End of Steel Strike Leaves Questions About Who Won
Inland Steel and 12,500 workers in East Chicago reach a settlement under governor Townsend recognition of the CIO for its members only. The plan cites Inland Steel's May policy and new grievances handling, while other major mills Bethlehem Republic and Youngstown Sheet and Tube refuse to sign similar terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Ind
Inland Steel
M. Clifford Townsend
Bethlehem, Republic
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Frank Parnell
Ale de Neither
Steel Company
Union
Townsend
Sheet and Tube
National Guard
Nicholas Fontecchio
SW. O. C
Calumet
Indiana-Illinois
Pqé
Oxonea
Ingpetia
Young Roosevelt Ties Knot In Secret Delmar Honeymoon
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr and Ethel du Pont wed at Christ Protestant Episcopal Church in Wilmington. The couple left for a private honeymoon guarded by secret service with plans to sail on the Empress of Britain around July 10 as President and Mrs Roosevelt kept details out of the public eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr
Ethel du Pont
President Roosevelt
Robinson Moves Plan for Court Reform in Senate
Senator Robinson of Arkansas unveils a substitute for Roosevelt court reform proposing one new justice per year for four years if current justices over 75 stay. The measure signals the end of backing for the original Roosevelt bill and faces possible filibuster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robinson
Arkansas
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Senate
Wheeler
Montana
Bankhead
Alabama
House
Roosevelt Addresses Scouts at National Jamboree
President Roosevelt sent a message read by Attorney General Cummings to 25,817 Boy Scouts at a Washington jamboree. Despite drizzle, 12,000 filled wooden bleachers as James E. West and Walter Head praised the event. Nine hundred scouts from 24 foreign countries paraded before the arena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Cummings
Washington Monument
James E. West
Walter Head
Boy Scouts of America
Accidents claim 111000 lives in 1936 report
Chicago July 1 Accidents cost the United States 111000 lives and 3700000000 dollars in 1936 says the national safety council. Injuries occurred every three seconds and 400000 were permanently disabled. Home hazards rose with heat wave linked deaths and traffic fatalities reached a new high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
National Safety Council
Safety Council
World War I era tensions rise over new clouded clashes
Tokyo reports five more Soviet gunboats at Sennufu island in the Amur river amid ongoing border clashes with Japanese Manchukuoan forces. Moscow supposedly ignores protest notes as Tokyo calls for evacuation of disputed border territory to seek peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Sennufu
Amur
Moscow
Seniuru
Russia
Japan
Asahi
Contracts for New Hospital Being Signed
New Orleans on July 1 contracts were being signed for the $12,588,166 state charity hospital in New Orleans. Roosevelt approved a relief bill extending the Public Works administration for a year past July 1, 1938, clearing the final technicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
One Scion and Ex-Convict Held in Kidnap Murder Case
In Inglewood California two men were held on suspicion of murder for the abduction and killing of three young girls. Luther Dow 33 an ex convict and linked to the crime is identified as the man who played with the victims before their disappearance. A prominent Los Angeles family scion remains unnamed. Crowds gathered at city hall as Dow was moved from police custody amid calls for execution. The girls Madeline Everett 1 Melba 9 and Jeanette Stephens 8 were last seen entering a car in Centinela park last Saturday. See One Scion page 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inglewood
Calif
Los Angeles
Luther Dow
William Penprase
Sheriff's Office
Penprase
Inglewood City Hall
Dow
Los Angeles Central
Merle Everett
Don Oliver
Everett
Jenny Vice
Helen Diard
Indictments Move Against Gasoline Tax Evaders
Fifty three defendants across five states face 38 federal indictments for evading gasoline taxes by shipping carload lots labeled as kerosene refined oil or distillate. The cases involve Tennessee Louisiana Alabama Mississippi and Texas residents and also allege violations of the explosives act. Five defendants J L Linn B K White G G Geans A F Akins and Roxie G Lee pleaded not guilty before Judge Ben Dawkins and were released on 2500 bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Louisiana
Alabama
Mississippi
Texas
J. L. Linn
B. K. White
G. G. Geans
A. F. Akins
Roxie G. Lee
Ben Dawkins
Weather outlook for Louisiana and Arkansas
