Denver Kidnapers' Hideout Busted in South Dakota
Denver police announced the arrest of three men and three women linked to the Charles Boettcher II kidnapping. The group, connected to ransom notes written in a Denver office, led authorities to a South Dakota hideout near Mitchell where a Scotch guard was identified. Boettcher provided clues including a Torrington route and a four-step ranch house description.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
U.P
Arrrest
Charles Boettcher
South Dakota
A. T. Clark
Armstrong
Chaven and Tormey
Mitchell
S. D
Boettcher
Clark
Young Boettcher
Torrington
Wyo
Arthur Youngberg
Gordon Elkhorn
Verne Sankey
Sankey
Youngberg
Chamberlain
Elkhorn
Kohler
Weather Summary For Wisconsin And Regions
Associated Press reports cloudy conditions across Wisconsin with possible rain in the south and rain or snow in the north, little temperature change expected. Lake Michigan sees moderate northeast winds shifting to variable. Milwaukee records high and low temperatures from yesterday while major cities list varied highs. Buckstaff Observatory notes a Sunday to Monday temperature range with a trace of snow and southeast wind. barometer at 29.66.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Wisconsin
Lake Michigan
Upper Michigan
Milwaukee
Los Angeles
Calif
Phoenix
Ariz
Bismarck
N. D
Yellowstone National Park
Buckstaff Observatory
Bad Burns Suffered by Aged Woman
Mrs Elizabeth Dettlaff an 88 year old resident of 211 Pearl street sustained serious burns when her clothing caught fire from a candle in her home shortly after 2 PM. Police officer John Soren and Melvin Whitty helped as flames spread and she was taken to Mercy hospital in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Dettlaff
Mercy Hospital
Pearl Street
John Soren
Melvin Whitty
Eighth Street
Civil action to decide bribe money ownership now required
The Wisconsin Supreme Court set aside a Milwaukee county court commissioner's order directing $3,005 of bribe money to a receiver to satisfy Paradise judgments. The funds, linked to Albert Giannini and Carl Peccervelle, were later used in bribery prosecutions. The court held the commissioner lacked power as title had vested. it urged remanding to a receiver action against Capt. Harry Ridenour to fully litigate the ownership and disposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Supreme Court
Milwaukee County Court
Albert Giannini
Carl Peccervelle
Milwaukee
R. S. Witte
Phillip J. Fox
Louis Paradise
C. L. Aarons
Harry Ridenour
Rosenberry
Ridenour
Judgments for Injury in Autogrash Upheld
Madison Wisconsin Supreme Court upholds verdicts totaling about 20 000 against E A Mey er of Green Bay after a November 29 1930 truck auto collision on Highway 41 near Baby's Corners injuring five passengers Matt Clement Emma Schlader Rose Schlader Mary Schlegel and Anne Stewart The truck driver Walter Marsh was found negligent cross claim against Clement dismissed The case tried in Judge Henry Graass court with detailed photos of the wrecks cited as supporting evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
E. A. Méyer
Green Bay
State Supreme Court
Baby's Corners
Walter Marsh
Meyer
Clement
Supreme Court
Henry Graass
Seek League Help in Gran Chaco Row
Ireland Spain and Guatemala asked the League of Nations to intervene in the Bolivia Paraguay Gran Chaco dispute under article 11. The League Gran Chaco committee urged Sir Eric Drummond to convene a special council session promptly to address the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Ireland
Spain
Guatemala
League of Nations
League
Bolivia
Paraguay
Gran Chaco
League Gran Chaco Committee
Eric Drummond
Council
Zangara Upped For Cermak Murder In Miami Court
In Miami a judge set 9 am Thursday for the arraignment of Giuseppe Zangara on charges of killing Chicago Mayor Anton J. Cermak. Zangara, who also shot at President Roosevelt, wore a yellow shirt and was escorted by deputies amid weapon searches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Giuseppe Zangara
Anton J. Cermak
Chicago
Aly O. Thompson
Zangara
Roosevelt
Lewis M. Twyman
J. M. McCaskill
Albert E. Rain
Henry S. Wrenn
Cermak
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York
Mr. Roosevelt
W.P
Chicago Stadium
Ilinois
William G. McAdoo
California
White House
Wage increase plan at Milwaukee plant boosts workers
Milwaukee based Globe-Union Manufacturing announced a 10 percent wage rise for more than 1,000 employees, about 600 at Milwaukee. The raise, retroactive to Feb 27, covers roller skates, batteries and radio parts. The company operates five days a week with some on Saturdays. February production surpassed February 1932 levels, officials said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
U.K
Globe-Union Manufacturing Company
Seattle
Memphis
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Wisconsin wets prepare for a big drive for ratification
Wisconsin wets and drys mobilize for the April 25 constitutional state convention vote on the Eighteenth Amendment. Delegates run on rival tickets with notable names across cities. petitions due March 14. Dry slate led by Rev. E C Dixon lists Waukesha’s Ganfield and Madison’s S A Evans among others. wets headlined by Mauthe Broughton Wits with many regional figures and party officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
