Massie Slap Incident Widens Sino-Japanese Protest
United States officials filed a protest after a Japanese sentry slapped Mrs. Florence Massie, wife of Lt. Thomas H. Massie, in Tsingtao. The incident follows another slap at Nanking and tests U S rights in Chinese-occupied areas amid Japan's exterritorial policy dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
United States
Louis H. Gourley
Tsingtao
Shantung Province
State Department
Thomas H. Massie
Honolulu
Massie
U. S
Tulsa
Florence Storms
Chewelah
Wash
Thalia Fortescue Massie
Kahahawai
John M. Allison
Nanking
J. C. Thompson
New Brunswick
N. d
Washington
Japan
Hull
N. J
China
R District Court
Boys in Blue State Encampment Opens in Milwaukee
Milwaukee hosts the 2nd annual state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic with 40 or more Wisconsin Civil War veterans marching. Delegations from Daughters of Union Veterans, Womens Relief Corps, Sons of Union Veterans, and other affiliated groups join for a four day program from Sunday to Wednesday ending with a parade at the Milwaukee Auditorium led by W P Bry of Milwaukee, state departmental commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Boys In Blue
Wisconsin
Grand Army of the Republic
Dauatters of Union Veterans
Womens Relief Corps
Sons of Union Veterans and
Woman's Relief Corps
G. Alr
Milwaukee Auditorum
Waren
Grand Army
Ae W
Miawasakee
Geparimental
Dieard
Phil Westfak
Decision Held Pending In Duncan Case
The Wisconsin Supreme Court paused its ruling on whether to order Thomas M. Duncan sentenced to Waupun prison for five to ten years on a first degree manslaughter charge. The court questioned whether it has jurisdiction in an original action to declare a sentence void and whether Judge Gullick N. Risjord abused discretion in giving Duncan a one to two year house of correction term. Duncan, once secretary and chief adviser to Governor La Follette, was convicted in Milwaukee on June 3 for a hit and run that killed Henry F. Schuette, a retired West Allis businessman. The justices pressed for legal precedent before deciding if they will take the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
State Supreme Court
Thomas M. Duncan
Waulptin
Dist
Atty
Herbert J. Steffes
Milwaukee
Gullick N. Risjord
Duncan
Milwaukee House of Correction
Risjord
Ashland
Attys
Joseph Brazy
Gordon Singkin
la Follette
Supreme Court
Steffes
Argu
G O P Committee Meets to Select a Head and Outline
Milwaukee UP Election of a chairman and campaign plans occupy the Republican state voluntary committee meeting. Edward J. Lamp of Madison may seek re election or run for the U S Senate seat, with possible return to unity between committees if Dr F L Guilkson heads the central group. Assemblyman Reuben W. Peterson is also mentioned as a candidate, while former Gov Walter J Kohler remains a lingering possibility for governor. The senate race already lists several names including John S Chappie and Alexander Wiley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Republican State Voluntary Committee
Edward J. Lamp
Madison
U. S. Senate
F. Bean Duffy
Fond du Sac
Lamp
F.L. Guilckson
West Salem
Samp
Peterson
Reuben W. Peterson
Berlineley
Fond du Lac
Usuly
Wisconan
Walter J. Kohler
Kers
Julus P. Hen
Jonn C. Serefer
Beth Milwaukecane
Senate
Espi Tarte
John &. Chappie
Ashland
US Senate
Alexander Wiley
William J. Campbell
Oshkosh
Penny
Body of Medill McCormick missing after Sandia climb
Albuquerque searchers, led by Gov. Clyde Tingley, comb the Sandia mountains for Medill McCormick missing after a Wednesday attempt to scale the shield. The body of his climbing partner Richard Whitmer, 20, was found at the cliff base. Firemen found a torn shirt and rope, evidence amid ongoing air and ground search efforts by hundreds of CCC workers, forest rangers, and volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
Medill McCormick
America
Sandia Mountains
Richard Whitmer
McCormick
New Mexico
Clyde Tingley
New Mexicco
CCC
Forest Rangers
National
Simms
Whitmer
Young Whitmer
