Borah Backs Roosevelt Tax Plan Amid Senate Move
Idaho’s Borah lends support to Roosevelt tax proposals calling them sound morally and economically. La Follette signals amendments to raise 500 million to 1 billion in revenue unless a separate bill is passed. Borah frames plan as just, not soak-the-rich, urging careful consideration of expenditures and broader recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
Wisconsin
Roosevelt
Borah (R
Maho
Iial
Borah
Conditions at Ohio women's reformatory under probe
Columbus reports charges accusing the state reform school for women at Ville of poor conditions. Assistant State Welfare Director Spaght announced the inquiry finding allegations of immorality and mistreatment of prisoners. He cited new cases involving Mr Williams and questioned superintendent practices amid concerns over allowances and upkeep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ville
Spaght
George
Illems
I. Spaght
Williams
Allowance River
Waley Trial Set for July 5 in Abduction Case
Trials in federal court here set for July 5 involve Mrs Marret Waley charged with kidnap and conspiracy in the abduction of a year old boy in $200 case. Judge B Eyishman presided as the proceedings were announced June 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scoma
Marret Waley
George Aenser
B. Eyishman
Ousted federal official nabbed in bribery plot
William A. Raybell, 41, former SEC investigator from Pelham New York, was arrested after being seized at J Edward Jones's home in Searside. Jones accuses Raybell of offering $27 500 to fix securities cases and influence testimony, while local prosecutors defer to federal charges awaiting arraignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Securities and Exchange Commission
Heth
William A. Raybell
Pelham
N. Y
United States
J. Edward Jones
Raybell
Jones
Searside
Embassy Bombing Shocks Mexico City Area
Reinforced police guard the American embassy in Mexico City after a dynamite device was thrown from a speeding car into the embassy garden. The blast damaged the garden wall and broke a window in Ambassador Josephus Daniels private office. Authorities pursue a lead while expressing regret and promising investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mepxico
D. F
United States
Josephus Daniels
Ceniceros
Daniels
Piquette to Take Stand in Van Meter Harboring Trial
Former Chicago city prosecutor Louis Piquette, once attorney for John Dil linger, was set to testify today in federal court as the trial nears its end on charges he harbored the notorious bank robber Homer Van Meter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piquette
Chicago
Louis P. Piquette
John Dillinger
Homer van Meter
Boy 14 Drowns After Diving Into Scioto River
Everett Wise 14, of 1300 Kinney Street, vanished after diving to retrieve a can in the Scioto River south of the Norfolk and Western bridge. The high swift current hindered rescue efforts. entry by three others, including friend Everett Hodge 12, reported. Wise, a Lincoln school seventh grader, left home at 4:30 p.m. and did not survive. remains were not recovered. He is survived by parents and brothers Harvey and Hugh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scioto
Everett Wise
George Wise
Kinney Street
Norfolk & Western
Wise
Secloto County
Fine Creek
Everett Hodge
Fred Hodge
12Th Street
Hodge
Wise Home
Walter Doll
Anton Stoker
Andrew Snyder
Donald Oakes
Lincoln School
Harvey and
Hugh Wise
Council Candidates Must File Petitions By 6 30 Today
Primary city council candidates must file petitions by 6 30 p m today. Deputy clerk E C Hood warned the election office will stay open to receive petitions. About nine candidates expected. each petition must list at least 308 qualified electors from the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Hood
County Election Board
Miners Parley in Recess after Southern Producers Call
Negotiations on wage and hour contracts for Appalachian soft coal miners were paused when southern producers requested a caucus. Brady Jr. of Fairmont WV, spokesman for the southern group, announced the recess after the conference began. John L. Lewis, UMW president, agreed to a 4 pm recess as miners indicated willingness to proceed, though observers doubt a deal before contract expiry next Sunday midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brady Jr
Fairmont
W. Va
Southern Group
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Portsmouth Victory Drives Ohio Legion Convention Bid
Portsmouth seeks the 1936 Ohio American Legion state convention. A Seventh district resolution backed Portsmouth as site and will be sent to the 1935 convention. State Commander Ronald noted membership gains and a new bonus bill as action against the Huntington hospital board was approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth
F. F E. Sheehan
State Department
Dayton
William Ronald
Warren
Washington D. H
U.S. Veterans’ Hospital
Huntington
Legion
James Dickey
Harry Herman Diamond
Russell D. Williams
Clay Township
Ronald
Xenia
National Legion
Congress
James O. Swain
Frank J. Goldcamp
Lronton
Swain
Ohio
OSU Trustees to Study Cuts in Special Session
Ohio State University trustees may hold a special session to adjust operations after Governor Davey ordered a 1 266 500 cut in state funding. President Rightmire and Trustee Kaiser clash over leadership and potential program eliminations while alumni protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio State University Board of Trustees
Davey
John Kaiser
Marietta
George W. Rightmire
Lorain
Rightmire
Nightmire
Kaiser
Net Star Defeated London in Wimbledon First Round
June 24 Wilmer Allison of Austin Texas, a top American player, loses in the Wimbledon singles first round to Vivian McGrath of Australia 6-4 6-3 7-9 5-7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wilmer Allison
Austin
Tex
Vivian McGrath
Australia
