Ranger Wins Fourth Straight in America’s Cup Defense
Aboard Coast Guard Cutter Cheland off Newport Ranger clinched a fourth straight victory over Endeavour II on a 30 mile triangular course in 3 hours 7 minutes 49 seconds establishing a new record. Endeavour finished 3 minutes 37 seconds behind as Ranger set a 86 year history humiliating defeat for the British sloop. May be last race as large J class sloops may be done with the cup after 1937 challenge costs to Sopwith exceed 1 500 000 to 2 000 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry McLemore
United Press
Coast Guard
Cheland
Newport —_GA
Ranger
Endeavour II
Ranger Today
Endeavour
Enterprise
Thomas Lipton
Shamrock
Britain
Sopwith
Thompson Begins Life Prison Life for Farmstead Slayings
Albert Lea Minnesota July report: Jons Thompson, 34, a farmer, was indicted and convicted within 24 hours for the murder of three Lukes brothers in their harvest fields. After a 12 day, three state manhunt, bloodhounds located him near Houston Minnesota. He was sent to Stillwater state prison for life, pleading guilty to first degree murder and stating they did me dirt and now I’m satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Lea
Minn
Jons Thompson
Thompson
Stillwater State Prison
Houston
Louis
Anion Lukes
Faye
Joe Lukes
Korean Typhoon Fatal To 130 In Northern Korea
A typhoon in northern Korea killed 130 people and left 18 injured, causing widespread property damage across multiple counties and prompting rescue operations. Local authorities reported extensive infrastructure and agricultural losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kijo
Korea
Wisconsin Fair Tonight and Friday Forecast
Northwestern Observations report a fair night and warmer Friday with high and low temperatures recorded yesterday. Phoenix reached 110 degrees while Yellowstone reported 48 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sess
Lenmh
Br Associated Press
Wiconsin
Northwestern
Phoenix
Yellowstone
Custody Fight Over Donald Horst Opens In Court
In Chicago Otto and Martha Horst sought permanent custody of 30 month old Donald after he was taken by John Regan and Lydia Nelson who claimed the boy as their son and surrendered him to authorities. Prosecutors indicated possible questioning of Fred Ewert, linked to the car snatching, as a criminal record surfaced. Mrs Horst expressed hope he'll be back tonight while Miss Nelson vowed to keep the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Otto
Martha Horst
Donald
St. Vincent’s
Horsts
W. F. Crowley
John Regan
Lydia Nelson
Crowley
Fred Ewert
Horst
Ewert
Mrs. Horst
Miss Nelson
Kenosha cancels permit for Volksbund German day event
The Kenosha common council unanimously revoked a permit for the German-American Volksbund to hold a German day celebration in a city park. Afterward, secretary Ewald Schneider said the event would still occur Sunday but at the German American Home. Councilman A G Sharpe called the celebration unrepresentative and un-American, with pleas from groups urging revocation citing alleged Nazi activities at Camp Hindenburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Wis
Volksbund
Ewald Schneider
Bund
A. G. Sharpe
Milwaukee
American League Against War and Fascisma
Camp Hindenburg
Grafton
Cancer Research Measure Signed by Roosevelt
President Roosevelt signed a measure authorizing a 750000 dollar cancer research institute in Washington with a 700000 dollar annual appropriation. Bone announced the signing after meeting with the president, and the institute will operate under the Public Health Service with the Surgeon General in charge and a national advisory council of leading doctors and scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
URI
Homer T. Done
Democrat
Roosevelt
Bone
House
Senate
United States Public Health Service
Surgeon General
South Side gym project under WPA possibility
The city considers a WPA backed plan for a new South Side gymnasium with full labor costs covered by the program. Green Bay district officials signaled willingness to approve and forward to Madison and Washington for action. Labor estimates show 50 to 60 men could join a winter project, with current work on curbs gutters and terraces employing 25 to 30 men on a three month effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPA
Harvey JH. Lenz
Winnebago County
Common Council
PWA
Green Bay
Madison
Washington
Lenz
High Street
Oshkosh Trunk Company
Oshkosh
Wage increase ends rail wage dispute with 14 unions
In Washington a 1 cent per hour raise settled a two month wage controversy for about 800000 nonoperating railroad employees. The raise retroactive to Aug 1 will cost carriers an estimated 98000000 yearly. Unions had demanded 20 cents, mediation board says ratification by chairmen will finalize the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Mediation Board
Order of Railroad Telegraphers
International Brotherhood of Boilermakers
International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal Workers International Association
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Brotherhood of
International Brotherhood of Firemen
Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen
National Oreanization of
