Havoc of quake worsens in Quetta and Karachi
Fire and flood added to the Quetta disaster with reports of 30,000 dead and injured. Telegraph links to Karachi provide first direct details of ruined streets, collapsed buildings, and European casualties as relief trains head toward the stricken Baluchistan capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karachi
India
Quetta
Apital
Baluchistan
London
Uins
Quella
Strickn
London Evening Standard
Tetta
Bazar
Caus
Roosevelt Faces Constitutional Clash In 1936 Campaign
The piece describes President Roosevelt’s push for constitutional change as central to the 1936 residential race. It notes liberal and conservative reactions, the NRA ruling, and the belief that federal power may be limited unless the Constitution adapts to modern economic needs. It highlights implications for wages hours and industrial regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
NRA
Dieta
Hoosevelt
The Trout Situation and Fly Patterns Guide
Warmer weather brings trout to the surface with fly patterns working well. Cahill Bee Gray Hackle Red Ant March Brown Dusty Miller Beaverkill Hare s Ear Queen of Waters Par Betle Professor Yellow May White Miller Red This Coachman Royal Coachman Cork Floater Grasshopper plus worm imitations. Use soaked leaders, vary tactics, and consider new bass plugs and reels on display.
Roosevelt and the Supreme Court clash in 1936 campaign
The article argues the American government shows impotence to address major issues as the Supreme Court vetoes Congress. It notes 48 state governments acting differently and suggests Roosevelt opened a stand by the Constitution slogan for 1936. It highlights Republicans eyeing the Supreme Court, especially Justice Owen J Roberts, as possible presidential timber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Supreme Bench
Owen J. Roberts
Death claims Daniel Garman and others in obituary list
The passage records multiple obituaries. Daniel Garman, married to Annie R. Bracken in 1877, leaves many children and grandchildren with services at his Barnesboro residence, burial in North Barnesboro Cemetery. Other deaths include David Stewart Calhoun of Livermore, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dunlap Gilson of Blairsville, and relatives named across Indiana and Beaver counties. Funeral arrangements note dates, locations, and attending kin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie R. Bracken
Ruhama
M. M. Palmer
Homer City
Eva
A. H. McAnulty
Nant-y-Glo
E. E. Garman
Emeigh
H. F. Garman
Barnesboro
Elizabeth
George Hill
Nathalie
Clyde Gibson
David Stewart Calhoun
Livermore
Latrobe Hospital
Indiana County
Anna (Rosborough) Calhoun
James Calhoun
R. D
Blairsville
William Calhoun
Pearl Schaffer
Mary Elizabeth
Dunlap) Gilson
Evan Moberg
Latrobe
Ferguson Funers
J. R. Roberts
Fitcairn (Pa.) Presbyterian Church
Farm Relief Program Opens By Wm. K Hutchinson
Washington dispatch reports administration intends to keep processing taxes underpinning the AAA. The taxes have raised nearly 770 million dollars for farm relief. repeal would erase funds. Wallace and aides draft amendments to curb licensing while allowing voluntary marketing agreements for milk, byproducts, fruits, and vegetables. Senator Pope, arguing constitutional support, cites price gains for wheat, corn, cotton, and hogs and notes farm income rising from 4.3 to over 6.0 billion dollars from 1932 to 1934, with farmers' purchasing power at 85 percent of prewar parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WM. K
Hutchinson Cns
Washington
CNS
AAA
AAA Treasury
Oti
Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace
Pope
Idaho
Congress
J. Pope
Doin’s at County CCC Camp by Jiggs and Jerry
Rambles from Jiggs and Jerry cover the county CCC camp progress under Superintendent Lee McLain. They note administration and infirmary plans, a large mess hall, recreation space, five barracks, and officers' quarters on a bluff as the site develops. The piece also highlights athletics with Coach Larry Wambaugh, boxing, golf, and a budding track team, plus new officers arriving to learn camp operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee McLain
Indiana
Larry”Wambaugh
Fettle
Larry
CCC
Baker
Morgan
Kelley
Kolean
New Phone Rates Take Effect Earlier Tonight
Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania announces night rates begin at 7 p.m. instead of 8:30 p.m., with reductions up to 40 percent on station to station calls. AT&T and British Post Office Administration extend night rates to transatlantic calls, pricing a 3 minute London call at $21, about 9 less than day rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
A, T, and T
British Post Office Administration
Europe
Here
London
Kidnapped George Weyerhaeuser Freed After 7 Days