Big Firms Earn More in Hard Times Says Survey
A government and university studies on 1931 and 1932 corporate returns show earnings generally rise with size, but data from the depression years may skew results. Large companies with assets above $50 million posted about 3 percent profit in 1932, while over 200,000 smaller firms under $50 million lost about 33 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Treasury
National Bureauu of
Ekeconomic Research
W. I. Crum
Harvard University
Crum
National Bureau of Economic Research
Four St Paul Police Officials Fired in Scandal
Ned Warren commissioner of public safety discharged four police officers and suspended five others in a probe into ties between the department and gambling and underworld activity. Discharged were James Crumley assistant chief Fred W Raesch Raymond D Flannagan and Michael McGinnall. Suspended with Chief Culligan were Charles Tierney Cahitt Cahitt Lieutenant and Charles J McGowan and Patrick Ridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Public Safety
Michael Culligan
Police Department
James Crumley
Fred W. Raesch
Crumley
Raymond D. Flannagan
Michael Mc
Mystery surrounds sportsman death case in Atlantic Beach
Long Island broker John Burness, 30, was found dead in a garage in Atlantic Beach after carbon monoxide poisoning. A local maid Dorothea Kassady, 20, allegedly confessed to striking him with a hammer and starting the car, but Nassau DA Martin Litteton doubts the confession. Burness, a Sea Cliff resident and weekend guest, was unmarried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Long Island
Nassau County
John Lyon Burness
William B. Brown
Atlantic Beach
L. L
Martin W. Litteton
Dorothea Kassady
Brown
Burness
Sea Cliff
Beet Workers Plan Strike Near Findlay
Preparations for a strike of 500 northwestern Ohio sugar beet workers threaten harvest prospects. Organizer J. M. Rizor says the 500 workers will leave the fields Wednesday unless wage increases are granted, with a growers committee to confer by Tuesday but little chance of settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay
Ohio
J. M. Rizor
Agricultural Workers Union
Third Clay Killing Shocks Manchester Region
Porter was reported shot to death early today marking the third fatal shooting in a week in feud ridden Clay county. A week ago James Cupp was shot in the mountains and Saturday Bobbie Baker was killed on Main Street. Officials pressed for a special term of Clay county circuit court to investigate the violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Farl Porter
Clay County
James Cupp
Bobbie Baker
Mussolini press plans to press Ethiopia ban at League talks
Rome reports say Mussolini and Captain Eden discussed the Italo Ethiopian conflict and the League as a possible topic. Italian sources say Italy seeks a radical solution and will not accept partial concessions, with newspapers muted on Eden’s visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mussolini
Anthony Eden
Great Britain
Ethiopia
League of Nations
Cirelessaid
Venezia Palace
Il Duce
Eden
Germany
Haiy
France
al Duce
Italy
United States
Captain Eden
Huntington Boys Gain Hope In Kidnap Case
Judge John L. Summer set aside life terms for two Huntington youths aged 14 and 17 who pleaded guilty to kidnaping Dubois County Sheriff Lengers. Lesser charges will be filed later. The boys were accused of abducting the sheriff from in front of his jail after his arrest for possession of a stolen car and illegal liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper
Ind
John L. Summer
Huntington
W. Va
Rd Lengers
Dubois County
A. R. Simeon Jr
jJads
Bascum Ray Jr
Maurice Sheriden
U. S. Plans Liquor Check Nationwide Treasury Probe
The treasury department proposes a nationwide liquor dealer check with eight Ohio cities and Washington named. An allotment of 1 086 41 dollars for work relief funds would cover investigations in Akron Canton Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dayton Toledo and Youngstown at a total cost of 883 830 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
Treasury Department
Akron
Canton
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton - Toledo
Youngstown
Shipyard probe calls for four point policy on navy contracts
Senate munitions committee urges a four point plan to curb collusion and private profits in navy construction. It seeks bidding reforms, patent safeguards, profit limits, and mandatory lobbyist disclosure. The panel says private yards inflate costs and threaten national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Munitions Committee
Nye
North Dakota
Navy
State Fair Lost $1 100 285 in 14 Years
Columbus report shows Ohio state fair operations excluding payrolls lost 1 100 285 over 14 years with roughly equal deficits in fair maintenance and grounds upkeep. Losses ranged from 7 596 in 1921 to 93 454 in 1931 while attendance grew from 188 734 to 300 637 by 1934.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Fair
Temperatures Report by Observer Schirrman
Schirrman records today at 11 a m 73 degrees with a today’s high near 76 degrees a yesterday high of 76 and a year ago high of 95 and a low of 64.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schirrman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Idahoan
D. Harold Oliver
Associated Press
Senator Korah
Net Wealth Distributor
Varysville
NAS
Waley
Tacoma
Weyerhaeuser
Lindbergh
Charlies A. Lindbergh
Rockefeller Institute
Alexis Carvel
Carrel
Colonel Lindbergh
SEC
The
Mexico
Scioto River
Council
Ohio American Legion
Charlies Paisley
Ironton
Paisley
William Buck
Huntington Institution
Buck
OSU
Ohio State
Phil S. Bradford
Ohio State Alumni Association
New
Alaska Colony
Matanuska Valley
Alaska
Patrick J. Hemmer
I. M. Sandvich
Harry L. Hopkins
Senate
St. Paul
Ned Warren
Ohio Fields
Duce
League
By Andrue Berding
U. S. Plans
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