Reopenings Amid Guard Troops As Steel Pickets Persist
Massillon and Cleveland area plants cautiously reopen under National Guardsmen protection as Republic Steel resumes operations at its central plant. About 115 cars enter with 300 pickets nearby. Indiana Harbor mills eyed for reopening amid legal petitions by Philip Murray and the SWOC to enforce bargaining elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Massillon
Ohio
Youngstown
Indiana
Harbor
Ind
Indiana Harbor
Philip Murray
Steel Workers Organizing Committee
Sw.o.c
Murray
National Labor Relations Board
Republic Steel
Central Steel
Sweng
Strie Wen G
Thut
Republi Unian Drawn Steel Division
Harvey Elijott
CIO
Cleveland
Republic
None
Canton
Matt Derjesh
Weather Outlook for Southern States
Forecasts show generally fair skies with slightly warmer temperatures across Kentucky Tennessee and nearby regions tonight and Saturday. North Carolina expects fair weather with some warmth mainly in northern and western portions Saturday. Georgia also stays fair tonight and Saturday with mild warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
North Carolina
Georgia
Magill outlines taxes from joint incomes for a single tax
Treasury under secretary Magill told congressional tax investigators that revenues could rise about 193,000,000 annually if husbands and wives were taxed on their combined income. He cited eight community property states where separate reporting reduces taxes, noting California Texas and others. He estimated 1936 gains if all couples paid on total income. He also reported yacht Nourmahal owned by Vincent Astor lacked incorporation and deductions, with Roosevelt taking fishing trips aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fulby
Roswell
Treasury
Congressional
Magill
California
Texas
Asa
Kentucky
Arizona
New Mexico
Idaho
Nevada
Nourmahal
Vincent Astor
Astor
Lewis Attacks Labor Movement as Civil War Threat
Washington June 2 Representative Cox, a Democrat, charged in the house that John L. Lewis and allies planned a labor despotism to trigger civil war unless blocked. He warned of a carpet bag movement under a red banner and said 121 IUG organizers are known Communists amid labor political activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cox
John L. le
United States
I. G
Lewis
American Federation of Labor
Nations to review Spain non intervention deadlock
London July 24 Europe s hands off Spain conferees agreed to summon all 27 non intervention powers for a full dress review next week. Germany and Italy rejected Anglo French naval control and belligerent rights for both Spanish sides while Britain France opposed such rights. The Soviet Russia backed France and Britain. Italy and Germany urged belligerent rights for both Spanish factions. The subcommittee plans another session before Lord Plymouth calls a full meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
Spain
Flan
Germany
Italy
France
Britain
Great Britain
Pyrenees
Russia
Lord Plymouth
Kentucky labor disorders strike across state
Labor troubles spread in Kentucky with about 2000 workers idle. In Louisville 1500 Mengesl Body Company employees walked out after failed proposals. In Maysville 509 workers at two plants, 175 at January and Wood cotton mills, and 235 at Wald Manufacturing were idle due to strikes. Other actions involved construction workers and car riers. One group faced legal action after a coal mining dispute, with 28 detained on bonds. State patrols maintained order as settlements returned some workers to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Kentucky
Mengel Body Company
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
American Federation of Labor
Maysville
Wald Manufacturing Company
Menger Company
Madisonville
United Mine Workers of America
Independent Mine Workers Union
Liberty
Charles G. Barnett
Inman Company
Debt totals rise as government closes fiscal year
Washington reports the treasury ended the 1936 37 fiscal year with a debt of 36.424 billion dollars versus 33.779 billion the prior year. Income taxes topped forecasts, bringing in 2.158 billion, while debates over Roosevelt court reform continued with Senator Robinson proposing a substitute bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
Roosevelt
House
Senate
Committee
Supreme Court
Robinson
D-Ark
Judiciary Committee
FDR
Congress
Children blame fireworks blast that killed three in Nampa
Officials blamed children for a deadly fireworks accident in a crowded drug store and beauty parlor in Nampa. Three-year-old Katherine Miller and twelve-year-old Ardyce Pavek died in hospital after an explosion injured twenty. Fire Chief L T Lessinger said a child touched off display. Mrs Ernest Miller and Mrs George Le Delle suffered severe injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nampa
