Six Die In Weekend Pennsylvania Auto Crashes
Weekend traffic in Pennsylvania left six dead and many injured. Notable victims include Angelo D Pintore in an overturned truck and Charles Rowan in New Brighton. Other fatalities occurred near Scranton and in Altoona while Pittsburgh saw no fatal crashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Pennsylvania
Scranton
Pittsburgh
Angelo D’pintore
Arthur Schultz
New Brighton
Charles Rowan
Herbert Karr
Florence Hahner
Altoona
Julia Burton
Vindex
Earl
Uncle Sam Promises Universal Dream For All
A playful note envisions government aid as a universal dream, likening it to being supported by a rich uncle. The piece expresses hopeful, humorous longing for broad-based assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Congress races to save legislation with looming June deadlines
Congress faces tight timelines as loans must be liquidated by June 16 and bulk taxes expire June 30. Banks risk penalties for delays while unions press for the Guffey coal bill before a June 17 strike. Extending sales taxes and tariffs complicates an already near-impossible schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ways and Means
New Castle Notes Don’t Missable Roads and Worm Strife
Gardens around New Castle suffer from cut worms destroying plants while more tourist cars pass through town. A car with 1935 Illinois and Michigan license tags was seen Saturday. A new 1935 Pennsylvania road map is available at the Chamber of Commerce. Temperatures dipped near the frost line but are expected to rise soon. Tom Shaffer recalls serving Jack Pearl at Matthews Service station, a thrill for a Baron Munchausen admirer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Pennsylvania
The
Chamber of Commerce
Tom Shaffer
New Bedford Road
Matthews Service Staion
Jack Pearl
Baron Munchausen
Tom
Two Slightly Hurt In Crash Saturday
McKinley Esau 26 of Warren Ohio and Nora Elias of Jeannette Pa were slightly injured Saturday at 2 30 p m when their car operated by Esau collided with a machine driven by J L Reed Hubbard Ohio at Parkstown Corners. They were treated at Jam eson Memorial hospital and released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean City
Somers Point
N. J
Read George W. Oldach
Naline
Oldach
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
N. Y
Nissim
Scranton
Samuel Papish
Yemena
Ralph Haven
Athens
Wm. Palmer
Sayre
McKinley Esau
Warren, O
Nora Elias
Jeannette
Esau
J. L. Reed
Hubbard, C
Parkstown Corners
Jameson Memorial Hospital
Elias
Chinese Forces Retreat as Telegraph Wires Are Cut
Tokyo reports Sino Japanese dispute setback as retreating Chinese troops destroy telegraph wires between Tientsin and Peiping. Japanese command sends troops to repair damage and dispatches two planes from Port Arthur to Tientsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Tokyo
China
Tientsin
Peiping
Port Arthur
Woman in Kidnap Case Known in Salt Lake City
Mrs. Margaret Waley, linked to the Weyerhaeuser kidnapping break by passing ransom bills in five and ten stores, is described by her Utah family as never having been in trouble. Born in Logan, raised in Ogden, she married Waley at 18 and has since lived between Salt Lake City, Tacoma, Camden and other cities, with limited contact from 1934 onward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Salt Lake City
Margaret Waley
Weyerhaeuser
Utah
Waley
George Thulin
Logan
Margaret
Ogden
Washington State
Tacoma
Wash
Camden, N. J
New York
George Weyerhaeuser
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr
Department of Justice
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
Trenton
N. J
Graduates Hear New School Head Urge Independent Thought
Dr Ade argues education should cultivate self mastery and original thinking. He warns society presses toward uniformity amid mass suggestion from new inventions.
Motor Governors to Meet Tuesday in New Castle Club
Members of the New Castle Motor Club board of governors will convene Tuesday evening in the club offices at 7 30 o clock. All members are urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New Castle Motor Club
China capitulates to Japan demands under threat
In Tientsin on June 10 Japanese authorities demanded withdrawal of all Chinese forces from the Chihli area within three days. The move follows fears that Japanese militarists would press new demands despite China’s capitulation, with General Ho Ying-Ching urged to evacuate under threat of punitive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tientsin
China
Chihli
Ho Ying-Ching
Visiting Washington Testifies to Approval
A note on visiting Washington as a symbol of approval. The gesture signals support and indicates sufficient funds to cover travel fare. The statement underscores the social or political significance of the visit as an endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Graduation and religious services mark spring at campus
The spring Board of Trustees meeting took place in the Little Theatre. Sunday the baccalaureate sermon was given by President Robert F. Galbreath in Old Main chapel, and Rev. William E. Brooks of Morgantown preached the Christian Association sermon. An organ recital by Prof. Gordon Bach Nevin followed in Old Main chapel. Saturday evening the May Queen crowning occurred on campus with Isabel Reed of Poland Ohio receiving the crown from 1934 queen Virgil Wettich of New Castle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of
Little Theatre
Robert F. Galbreath
Old Main
The
Christian Association
William E. Brooks
Morgantown
W. Va
Gordon Bach Nevin
Isabel Reed
Poland
Virgil Wettich
New Castle
President’s waning popularity signals shift in public support
The public mood appears to be turning as polls show declining approval for the President. Analysts caution against overinterpretation but note consistent erosion across key demographic groups.