Roberts Ormes
Colorado Ad-A-Man Club
Colorado Mountain Club
Colorado Springs
Ringling Barnum Show Faces Sarasota Move Back
Ringling Brothers Barnum Bailey circus plans to return to winter quarters in Sarasota Florida after incomplete summer tour. Decision on loading and moving equipment and 1600 workers was debated with legal counsel and a New York observer. Union and performers disputed a proposed 25 percent wage cut as a boycott and strike talk spread among staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Iit
Ringling Brothers
Barnum & Bailey Circus
Sarasota
Fla
John Ruding Nort
Crrets
North
Ecounsel
Leonard G. Risen
New York
Amercan Federation of Actors
Alof
Barcelona Threats Warn Of Aerial Retaliation In Civil War
Spain protests Italian raids on eastern coast and warns Berlin Paris that Barcelona may retaliate against insurgent cities and even farther targets unless Franco halts bombardment of civilian centers. Mussolini cautions Franco. London and Paris discussions push for neutral mediation. US declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Balearic Islands
Spain
Georges Bonnet
Barcelona
London
Viscount Halifax
Mussolini
Francisco Franco
Mediterranean
Bonnet
Italy
Palma
Mallorca
Britain
United States
William C. Bullitt
Cannon
Rome
Laly
Germany
Virgino Gayda
Gayda
Nt Giornale d'Italia
Balaric Islands
Europe
Foreign Office
Warberger
All Forge
Bern
State Additional Allotments Announced Amid Patchwork Totals
Fragmentary OCR lists multiple allocations across districts with figures such as 97 200 and 167 492, naming places like Jokuney bridge and Wauwatosa School. Mentions Washington term sectors and a Tracy-esque stream of garbled names obscure full entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ternis
Wiggs Almond
Commuanivy
Ron Becomer
Rik Lake
Schon
Wetepworks
Jokuney Bridge
Wauwatosa
School
Chicago Man Meets Death By Drowning
Howard K K Williams a 53 year old steel worker from South Chicago died in drowning after falling from a rowboat near the Wolf River bridge in Winneconne while fishing earlier Friday evening Witnesses saw him fall and efforts at resuscitation failed His body was recovered shortly after and taken to Chicago for burial or further examination The coroner indicated an inquest will be held with about ten jurors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolf Ryer
Winneconne
Orlock
Howard KK. Williams
Chicago
Lil
G. A. Steele
Williams
Sheriff's Department
Harry Kropner
Joseph Tschurwald
Wolf River
Martin Day
Tschurwald
Day
Chiscago
Wisconsin G A R convention opens in Milwaukee led by Bryant
W P Bryant of Milwaukee, commander of the Wisconsin department of the G A R, presides at the convention sessions June 26 to 30. About 40 survivors of the Grand Army are expected for the annual encampment. Bryant, 90, formerly lived in Sheboygan Falls, was an Indian fighter with Company F of the Forty Eighth Wisconsin Infantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.P. Bryant
Milwaukee
Wisconsin Department of the
Grand Army
Bryant
Sheboygan Falls
Wis
Forty-Eighth Wisconsin Infantry
Oil Case Decisions Expected July 19
Madison judge Patrick J. Stone of the US district court will issue a decision on July 19 on motions to set aside a verdict convicting major Midwest oil companies and executives of conspiring to raise genuine prices. The January verdict followed a three month trial with related actions and pleas in separate indictments involving multiple corporations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Patrick JT. Stone
District Court
Midwest
Mary
Tual
Naka Cortermiere
Dnaidye
Cole
Weather Day Forecast From Northern Observations
The report notes cooler conditions in the northeast with fair skies and some persistence of warm spells in extreme west portions. Temperatures show a mix of high and low readings, with cloud cover and occasional rain in Milwaukee and Phoenix area readings from the prior day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mehi
Northurstern
Milwaukee
Phoenix