Ernie Bachlund recounted to International News Service the release of nine year old George Weyerhaeuser by kidnappers after seven and a half days. The boy was found near Renton and identified by Bachlund and Bonita aided Tacoma authorities. The child described being chained in a ground hole and left with blankets before approaching Bonita’s doorstep seeking his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Weyerhaeuser
Today
Ernie Bachlund
Bachlund
Tacoma
Issaquah
Boniza
Aberdeen
Renton
George
Bonita
Philadelphia strike at Schlorer's plant over wage cuts
An effort to settle a strike affecting 111 workers at Schlorer's Inc plant makers of salad dressings was planned today after the firm announced wage reductions and longer hours. The report notes prior NRA invalidation and a Danish import figure from 1834.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earle
Philadelphia
NRA
Schlorer's, Inc
State's Bond Power Limit Debate Shapes Convention
The article notes Democrats and Republicans clash over how to submit the electorate question and how to elect delegates to the November convention. It highlights Senator Harvey Hulman as a probable Senate minority leader and Floor Leader Frank W. Ruth as sponsor, with debate over district versus single-delegate representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey Hulman
Monroe
House
Frank W. Ruth
Berks
Kidnapped Boy Rescued From Hole Near Issaquah
Bonita found the boy in a backyard near Issaquah Washington after he was released from an automobile trunk by kidnappers on a journey that ended at a Weyerhaeuser residence. Federal agents and state officers launched a Northwest manhunt with Canadian cooperation and coast guard readiness to prevent an escape from Puget Sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonita
Issaquah
Wash
Weyerhaeuser
Paul Maltan
Pierce County
H. C. Bolcom
Weyerhaeusers
Annie Wright Seminary
George
Pacific Northwest
Canada
Breakdown vote halts wage talks in Appalachian coal fields
A joint sub committee reported to a full meeting of operators and miners in the Appalachian area amid intensified competition and rising confusion. Following the Supreme Court ruling invalidating the national industrial recovery act, wage negotiations are discontinued and existing bituminous coal agreements expire by midnight June 16, with mining to cease unless ordered otherwise. Essential workers such as pumpers and engineers may stay to protect mining property under strict cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appalachian
Supreme Court of the United States
National Industrial Recovery Act
Federal Congress
Canada
United Mine Workers of America
Colver Grade School Graduation Honors Earned
Eighty eight Colver grade school pupils graduated in a ceremony at the school auditorium attended by many parents and friends. Addresses were given by Attorney Thomas A. Swope of Ebensburg John Bloom and A E Roberts. Swope presented American Legion honor award medals to Guy Davis and Elizabeth Maxwell. He spoke on the five qualities of honor courage scholarship leadership and service and praised current and future leaders. The Legion medals are awarded to encourage clean upright lives. Snape also presented Legion school award medals at Ebensburg Parochial school with Justina Shoemaker and William Kimball as victors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colver
Thomas A. Swope
Ebensburg
John Bloom
A. E. Roberts
Swope
Guy Davis
Elizabeth Maxwell
Ute
Armerican Legion
Snape
Legion School
Justina Shoemaker
William Kimball
Miners Prepare for Pennsylvania Strike in June
About 130000 bituminous miners in Pennsylvania are ready to strike when the United Mine Workers call goes into effect at midnight June 18. Maintenance crews may stay at work. Union officials plan a orderly strike and await a bulletin of instructions to guide locals. They estimate 30000000 tons of coal above ground, enough for four weeks, will remain idle on the strike date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
United Mine Workers of America
New Officers for Purchase Line Calf Club
At the Purchase Line Community Hall the Purchase Line Jersey and Guernsey Calf Club elected officers led by President Robert C. Lydick and Vice President Donald Allison. Other officers include secretary Lloyd Wilt game leader Carl Myers song leader Helen Louise Houck and news reporter Meredith Boucher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purchase Line
Purchase Line Jersey and Guernsey Calf Club
Robert C. Lydick
Donald Allison
Lloyd Wilt
Carl Myers
Helen Louise Houck
Meredith Boucher
Clyde Houck
Jersey
Paul Wilt
Guernsey
C. P. Lang
State College
Coroner Jury Hears Croyle After Clymer Road Crash
The coroner's jury heard Croyle recount claims that Laird interfered with his machine after his arrest for the Clymer road accident. Highway patrolmen said Croyle lost control due to his condition and noted he had no driver's license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clymer
Croyle
Laird
Treasury balance report and weather-albatross note
