Violent Storms Follow Drought In New England
Violent storms in New England and a wind shift in southern New York and New Jersey worsened drought effects across the Atlantic northeast. Cloudbursts cause new damage in Massachusetts and Connecticut. two boys drown in Mulford, Conn. Boats capsized in Boston harbor. rain floods Boston streets. Agriculture officials warn only a three day soaking rain can save many Massachusetts crops. Park damage in New York City and widespread potato losses in Maine. Upstate New York gains moisture for second crops but dry air from the southwest heightens concern. Estimated New York City park damage tops $300,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New England
New Jersey
Atlantic
Massachusetts
Mulford
Conn
Robert Howe Gardner
Mass
Hudson
Boston
Quincy Bay
Wiliam Casey
Rochester
Maine
New York City
Real Estate Board To Meet Tomorrow
Elyria Real Estate Board will hold a noon meeting and lunch tomorrow in the dining room of the Elks Restaurant on Second Street. J W Smith president announced several important statements on government and state activities affecting real estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Real Estate Board
Elks
Second Sfreet
J W Smith
Smith
Weather synopsis for Ohio and surrounding regions
Partly cloudy and warmer in the southwest, cooler in the northeast tonight. Wednesday predicts cloudy skies with scattered showers in the west. Disturbances center over the northeast with a trough from Manitoba toward the Missouri Valley and Moghs over Ontario, the southeast, and Pacific Northwest. Light showers reported from the northeast, the South Atlantic States, the northern Rockies, and the Missouri Valley. cooler over Canada except Manitoba and westward into Montana. warmer from Manitoba southward through the Mississippi Valley toward the lower Great Lakes region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Manitoba
Missouri Valley
Ontario
British Columbia
Washington
Atlanta
Rocky Mountain
Canada
Montana
Community Picnic Facts In Brief
Cascade Park hosts a community picnic on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Activities run 130 to 330 PM with athletic contests baseball games and races plus swimming and pitching speed meters. A picnic supper is planned 530 to 630 PM followed by announcements and bugle corps drills from 730 to 8 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bugle Corps
Hungarian Guard Wounded In Frontier Clash
Budapest reports a third frontier clash with Romanians along the Theiss River. Hungarian guards say Romanian forces fired across the river with machine guns and rifles, wounding one Hungarian guard as both sides exchanged fire at dawn. The incident follows rising tensions over territory seized after World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Theiss
Rumemars
Tecsce
Rumania
Bucharest
Order Election To End Auto Union Dispute
The National Labor Relations Board ordered separate elections within 20 days at 11 Chrysler plants and two grouped plants to resolve a dispute between UAW factions. About 78,000 employees at Chrysler, Br ges Manufacturing and Buggs Indiana Corp, and Motor Products will vote on CAW-CIO, UAW AFL factions, or neither, with shorter timelines for some sites. The decision rejects a single unit across all plants and specifies plant by plant ballots in Detroit and Indiana areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Labor Relations Board
United Automobile Workers Union
JCurywer_ Corps a : Manufacturing Co
Motor Products Co
Detroit
Congress of Industrial Organizations
UAW
Chrysler
Br Ges Manufacturing Co
Buggs Indiana Corp
Menigan
Indiana
Motor Products
Caw-Cio
American Federation of Labor
Fall From 125 Foot Smokestack Proves Fatal
In Cleveland Ohio on August 1 Andrew L Wurstner 39 president of the National Smokestack Co died after a hoisting rope failed while he was climbing the Werdeman Co smokestack. He fell from the stack to the roof of the plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland O
Andrew L Wurstner
National Smokestack Co
Wurstner
Werdeman Co
Tax League Demands Action On Ohio Industrial Commission
The Citizens Tax League of Ohio criticizes the Industrial Commission for failures in duties and calls for immediate action by Governor Bricker, a grand jury probe, and leadership changes. They urge modernization of Workmen's Compensation and Industrial Commission acts and seek investigation into alleged collusion between commission staff and claimants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Industrial Commission
Tax League
Columbus O
John W Bricker
Citizens Tax League of Ohio
League
J. W Beall
Democratic Commission
Bealls
Columbus. O
Ofio Industrial Commissions House
Citizens Tax League of Ofro & Non-Pertian
Grand Jury
Industrial Commissioners
John W Bricher
J W Beall
Workmens Compensation and Industrial Commission
Ask
Frank’ N County
Commission
S P. Bush
Columbus
Commissun
Brownhelm Trustees Refuse Pay Increase
