Policeman and Son Die in Hoodlum Trap
Chicago June 17 A veteran patrolman Ernest L Keen closed the toughest case of his career and took a leave after his son Harold Keen, 23, was killed in a stakeout trap set by the police. Keen had tried to guide his son away from trouble, and his efforts ended in tragedy as the nation notes a fatal confrontation with a phantom bandit believed to be his own son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinternational Nets
Chicago
Ernest L. Keen
Harold Keen
Offeer Keen
Straichi
Oliicer Keen
Pittsburgh News Offices Hit By Labor Strike
Publishers stated they opposed closed shops for office workers yet accepted higher minimum ware rates in the Pittsburgh district. The talks offered vacations sick leave and dismissal benefits up to 24 weeks pay while mechanical departments remained closed shops where feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh strike hits newspapers over closed shop claim
The Newspaper and News Distribu tors Office Workers Union No 21341 struck in Pitt sburg after a dispute over recognition and the closed shop. Conciliator Clarence J Moser met in Pittsburgh to avert the walkout. The two papers warned of possible publication stoppage, plant closures, and payroll suspensions affecting about 2,000 regular workers and many more distributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Javel P
Pittushurch
A. F
Charer
John R. Frankel
Clacence J. Moser
Ne Stite Department of Labor and Industry
Pittsburgh
Moser
Troop K Heads to Camp Edward A. King
Troop K of the 03rd Cavalry leaves for Camp Edward A. King in Annville Pennsylvania. Commanded by Captain George F Seifert the unit includes First Lieutenant William Goehring Second Lieutenant Raymond Atkinson and a long list of noncommissioned officers and privates preparing for the summer camp assignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavaliny
Edward A. King Annville
George F. Seifert
William BH. Goehring
Raymond F. Atkinson
Benjamin H. Wolfbrandt
Harvey C. Black
Donald E. Florida
John ©. Greenham
Harold C. Ingham
Homer A. Measel
Edwin W. Palmer
Harold J. Cleaver
John A. Fabian
Robert C. Moore
William J. Powell
Frankin W. Shook
Walter L. Swick
Theodore J. Blaseak
Elmer C. Lakatos
Chester Z. Walzer
James A. Allen
Joseph W. Anderson
Francis A. Avery
Norris D. Baxter
Albert KE. Bodendorfer
Charles W. Brown
Robert J. Cochran
Jess R. Cowles
George R.ve
Robert R. Francis
James H. Frazier
George W. Gardner
Richard D. Goehring
Everett E. Grandes
Wiliam H. Greenham
Carl H. Gross
Louis F. Harlan
George Herbert
Byron W. Hoon
William M. Irving
Charles J. Kisseck
Michiel L. Lakatos
J A. Long
Charles R. Lynn
Carl F. McGaffie
Robert FP. Mathay
Eugene C McLaughlin
Steve Milnick
Joseph Mute
Governor Earle Denies Probe Charges As False
The court heard Governor Earle deny the graft and conspiracy allegations in the sustained probe petition. Attorney Schnader argued the charges lack any foundation and warned against a political attack on government branches, while Shelley defended the inquiry as legitimate and not a trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin County
Schnader
Pennsylvania
Commonwealth
Shelley
David L. Lawrence
Ralph MM. Bashore
Labor and Industry
Arthur Colgrove
Rey Brownmtiler
Edward W. Prendergast
Leo A. Crossen
State Liquor Control Board
J. Twing Brooks
Liquor Control Board
Matthew H. McCloskey, Jr
Philadelphia
Harry BE. Kallocer
Lee Porjarnor
Carl K. Deen
State Democratic Committee
Eugene? A. Harerty
Edward Blee
Pittsburgh
H. A. Gray
PWA
Hej
Buelley
Earle
Stant Pwa
Vielinatti Family Ends Michigan Degree Run
At least one Vielinetti has attended the University of Michigan since 1930, but 1940 will mark the last of the Vielinelli brigade as Marie, the only girl, will be the final sibling to graduate. Six brothers financed their educations while one helped pay for another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yimernanent News Service
Ann Arbor
Mich
Vielinetti
Norway
University of Michigan
Vielnelli
Marie
Michigan
Cary
Notable 75th Congress Ends With Record Spending
Congress ends a six month session amid proposals and figures surpassing nine billion dollars, with estimates ranging from twelve to thirty three billion. Roosevelt achieved major goals like wage hour laws and relief funding, while facing a split Democratic party and a pending 1938 campaign cycle.