Treasury balance as of May 28 shows $1 629 800 877 60 with Internal Revenue receipts of $3 967 583 93 and Customs receipts of $26 026 407 91. The albatross eggs are tended by alternating parents. Oak trees are more lightning prone than other trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Treasury
Internal Revenue
Mail Drug Peddler Aids Inmate Narcotics Ring
John Trent a 46 year old former Allegheny county jail inmate admitted to mailing narcotics to ten inmates after his parole he transported morphine in stamps cigarets and even in a pie Warden John McNeil said smuggling was ongoing and hard to stamp out Detective Walter Monaghan reported the confession Trent was picked up before the jail following his release from a two month narcotics sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
INS
Allegheny County
Walter Monaghan
John McNeil
John Trent
Trent
Lawrenceville
Scores Dead In Colorado Flood
Denver dispatch reports a 45 death toll as Colorado floodwaters spread into Wyoming Kansas and Nebraska. The disaster, one of the era's worst, left uncounted bodies, with Colorado Springs alone suffering about 1.25 million dollars in property loss and 651 homes severely damaged or destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Caro
Colorado
Wyoming
Kansas
Nebraska
Hight
Big Bear Creek
Cheyenne
Wyo
O. C. Montha
Trenton
Neb
McCook
Colorado Springs
Scouts Learn of Indian Lore Bead Work and Ceremonies
Professor Blakeslee outlines Sioux bead work designs and ceremonial rites including the peace pipe, sun dance, corn dance and war dances. Exhibits feature Crazy Horse vest, tomahawk pipe, rattles, feathered headdresses, and a scalp knife. He shares legends and the Indian view of early American history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loggins
Blakeslee
Crazy Horse
Custer
Little Big Horn
Chief Two
District 8 Indiana County Sabbaths Convenes in June
The Sabbath School Association District 8 will convene at the Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday June 4 at 730 p m with Mrs De Prefontaine of Hellwood in charge Irwin Myers Indiana Bible School superintendent will speak on school administration Eleanor Martz Glen Campbell will present a chalk talk and the Nazarene Quartet Homer City will sing President C F Glasser will chair the opening session of District 1 at Grave Chapel Lutheran church Thursday June 13 at 1 pm Reports and conferences will follow in the afternoon In the evening Clarence Snyder presiding Rev James E Wagner Greensburg will speak on Problems Repeal Has Not Solved and a medal will be presented by County President W C Chapman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana County Sabbath School Association
Methodist Episcopal Church
DePrefontaine
Hellwood
Irwin Myers
Indiana
Mas J Eleanor Martz
Glen Campbell
Nazarene Quartet
Homer City
C. F. Glasser
Grave Chapel Lutheran, Church
Clarence Snyder
James E. Wagner
Greensburg
W. C. Chapman
Senator Lewis Seeks National Divorce Bill
United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis announced plans to introduce a national divorce bill, aiming to standardize recognition of divorces across states. He argued it aligns with federal policy to reduce diversification due to differing state laws and would grant women equal property and alimony rights. He dismissed concerns about conflicts with state rights, saying state rights should not be confused with state wrongs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
United States
James Hamilton Lewis
Congress
Ilinois
Reno
Rigid HOLC Eligibility Tests For Mortgage Refinance
The document lists eight conditions for HOLC mortgage refinancing eligibility. Key criteria include involuntary default before June 13 1933, good credit history, distress due to mortgage indebtedness, home ownership as primary residence, value caps of 20000 dollars, loan limits up to 14000 or 80 percent of appraisal, and non farm income or sign-off by responsible parties. The rules stress preventing refinancing to protect lenders or to cover bank debts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moorhead
Daniel Garman
Salvation Army
James L Heise
Clearfield
Heise
Army
Pilgrim Holiness Movement
Ada
Mary Harfon
Pitcairn
Sara Etder
New Alexandria
Moberg
John Dunlap
Pasadena
Robert Dunlap
Memphis
Tenn
Clark Dunlap
Burswell Township
Charles Dunlap
Derry Township
Westmoreland County
Cornelius (Kendrosky) Zacharias
Stephen Zacharias
St. Michael's Greek Catholic Church
South Fork
Merry Hospital
Wilma
Nicholas Burik
Taylor
Oka
Stephen Padhojecky
Giszella
D. Zabritzky
SS. Peter and Paul Greek Catholic Cemetery
Portege
James I
Joyce
Fems
Soho
Mahoney
Jeff Guyffries
Bob" Parker
Willie” Finlay
Helen
Baskal
Rocky Roost
Captain Baker
Rotary Club of
Jiggs
Jerry
Lad
Philadelphia Construction
Denmark
Allegheny Prison
S. S
NET
Vorce
Mens
Reno Mill
HOLC
Butler
Puanem
Geo D.leydic
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!