National Marine Engineers l Association
International’ Longshoremen’s Association
Tin Can Tourists Meet In Wisconsin With Indian Pageant
Daily entertainment and schedule details for nearly 1,200 Tin Can Tourists members at Keshena Wisconsin recreation convention. Mealtime scenes in the trailer camp mix with ceremonial dances by the Menominee, log rolling, and a nightly pageant Otci kona based on an old legend set in an outdoor amphitheater. convention ends August 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keshena
Wis
Menominee
California
New York
Tampa
Fla
Democrat cash solicitation sparks Senate hearing in Montana
Senator Wheeler, Montana Democrat and chair of the Senate investigating committee, denounced the Democratic National Committee for soliciting contributions from Robert R. Young of New York before a Senate railroad investigation hearing. Young testified he bought 15000 in DNC books yearly, saying solicitors did not discuss his deals with federal agencies. Wheeler called the practice deplorable and said money pressure undermines proper treatment and favors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wheeler
Montana
Democratic National | Committee Today
Robert R. Young
New York
Maxnare
Senate Railroad
Sid
Young
Exhumation Granted in Shaw Death Case in Wisconsin
Judge Jeremiah ONeill ordered the exhumation of Orla Shaws body for autopsy to probe poisoning as a cause of death. The forthcoming examination in Viroqua will involve Dr. C I Bunte and Dr S B Pessin. Harold Best, held without charge, has fluctuated between confessing and denying the sister slaying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie du Chien
Wis
Jeremiah O'Neil
Orla Shaw
Soldier Grove
Mildred Best
Shaw
Carl N. Petit
Madison
Harold Best
O'Neill
Hill
Viroqua
C. 13. Bunte
University of Wisconsin
Dry
S. B. Pessin
Crawford County
Hil
William F. Lorenz
Harold
Mary Blessin
Richland Center
Ure
W. A. Sannes
Soldiers Grove
Lorenz
President opposes gas use in war and chemical corps name
Washington reports President Franklin D. Roosevelt vetoed a senate bill to rename the Chemical Warfare Service to the Chemical Corps. He warned against dignifying the bureau, favored only defensive chemical study, and expressed hope the service could be abolished in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Senate
Chemical Warfare Service
Chemical Corps
United
Government of
The
United Stats
Army
Navy
Emilie Dionne Sits Up After Illness Improvement
Emilie Dionne, third of the Dionne quintuplets, sat up in her hospital cot in Callander Ontario. Dr Allan Roy Dafoe said she is getting along well after a secret threat. Her temperature is normal and she won’t join her sisters at play until Sunday. The four sisters remain in excellent health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callander
Ont
Emilie
Allan Roy Dafoe
Dafoe
Ickes Pushes Housing Reform to Interior Dept Control
Secretary Ickes asked the House Banking Committee to place the Wagner housing bill under the Interior Department citing experience with low cost housing programs. He said the administration must decide to fish or cut bait regarding reorganizing the executive branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ickes
House Banking Committee
Interior Department
Executive Department
Senators press for Oct 15 special session on farm legislation
Washington report says 43 senators signed a petition urging a special session of Congress on October 15 to consider general farm legislation. The petition argues delaying until January is unwise and that any farm program should be offered to farmers early enough to study before next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
Congress debates housing bill and cost limits
Administration defenders press to shield a housing bill as Byrd seeks a $4,000 per unit cap. The debate considers how price limits affect feasibility, with Wagner Barkley and La Follette clashing over data and potential impact on the program. Continued on page 2. Column 7
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Treasury
Ickes
Senate
Byrd
Virgina
Resettlement Administration
Barkley
Kentucky
Wagner
New York
la Follette
Progressive
Wisconsin
Vandenbere
Blaze destroys farm buildings near Clintonville Wisconsin
Fire at the Ferdinand Koehler farm six miles south of Clintonville on Highway 45 Wednesday night wiped out a barn a machine shed two silos a chicken coop and much livestock hay and grain valued around 10 000 Only the home and garage were saved Insurance covered about half the loss The blaze is believed to have started in straw near the barn
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clintonville
Wis
Ferdinand Koehler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plymouth
Honald
Detroit
Briggs Manufacing Company
Dodge Brothers
Chrysler Corporation
United Automobile Workers
Independent Association of Chrysler
Richard T. Frankensteen
Independent Union
South Side
Harvey H. Lenz
U. K
China
United States
Chiang
Shanghai
Chiang Kai Shek
Great Wall
Kuling
Clarence Gauss
Chekiang
Anhwei
Gauss
United States Navy
Nanking
Tokio
Peiping
Gourt
Orla Onaw
Emilie Dionne
Clintonville City
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