Child killed as neighbor backs his car
A neighbor backing a car struck a child, leaving a skull fracture and fatalities. The woman driver faces charges of manslaughter as authorities investigate the fatal incident in Sao.
14 Jun 1937
Page 1
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Newspaper
Portsmouth Times
Location
Portsmouth, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1937
Page
1
A neighbor backing a car struck a child, leaving a skull fracture and fatalities. The woman driver faces charges of manslaughter as authorities investigate the fatal incident in Sao.
In Portsmouth over the weekend a woman driver faces manslaughter charges after a child died from injuries at Portsmouth General Hospital. A second child sustained a skull fracture as 11 drivers were cited and one state trooper arrested in traffic cases.
Ken Maze, 27, of 1120 Chillicothe Street in Portsmouth, was hospitalized with a fractured pelvis and a possible leg injury after his Reinhardt Steel Co. truck collided with a cow on Route 23 near Massieville. The crash, which also involved a Rost car, overturned the truck and caused minor injuries to Mr and Mrs Rost and their 4 year old child Elsie May Bland.
Historians and flag authorities doubt Betsy Ross designed the first American flag, citing lack of congressional records and possible alternative claimants. Some point to Francis Hopkinson as the likely designer, while critics note no Philadelphia press coverage or formal proof.
The article tracks early flags from 1775 Grand Union flag through 1794 and 1818 flag changes, noting 15 stripes then 13, and 20 states, with a note on Hopkinson's request for wine and the enduring Betsy Ross legend about Old Glory.
CIO leader John L. Lewis ordered 9,500 coal miners to strike, halting 19 Bethlehem owned mines and other plants in the Mahoning valley. Inland Steel faced complaints from the National Labor Relations Board over bargaining with SWOC and prompted strikes in Indiana Harbor and Chicago Heights. Governor Earle urged peace as state police were deployed and crowds gathered in Johnstown to protest and support the action.
The Parsons case about Mrs. Alice McDowell Parsons deepens as investigators weigh murder and kidnapping theories. William H. Parsons appeals to abductors while his brother Howard flies from Los Angeles to seek leads and contact.
Officials from Lawrence Scioto and Adams counties pursue three armed bandits in a black touring car linked to a series of crimes Sunday night. They robbed Albert Wolfe at Ellisonville, the Watters at Sandy Springs, and Leslie Bowden in Cincinnati, stealing cash and a gun. A later attempt at Delvas Paul station in West Union led to gunfire but the trio escaped toward Seaman.
June 14 The Steel asked the county court to compel Republic Steel Corp to provide court records showing spending on machine guns ammunition labor spies and company unions. Edward Lamb SWOC counsel sought proof of dirty hands in the strike related injunction case for Warren and Niles plants.
The Senate approved a nationwide study of unemployment and relief by a commission to be appointed by the President. The action came after the appropriations committee urged shifting a larger portion of the administration's 1.5 billion relief program for the next fiscal year to local communities.
Observer Schirrman reports today at 11 am temperature 83 with a minimum of 51. Yesterday's high reached 87. A year ago today the high was 90 and the low 53.
Washington reports tomorrow's war debt installments total 1.5 billion dollars from 13 European countries, with Finland the only nation planning prompt payment. Most debtors have defaulted since 1933. France and Britain show hope but no official moves.
A settlement reached at dawn recognizes the National Leather Workers' Association as bargaining agent for A. C. Lawrence Leather Co. workers. CIO represents 112. 49 remain independent. Watchmen return, talks to set pay, hours, seniority, and vacations continue. Police restraining order blocks entry for some. 40 pickets confront the plant.
In Anderson Indiana a street riot between union and nonunion auto workers ended with nine wounded after a shotgun blast. Police detained nine men then released them on recognizance as guards and officials tightened security around Delco Remy and Guide Lamp plants.
In Columbus June 14 the Scioto Sandusky conservancy court dismissed a suit seeking removal of two directors from the flood control project board. The court found no evidence of misconduct or political influence delaying the project and upheld the directors’ motion to dismiss. The association’s attorney said he will not appeal.
Civic groups in Portsmouth observe the 160th birthday of the American flag with a 7 p m parade from Second and Market to Riverside Park and an 8 30 p m program. Scott Wehe will speak on Our Flag as the parade assembles at 6 45 near Second and Market and Grotto band and color guard gather at the Masonic temple. In rain, the program moves to Portsmouth High School auditorium.
The body of 4 year old Joseph Bailey was found in an outhouse a week after he disappeared from home. His door latch, four and a half feet high, trapped him and his cries were unanswered as parents and neighbors searched frantically.
Rugged air raids press into Bilbao's edges as low flying insurgent planes strike the city center. Anti-aircraft guns fire in defense while evacuees seek shelter. 23 killed in a northern Santaner sector as Franco direct final phase of the campaign.
Long & Co acquires three properties on Sixth street west of Chillicothe to build a four story fireproof business block. Plans by Devoss and Donaldson call for razing three frame houses, construction to start by July 1, and a site 78 by 107 feet extending to Dr W A Rays property.<FIREPROOF BUILDING>
Hollywood reports Mary Pickford will marry Charles Buddy Rogers on June 26. The couple plans a Hawaiian honeymoon after the wedding in Hollywood. Pickford, 43, and Rogers, 32, have been romantically linked since her 1935 divorce from Douglas Fairbanks. This will be Pickford’s third marriage and Rogers’ first.
Senate Judiciary Committee urged rejection of the Roosevelt court bill in a 10 000 word report. Seven Democrats and three Republicans called the measure a dangerous centralization of power that would undermine judicial independence and threaten constitutional principle.
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