amid inconsistent OCR deltas, with scattered percentage changes and bid figures.
A congressman defended the unemployed, stating workers without jobs are not easy to employ. The remark drew attention as a debate on labor and economic policy emerged, highlighting tensions between welfare timing and job creation efforts.
Dr. Lewis warns against over-organization and the fear of being different, urging lifelong education and the value of intellectual stimulation. Dr. C. Tatham of Edmonton extols Kiwanis impact in Canada since 1917, highlighting immigration, citizenship, and international friendship as key goals. Two-thousand members discuss under-privileged children, citizenship, vocational guidance, urban rural relations, and business standards at conferences, with Night of Night entertainment planned by Philadelphia Kiwanis.
The obituary honors a Pitt alum from 1926 who served as grade school principal in Kittanning and held many Masonic and fraternal roles. A long time Presbyterian lay elder, he and wife celebrated their twenty fifth anniversary, and a late auto trip followed. Surviving are a wife, two children, two brothers and several relatives. Funeral at Kittanning Presbyterian Church will precede burial in Kittanning Cemetery with Masonic rites.
A blaze near Torratea triggers voluntary fire department response. Assistant Chief Curry dispatches units while Combined rescue squads, with the department inhalator, battle the fire for three hours. An extra inhalator arrives from Indiana via Robert Martin of the Associated Gas and Electric System.
The article details a July 2 wedding in Clymer with Miss Helen Paul marrying Rollie Patton under roses and birds, officiated by Rev. G. W. Hinger, with two hundred guests and a Paul family dinner. It also notes an engagement between Lois Gertrude Dunlap and Paul W. Dowds and multiple marriages performed by Ralph Cummings in his county office.
The Senate passed a World War pension bill likely to require a presidential veto from Hoover if the House blocks it. It would create a wartime pension system for veterans injured in service or due to own misconduct. Estimated annual cost is about 140 million for five years, with monthly payments up to 200 dollars for the most severely disabled.
The measure grants 26 percent permanent disability ratings for veterans with active tuberculosis and extends filing limits for war insurance suits. It allows settlements by the Attorney General, defines presumptive service origins for active tuberculosis and spinal meningitis discovered before 1938, and removes the Comptroller General's authority over pensions. The Senate vote sparked confusion as Vice President Curtis pressed to push the bill through without a roll call.
Beaver Pa CLARKE FIGHTS FOR CITIZENSHIP BEAVER Pa Sly 2 INS Counselor for Dr Robert Clarke Vice President of Geneva College Beaver Paris will appeal to the United States Supreme Court in the educator s fight for citizenship it was learned today Clarke s case parallels Prof Douglass Clyde McIntosh who won citizenship in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals New York McIntosh refused to take oath to bear arms in defense of the United States in any war.
The B P Highway built by M Bennett and Sons Construction Company from the south borough line to Reed Station is open for traffic from Ben Avon to the Bennett farm end. It is not officially opened so motorists travel at their own risk. Pavement is complete for the length finished and driving over the new road will be permitted in a few days.
Beaver Talus July 2 Airmail pilot warned J D McKenna family of a blaze near Shinpewa township but the farm house burned. Neighbors and five deputies aided but loss was about 8000. The unidentified pilot spotted smoke and guided help as the home burned.
Fraulein Cecille Aussem of Germany collapsed on center court during her Wimbledon semifinal with Elizabeth Ryan of the United States. Ryan advanced after Aussem was rushed to hospital, with the scoreline 6-2 0-6 6-0 in favor of Ryan after Aussem collapsed following a valiant effort to reach the final.
Lancaster detectives press Michigan connection in brutal cult doctor killing of a wife and four children a year ago. They pursue Aurelio Angelini after his May 1030 release from asylums and subsequent disappearances following the ax murder of his twin children.
Harrisburg honors Governor John S. Pape for his cooperation in speeding Capitol Park development. The dedication marks the near completion of the Memorial Bridge approach and reflects approval of his administration.
Fragmentary text hints at a diplomatic note or statement involving a person or entity named Morton and a reference to the United likely on a regional matter. Readable parts point to a possible diplomatic or political exchange affecting a locality, with no clear names, dates, or places fully preserved.
Springdale patrolman Troemger was dragged from his bike and injured while directing traffic in New Kensington. He was treated at Citizens General Hospital for bruises and lacerations after a driver, Alex Gatsaly of Springdale, allegedly struck him while making a left turn. Gatsaly was jailed awaiting a hearing.
At Sky Harbor airport a team led by John and Kenneth Hunter completed a 501 hour endurance run. The boys, who had trained for several weeks, continued their effort into the current week, setting a grueling pace that surpassed the prior world record by more than three days. The event took place in Chicago.
In Wimbledon 1921 Mrs Helen Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan advanced to the women’s singles final. Ryan won her semifinal when Fraulein Ceellis Aussem collapsed after spraining an ankle in the third set. Moody defeated Mine. Rena Retell in straight sets.
In a hard fought semifinal, American champion William Tilden defeated French star Jean Borotra in four sets 0-6 6-4 4-6 6-0 7-5 to advance toward lasting glory at Wimbledon.
W Glenn Dague convicted of first degree murder in the Brady Paul case. In Lawrence County Court, his attorneys filed a supplementary petition listing 18 additional reasons for a new trial. Nine cite Commonwealth arguments to the jury. the rest allege errors in the trial judge's jury charge.
Pittsburgh district reports informal progress toward uniting the Protestant Church in America with the Methodist Protestant Church Representatives from both denominations met to discuss merger commendation and future steps Led by Bishop W Wy NeDowell and Rev D L B Smith the talks aim to formalize the union efforts with continued sub-commission work
Unclear aviation report describes a West Coast flight from Roosevelt Field New York. Major Charles Kingator de Gmalthe and crew plan a Atlantic crossing with a stop at the coast, aiming to reach China seas between Guat and ae? production. Readable fragments mention altitude around 2000 feet and fair morning conditions.
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