SaMeehat
Becketah Obervatery Tharday
Oh Ward
Olympian Wreck Kills One Injures Many in Montana
The Olympian and CCC eastbound trains collided near Ingomar Montana. One youth died and four trainmen plus nine passengers were injured. Engineer and fireman on both trains sustained minor injuries. The crash followed a prior Olympian wreck last week that killed several.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Chicago
Milwaukee
St. Paul
Ingomar
Mont
Bahl
Robert Eckert
CCC
Edward Kohltbrenner
Elm Street
Buffalo
N. Y
Olympian
Custer Creek
Miles City
S. A. Torgenson
E. Sluthawer
Fred Parkinson
A. J. Perry
Forsyth
Olympia
Ingemar
Olympians
Illinois Region Flooded by Wind Swept Storm
Floodwaters and high winds battered East Peoria and the west bank of the Illinois region. Reports say crews evacuated farms and highways were flooded disrupting communication. The storm, described as a tenacious deluge, caused cars to overturn and freight trucks to be toppled as residents sheltered from fumes and flames. Local authorities warned of continuing danger from rising waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penria
Ead
Cmek
Dueear
Pikey Gate
Peora
Peria
Laf
Elatyra
Wage Cut May Follow Lower Steel Figures
Pittsburgh and New York reports show major steel firms ready to match price cuts announced by Carnegie Steel. Wages may follow as prices drop, with Inland Steel and Republic Steel signaling reductions, while officials deny wage-cut guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Carnegie-Minois Steel Corporation
New York
U.S. Steel Corporation
Carnegie~ Tvindis
Chicago
Inland Steel
Cleveland
Republic Steel
Steel Workers Organizing Committee
Big Steel
Carnegie Minors
Roosevelt
Washington
United States Steel Corporation
Jeannee
Edward R. Stettinius
The
Steel Corporation
New Deal
Stettinius
Boraia
Borah
Republican
Idaho
Torah Sad
Medystyy
Texing
Ronsevelt
pUhal
Vie
T. Early
Remseevelt
Cleveland Relief Crisis Lifted Amid City Aid Plan
The Cleveland relief crisis was broken today as bankers agreed to take 337000 in notes. Mayor Harold H. Burton said the move would restore regular food orders and enable partial payments to social workers and landlords, easing evictions while city finances normalize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Harold H. Burton
New Deal Is Upheld And Aims Praised
President Roosevelt framed the New Deal as expanding reform while preparing to wage a primary challenge to conservative Democrats. In a three part fireside chat he urged honesty in taxation and noted the need for work and fair shares, warning adversaries and defending New Deal victory in the judiciary reorganization battle. He referenced labor, capital, and a national minimum wage debate, signaling a broader campaign strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyle c. Wilson
United Press
Washington
Roosevelt
Copperhead
Congress
Jersey City
Frank Hague
batUe
Supreme Court
Chinese Plot New Breaks to Drive Back Japanese
Reports from Hankow say Chinese planners consider breaking dikes on the Yellow River west of a city to impede Japanese advances. Japanese forces retreating toward Chengchow and Sunghai railway lines face renewed pressure as Chinese strategists weigh western dike cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Hankow
Yellow River
Chengchow
Sunghai
Shansa
Chiang Kai Shek
iChengchew
Henan
Volages
Arur Linfen
Wangie
Shantung Province
Kwangshien
Chefeo
Heuce
Lungkow
Shantung
Navy Bombers Leave on Largest Massed Flight
Forty eight large patrol bombers left San Diego bay in a massed flight bound for Seattle, covering about 1,200 miles non stop. Fog lingered over the harbor at dawn but cleared by midmorning as the last bomber departed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Catt
San Diego Bay
Wavy
Seattle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jap Sentry
U.S
STATE
Woormigk
Ringling
Maly
France
Pres
Howard R. Williams
Western Flyer
Illinois
Inland
Republic
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