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday across Louisiana with gentle north to east coastal winds. Arkansas sees generally cooler tonight with Friday partly cloudy skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Arkansas
Woman Wins Holler Contest At LSU Graduate Academy
Baton Rouge July 1 A Louisiana State University academy hollerin contest honors a 45 year veteran pig caller Mrs A L Peters from Alexandria Louisiana The teacher kept her bit simple requesting saw belly and a big onion to reach her peak Her aowoo pig pig and woo woo calls impressed judges and she claimed first place while a Mississippi origin contestant placed second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Louisiana State University Graduate Students’ Academy
A. L. Peters
Alexandria, Lia
Monroe Officials Hear House Damage Report On Source
A Thursday morning conference in Monroe included city, parish officials, public health officers and property owner representatives. Dr. Herbert Shilstone of New Orleans presented a study on the cause of home and property damage, with details withheld pending Friday’s Brown Paper mill meeting at city hall to determine next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Herbert Shilstone
New Orleans
Brown Paper Mill
City Hall
Mother-in-law visits trigger boils in patient case
Dr Karl Menninger reports a case of mother-in-law boils in which a young married woman develops severe boils whenever her mother in law visits, with symptoms disappearing after her guest leaves. He notes the condition is a psychological suggestion causing real tissue damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Public Health Service
Karl al Menninger
Topeka
Kans
Menninger
Duce Attacks Britain and France in Italian Paper
The Milan newspaper I Popolo D Italia prints an editorial attributed to Mussolini attacking Britain and France over the Spanish non intervention pact. It says neutrality has never been respected by France while accusing Britain of aiding the rebels in Spain and operating volunteer recruitment in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Prentes Mussolini
Milan
I Popolo D'Italis
Great Britain
France
II Duce
Valencia
Paris
Popular Front
Haly
Francisco Franco
Governor Pardons Colonel Luke Lea in North Carolina
Governor Hoey pardoned Colonel Luke Lea former Tennessee publisher and U S Senator. Wallace B Davis of Asheville president of a failed bank and trust company also freed after a five to seven year sentence for a $17 million bank failure. Lea and his son Luke Lea Jr were imprisoned in 1934 with the son paroled in 1935. Lea and Davis were paroled the next year. The governor noted the son's case was not up for review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
Jay
Luke Lea
United States
Tennessee
Jearn
North Carolina
Hoey
Wallace B. Davis
Asheville
Defamct Central Bank and Trust Company
Lee
Luke Lee, Jr
Leas
Lea
Davis
Earhart Delays Longest Leg Of World Flight
Aboard the Itasca at Howland Island on July 1 adverse weather forces Amelia Earhart to postpone the Lae New Guinea to Howland Island leg of her world flight. The 2 574 mile hop would be the longest distance yet for her trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S&s Coast Guard
Itasca
Howland Island
Amelia Earhart
Lae
New Guinea
Howland
Miss Earhart
Mule Kicks 10-Year-Old Lad to Death
Cecil Middleton Jr. aged 10 son of Cecil Middleton of Mangham died in Charity Hospital Shreveport after a mule kicked him in the forehead at a McCormick plantation near Mangham. He was treated at Mangham Methodist church before burial at Gwin Cemetery. funeral conducted by Rev Poole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Middleton, Jr
Cecil Mideleton
Mangham
Charity Hospital
Shreveport
Methodist Church
I Mangham
Poole
Gwin
McCore
Two Trainmen Die as Engine Explodes in Bluefield Area
A Norfolk and Western locomotive derailed near Bluefield West Virginia killing engineer W. W. Snead and fireman Israel Mahaffey. Brakeman James Wall was badly injured as the blast wrecked Lyle Radcliffe’s home and left 18 freight cars derailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
W. Va
Norfolk and Western Railway
Blue 4
Lyle Radcliffe
Mebuery
Radcliffe
W. W. Snead
Israel Mahaffey
James Wall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bethlehem, Republic and Sheet and Tube
Roberta Jonny
New York
Franklin D. Rooseld
St. Petersburg
Fla
Roberta
Park Avenue
Young Roosevelt
United States Secret Service
Hatch
U. S. Convic
California
Cal
J. A. Winn
John Morrell
Rey Downey
F. P. Dickerson
Jefferson Isle
Chesapeake Bay
Jed Johnson
Oklahoma
Clyde L. Garrett
Luther Patrick
J. F. Guffey
Pennsylvania
Stephen Pace
Georgia
Tom Connally
Duce
Amelia
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