U.P
Wisconsin
Wets
William Mauthe
Fond du Lac
Charles E. Broughton
Sheboygan
George Wits
Manitowoc
U. S
John J. Blaine
Congress
Washington
Blaine
Walter Polakowski
Milwaukee
Bernhard Crettelman
Thomas M. Duncan
Philip F. la Follette
Wisconsin Association Against
Eau Claire
W. I. Minahan
Green Bay
F. H. Frey
Wausau
Peter B. Cadigan
Superior
Harry Southoff
L. J. Brody
la Crosse
William George Bruce
Chauncey Yockey
Robert C. Thackerway
Racine
E. C. Dixon
Methodist Church
State Dry Organization
W. A. Ganfield
Waukesha
Emerson Ela
S. A. Evans
Ripon College
A. P. Nelson
Grantsburg
F. J. Harwood
Appleton
J. J. Phoenix
Delavan
E. G. Doudna
S. A. Fulton
West Allis
S. F. Shattuck
Neenah
L. B. Trish
Baraboo
J. W. Bowen
Barron
Mildred Hopkins
Cambria
S. D. Beebe
Sparta
David Bogue
Portage
E. L. Killan
Geneva
Milwaukee man killed in road rollover accident
Walter W. Frenz, 43, of Milwaukee, died last night when the automobile he rode in mounted a road near Osneton and overturned. This accident occurred on Pap VW Osneton road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Walter W. Frenz
Osneton Road
Here
Presidents pledge support for Roosevelt relief plan
Washington reports that twenty-six governors and 17 others promised to back President Roosevelt’s relief program and a federal clearing house for relief. Roosevelt said he hopes to set up the central agency in two to three weeks to coordinate state efforts and aid local relief. He urged local, then state, responsibility before federal intervention. The governors’ conference also endorsed a united front to restore banking and economic stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Rooseveltt
Spon
Congress
Funeral for woman from Oregon to be in Sturgeon Bay
The body of Mrs. E. S. Minor widow of the former congressman is being brought from Portland Oregon to Sturgeon Bay Wisconsin for funeral services. Mrs Minor who served in Congress two decades ago died while visiting relatives in the west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Sturgeon Bay
Sturgeon Bay, Wis
E. S. Minor
Portland
Ore
Wennerday
Minor
Congress
Bank holiday sparks cautious talk of economic recovery
Experts weigh signs of possible inflation as commodity prices edge up while many markets stay closed. Reports from Chicago, New York, and Boston note higher cattle, hog, and sugar prices, with butter and eggs rising wholesale prices, and producers delaying shipments in cash payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Lincoln State Bank opens under treasury rules in Milwaukee
The Lincoln State Bank began operating under treasury department regulations after a moratorium, paying out deposits made after opening. About 100 Wisconsin banks were moratoriums before the holiday, and scrip printing for the Milwaukee Clearing House continues under heavy guard. Officials plan conferences with Gov. Schmedeman and adviser Crowley as banks prepare to open on a scrip basis pending final Treasury approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Lincoln State
Treasury Department
Marlin J. Daly
Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin
Wisconsin
Miwaukee Clearing House Association
Clearing House
A. J. Schmedeman
Theodore Crowley
Washington
Cr.p
New York Banks Open as Treasury Clears Path to Scrip
Banks in New York and other states reopened with government aid as the treasury authorized a guarded reopening and the issuance of clearing house scrip to replace money. Officials project one third withdrawals and aim to restore normal deposits while preparations continue for a special congressional message.
What Banks Now Can Do In Brief In Washington D C
Under regulations by Secretary Woodin banks may handle drafts for shipment and delivery of food, accept payments on account, make change, allow access to safety boxes, cash U S checks with no gold paid out, return unentered cash and items after closing, pay out new deposits in trust fund with no gold, settle checks charged to accounts, return safekeeping documents, provide necessary community services for food medicine relief payrolls and employment, deposit collateral in U S to secure foreign branch advances, use specific clearing house certificates against sound assets, and continue private roles as executors and administrators provided currency is not paid out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
White House
Capitol Hill
Roosevelt
Woodin
Congress
New York
Barders
New Jersey
Moore
Clarksdale
Miss
Chamber of Commerce
Woedin
The
United States
Oran
Secretary of the Treasury
Priates
Cnd Olhar
Faneacions
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hai
Speed Justice
Hoa Olayer
Anton Cermak
William H. Woodin
President Roosevelt
Adolph Miller
Federal Reserve Board
Miller
Treasury Building
Massachusetts
Ralph W. Robart
Division of Necessaries of Life
Milwaukee Bank
Cudahy
George van Norman Stuart
Milwaukee Livestock Exchange
Unip
Lehman