Deaths of the Day Truxell and Related Funerals
Funeral services for William John Truxell were held at his daughter’s home in Lorain avenue with Dr. J. A. Cousins officiating and interment at Pleasant Hill. Pallbearers were seven nephews. Also noted: funerals for Lewis C. Matheus at Walmaon, John Baird at New Castle, and Miss Margaret May Garvey at Prospect UC P cemetery. Louis N. Haught Jr. of New Castle died in Missouri. services planned for June 20. Also a report from New Westminster BC about Shirley Houlr, 13, who fell asleep after a bat mishap and woke to discover her friend unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truxell
William John
CH. Lees
Lorain Avenue
J. A. Cousins
Croton Avenue
M. E
Truxer
Mercer County
Andrew
Robert McClure
Earl
Lloyd Taylor
Claire Winger
Halsey Troxell
van Miller
Wilbur Guinn
Pleasant Hill
Jackson Center
L. C. Matheus
Lewis C. Matheus
Walma
Socrites
W. W. Sniff
Chrisian
J. B. Beawards
NewWilmington Methodist Episcopal Church
Lee N. Stewart
P. B. Wright
Clyde Young
T. G. Lewis
Raymond Good
M. EK. Cox
Greetwood Cemetery
John Baird
John
Baird
North Beaver Township
Offutt
W. New Castle
L. L. Wandin
St. Claussville
N. Y
Hillsville M. E
Chacre
R. D. Walters
Walter Gilmore
L Herbert Dangan
Benjamin Latshaw
jWalliam Hedegore
L. Webber
Margaret Garvey
Margaret May Garvey
East Washington Street
Sir Hame
Arthur J. Rees
H. R. Shear
Crafton Height
U.P. Church of
Pitsburg
C.H. Heaton
the Ory
Morgan Jones
Clyde Gilbert
Lynn Gilpert
Spurgeon Dees
John T. Morgan
Russell Boyer
David W. Rees
UC. P
Prospect
Louis N. Haught
Lews
Japan Blames China for Flood Disaster Claim
The report cites Japan accusing China of causing the flood to halt its advance, with Admiral Noda labeling Chinese actions barbaric. It notes U S attitudes aggravating but maintains Japan’s friendly stance toward the United States. Also mentions President Roosevelt departing Washington for Nahant ahead of a family wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
U. S
Ayaki
Japan
London
Washington
Germany
Chiang Kai-Shek
America
United States
Noda
Yellow River
Tronc
Hankow
President Roosevelt attends Nahant wedding on presidential train
On June 17 President Roosevelt travels by special train toward Nahant Massachusetts for the wedding of his youngest son John Roosevelt. Mrs Roosevelt accompanies him with James Roosevelt and others as they stop in Framingham before continuing to Salem. Train schedules show disruptions amid congress’s waning session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Politera Dt
Democratic Party
Bryan
Nahant
Roosevel
Washington
White House
Union Station
Major Hemer
Harry Hopkins
Frank C Walker
Americas No. 1
Framingham
James Roosevel
Roosevell
Massachusetts
Congress
Potomac
Everrin
Dante Ft Nahant Tennis Club
Salem
Mass
John
Anne Lindsay Clark
Improvement plans for Big Run Channel rive widening project
The report outlines draining and widening of the Big Run Channel to 70 feet across a 3900 foot stretch. Stone walls will line the stream after cleaning. The South Side board of Kada fears embankment overflow following past floods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coton and
Turker
Kada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tage
Kroger
Sely Cerve
Mill
Crete
Bridal Veils
Neiman’s
Westinghouse
Alexander
Mercer St
K. of C
North
Jefferson St
Manhattan
Levine’s
Penn Theater
Sovernor Earle
Biswil
AAA
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Interstate Comerce Commission
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Rpea
Senate
House
Mc. Roosevelt
Pacific Coast
Enamy
Mish
Newestminster
B. C
Shirley Houlr
Castle Stationery Co
North Mercer BT
Vhone
Maxs
Ube
Jrecary
Jess& N. Rerr
Pepe E Ui Stoner
Wilmington Road
Castle View
Beau
Golden Crush Bantam Tat
Bliss
Manwell House
Father XT
J.B. Nielsen
Waleh
Public Square
Cunningham & Weingartner
Laity Mau
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