Republicans of Ten Grain-Belt States Assemble
Spangler of Iowa served as temporary convention chairman while Frank Lowden, three-time presidential hopeful, delivered the keynote. The remarks attacked the New Deal broadly, with Lowden stressing constitutional limits and the federalist principle amid debates over farm relief and tariffs. He insisted he is not a candidate for 1936 and warned that central power challenges the division of power between state and federal governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spangler
Iowa
Frank O. Lowden
Spangier
Roosevelt
Lowden
Illinois
Col
McNary-Haugen
AAA
Wallace
Kansas City
Herbert Hoover
Coolidge
Cleveland
Leaders Plunge Into Camp Phillips Work
Scout leaders from several county troops spent the day at Camp John M. Phillips improving facilities for the upcoming opening. They will return next Saturday to finish additional projects under the camp committee led by W. G. Ayres with helpers including Bernard Hook Bill Brown James Bowman Dick Hermann Alfred HowardHoward Barge Dr. R. C. Lutz Bob Allen Harry Miles Cy Schaller Ralph Davis Scouts from Troops 18 and 37 assisted, including Bob Cole Hunt Davis Red Logan and Eldred Ubry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Phillips
W. G. Ayres
Bernard Hook
Bill Brown
James Bowman
Dick Hermann
Alfred Howard
Howard Barge
R. C. Lutz
Bob Allen
Harry Miles
Cy Schaller
Ralph Davis
Bob Cole
Hunt Davis
Red Logan
Eldred Ubry
Camp Phillips
Captain James Cook and his pioneering scientific voyages
This account notes Captain James Cook as a leading early scientific explorer. It recalls his routes to Tahiti Hawaii New Zealand and the Antarctic, and his 1778 Royal Society expedition to the northwest passage. It also mentions his death in Hawaii in 1779 and his enduring map making legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Cook
Tahiti
Hawaii
New Zealand
Antarctic
Royal Society of England
Northwest
Orient
Cook
Deaths of the Day—John B Hennon and Others
Death notices report John B Hennon 60 of Denver Colo died from injuries in an accident at Mercy hospital Denver. He was a Union Pacific worker, Odd Fellow, survived by sisters Mrs Louis Miller of Litchville ND and Mrs Ellis Shaffer of New Castle RD 1 and brother Ernest Hennon of Wampum. Interment Slippery Rock cemetery. Also noted William Frederick Beck 64 of New Castle died at home from a heart attack. Funeral at Jos S Rice Co Chapel with Rev W R Sommerfield. interment Petersburg cemetery. A funeral mass was held for Frank Cook of West Pittsburg at St Monica’s church, with interment in St Agatha cemetery Ellwood City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Hennon
Denver
Colo
Mercy Hospital of
Hennon
John W
Eleanor Butler Hennon
Shenango Township
Lawrence County
Union Pacific Railroad
Brotherhood of Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Louis Miller
Litchville
N. D
Ellis Shaffer
New Castle
Ernest Hennon
Wampum
Slippery Rock
William Frederick Beck
Martin Street
Mr. Beck
North Beaver Township
Andrew and
Frederika Haug Beck
Irene
Christ Lutheran Church
Fred E. Beck
Clarksburg
W. Va
Randall A. Beck
Jos
St. Monica’s Church
Frank Cook
West Pittsburg
F. A. Maloney
Sam Valentino
Joseph Scala
Keith Sbara
Raymond Fontano
John Maseppa
Dominick Ross
St. Agatha Cemetery
Ellwood City
Firemen Ask City To Comply With Law
Paid firemen of New Castle through their attorneys Matthews and Jamison sent a communication to city council in city hall asking to adopt a state law from April requiring 24 hours rest in seven days and 14 days vacation per year. The safety director said seven new firemen would be needed if the act is followed. Mayors noted similar rest requirements for police could require more officers, but the council said the city cannot comply due to financial problems and filed the communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Matthews & Jamison
Council
D. O. Davies
Mayne
Miners Eye Possible Strike Over Coal Contracts
Fagan head of District No. 5 warns a strike may occur after next Sunday if written contracts are not secured. The proposed Guffey bill, favored by operators and many miners, would form a national coal commission with miner and operator representation and public interest seats. About 54,000 Western Pennsylvania miners could be affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fagan
National Coal Commission
Pennsylvania
G Men Solve All Kidnaping Cases
The G Men claim success in major kidnap cases including the George Weyerhaeuser abduction. Details describe raids, confessions, and the pursuit of Hauptmann as federal agents dismantle gangs with force and legal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G-Men
Unnamed Witnesses Escorted To Sheriff After Court Adjourns
Report describes Mrs. Emery and McMahon being moved to the sheriff's office after adding machines and papers were gathered. The witness was cross-examined as the court adjourned for lunch.
Local Elks Party Goes To Aliquippa
New Castle Elks and spouses attended the Northwest District Elks Association session in Aliquippa. Plans were made for the annual joint rally of the Elks districts at Ligonier on Sunday July 7. Attendees included Bertram Davis and several local officers with Gordon Hess. Butler lodge officers will visit New Castle on June 12 to install the 1935 36 officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
H. D. Horner
Butler’s Lodge
First Numbers Case On Trial Before Magistrate
The trial began with a motion to quash denied by Judge Chambers. Defense argued lack of precedent and constitutional rights. the commonwealth cited similar actions in other courts. State Policeman Alban Knudson testified the officers went to the Emery home at 1601 East Washington Street at 1 45 p.m. with Deputy Sheriff Wardman and two state policemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knudson
McMahon
Mrs. Emery
Commonwealth
Chambers
Alban Knudson
Emery
East Washington Street
Wardman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waar
Lydia E. Pinkham
Charles C. Dils
Dayton
Ohio
H. Lloyd Rich
Columbia University
Lincoln Restaurant
E. Washington St
Congress
PA Newc
Michigan
Ade
Japan
Optometrist
Col. Lowden
Smith’s
Aliquippa
Paramount
Wampum, Pa
Wyatt R. Campbell
East North Street
New Wilmington
Penna Neshannock Avenue
S. Mercer ST
State Auto Sales Co
Hupmobile
Nash
Leyde Mortuary
Highland
Winter Ave
M. A.C. Inc
D.G. Ramsey & Sons Builders
Croton Ave
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