Idaho
Tule
Stuarts
L. T. Lessinger
T. C. Daniels
Katherine Miller
Ardyce Pavek
Katherine
Ernest Miller
George le Delle
Marsing
Dora Smith
Improvised cooler proves rather good
Shelby July 2 firemen faced tepid water and improvised a cooling system. They used coils of pipe and an old drink stand to create iced water, but the device produced excessive ice, forcing them to remove an eight inch layer of ice from the pipes before water would flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelby, N
Roosevelt gets day free of all guests
Hyde Park July 2. President Roosevelt, who celebrated Canada's Confederation's seventieth birthday last night, faced a rare day with no visitors on his schedule. As traveling family members dispersed after the Roosevelt-Dupont wedding, he planned to stay near his mother's Dutchess county estate, except for a possible countryside motor ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
Roosevelt
Canada
Roosevelt-Dupont
Dutchess County
Conviction of Atlanta Attorney Upheld by Fifth Circuit
New Orleans July 2 The United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the conviction and sentence of Robert Lee an Atlanta attorney on charges of using the mails to defraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
United States
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeas
Robert Lee
Atlanta
Farm tenancy bill approved by Senate in Washington
The Senate approved today the Bankhead bill authorizing 35 million dollars in federal expenditures over three years to assist tenants and sharecroppers in becoming farm owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
DRYS WILL LAUNCH ANTI REPEAL FIGHT IN KINGSPORT AREA
Sullivan county organized dry forces plan an 8 p m mass meeting in Blountville to oppose the September 23 statewide repeal referendum. Kingsport anti repeal group elected leaders and formed an executive committee at a First Methodist church meeting attended by 50 citizens to organize county wide campaigns and mass meetings in Kingsport area communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan County
Blountville
Willl
Dan Graham
Kingsport
H. M. McNeil
J. L. Kincheloe
J. M. Cross
Mark M. Moore
M. N. Davenport
M. WN. Davenport
First Methodist Church
Lynn Garden
Litz Manor
Japanese say invasion by Russians is matter for supreme command
Tokyo officials stated the Russo Japanese crisis over alleged Soviet incursions into Manchukuo was for the army’s supreme command to decide. The move followed calls by politicians to sever diplomatic ties with Russia as Soviet forces reportedly invaded Amur area. The government pledged to defend Amur river navigation and to use force if needed while seeking withdrawal of Soviet troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Manchewkuo
Supreme Command
Sovie
Russia
Manchoukuoan
Amur
Siberia
Manchouskoua
Hsinking
Manchoukuo
Bianchoukuo
Japan
Soviet Russia
Soviet
Japanese Supreme Army Command
New York
Associated Press
James A. Mills
Charles P. Nutter
Moscow
Mills
Manchuria
Henry Pu Yi
Manshoukuo
Haile Selassie
Ethiopia
Nutter
Nebraska
$100000 Jewelry Snatch Reported
New York July 2 four jewel thieves raided Beekman Place at gunpoint stripping society matron of jewelry valued at 3100,000. Mrs Josephine Ogden Forrestal reported two platinum rings and two diamond set bracelets stolen as her escort Richard B. W. Hall stood by. robbers fled within seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
PIA
Beekman Place
Nancy Evans Tilverton
Josephine Ogden Forrestal
Manhattan
Richard B. W. Hall
Mrs. Forrestal
Five former cops await new trials in Tampa flogging case
Five ex Tampa policemen face new trials for kidnaping charges tied to the Poulnot flogging case in 1935. The Florida Supreme Court ordered new trials for Brown Crosby Bridges Switzer and Carlisle after trial errors, while conspiracy charges were dropped with acquittal. Poulnot Shoemaker and Rogers were seized, tarred and feathered. Shoemaker died from his injuries in December 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla. Sune
Tampa
Eugene Poulnot
State Supreme Court
C. A. Brown, Jr
Sam E. Crosby
John P. Bridges
F. W. Switzer
C. W. Carlisle
Police County
Poulnot
Robert T. Dowell
Supreme Court
Joseph Shoemaker
Sam Rogers
Shoemaker
Also Mentioned on This Page
del Ellinwood
Thee— Association of Steel Employes
CSO
Lake Michiigan
John Rilfo
Senate Civil Committee
Chicago
Representative Crowther
Civil War Inciter
U. S
Say
Pan-American Airways
Main
American Airways
Atlantic
American Aviation
Port Washington
Long Island
Imperial Airways
Botwood Harbor
Newfoundland
Shannon
Foynes
DRYS
Sullivan County Drys
Manchukuo
James A Mills
Halil
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!