Brownhelm township trustees Milo McQueen Lloyd Bacon and Robert L Leimbach along with clerk H L Brandau declined to raise their $250 yearly compensation. A new state law allows up to $525 based on spending, but the trustees say tax burdens are already high and will not vote themselves more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownhelm Township
Milo McQueen
Lloyd Bacon
Robert ~L Leimbach
H L Brandau
Brownhelm
Lorrd Bacon
Brownhelm Trustes
Minneapolis Star Journal merger ends Journal publication
Minneapolis and Buffalo papers suspend separate newspapers and merge the Minneapolis Journal with the Minneapolis Star to form The Minneapolis Star Journal. The sale excludes real estate, specifics undisclosed, as subscribers receive the combined edition from the Star’s plant. The Buffalo Times ends publication after long service since 1879 under various owners. It had become a daily in 1883 and shifted ownership before the recent decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis, Mann
Minneapolis Journal
Minneapolis Star
Minneapolis Star-Journal
Journal
Star
Minneapolis
Buffalo Times
Times
Norman Lyach
Wiliam Jennings
Mack
The
Scripps-Howard Organization
George H Lyon
Earl J Gaines
Hooded Bandit Appears In Northwest Ohio
A hooded bandit struck in northwestern Ohio starting a fresh police hunt. Raymond Nye, manager of a Tiffin station, was robbed of 228 dollars. Nye described the robber as steel-nerved and the suspect carried a shotgun, unlike the earlier confederate who used a double-barrel gun. Police Chief Charles Mutchher noted the suspect’s nervous temperament and that the longtime Highway Bandit has not been seen recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiffin. O
Ohio
Raymond Nye
Tiffin
Charles Mutchher
Nye
Local Athlete Diewald Dies At Work At 18
C David Diewald 18 of 154 Abbe road Elyria High senior and softball player collapsed at Schro Coal Co on Cleveland road around 11 am and died shortly after. Cause believed heat prostration or heart condition. He worked three weeks at the coal company and helped unload a car with Earl Wohleber. Diewald was pronounced dead at the hospital. Survived by parents four brothers and seven sisters. Body taken to Sudro Curtis Funeral Home for coroner investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. David Diewald
Abbe Road
Elyria
Schro] Coal Co
Cleveland Road
Earl Wohleber
Wohleber
Sergt
C E Parker
Diewald
George Diewald
Reed Jewelers
United Presbyterian Church
Gilbert
Roy
Raymond
Earl
Mildred
Ursula Dolleva
Patricia
Dorothy Dolores
Joan
Sudro- Curtis Funeral Home
S C. Ward
Violence Flares as Cleveland Strike Unrest Grows
In Cleveland, police and firefighters faced 3000 strikers and sympathizers in violent clashes near a factory as 27 UAW officials named as worst scabs were circulated to workers. Riot zone orders and safety director Ness sparked protests while union leaders accused police of provocation amid street clashes and gas shells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisher Body
Cleveland
Acme
United Automobile Workers Union
CIO
Paul Miley
Eliot Ness
Miley
Fay Thomas
Harold Houston
Nes
Hitler
President Roosevelts Likely Sign Bill Limiting Federal Politic
Washington August 1 authoritative White House sources indicate President Roosevelt will act within 24 hours on the Hatch Bill to bar most federal employees from political activities. A veto or signature before the Aug 3 deadline is expected, with a possible explanatory statement forthcoming. The President has endorsed the bill's aim but criticizes some language and implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Roosevelt
Boy Hit By Car Suffers Only Minor Injuries
Howar Sittinger three son of Mr and Mrs Edward Sittinger of Duguane Avenue was treated at Liyra Memorial Hospital at 5 pm yesterday for an abrasion on the left forehead and other minor injuries after being struck by an automobile driven by Newton McBeth of Stop 5 Lake Avenue near his home. McBeth took him to the hospital for treatment and then home per police report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howar Sittinger
Edward Sittinger
Duguane Avenue
Liyra Aemorial Hospital
Newton McBeth
Lake Avenue
McBeth
Hitler Orders Celebration Tomorrow Of 25th Anniversary
Berlin reports that Adolf Hitler ordered a nationwide celebration tomorrow marking the 25th anniversary of World War I. Ceremonies include parades at garrisons, decorated armories, and evening military band concerts. Contemporary estimates compare Germany’s current armed strength and air force to 1914 levels, noting Goering’s reorganization amid debates on overall power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Berlin
Russia
Germany
Michigan Lawmaker Proposes CIO Probe and Picketing Bill
Rep Clare E Hoffman introduced a resolution calling for an investigation of the Congress of Industrial Organization and all affiliates. He also sponsored a bill to make it a crime to block production in interstate commerce, citing aims to protect peaceful picketing and bargaining rights amid CIO efforts for a closed shop and union check-offs in motor packing and farm processing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clare E Hoffman
Rhich
Congress of Industrial Organization
Hoffman
CIO
50 000 Set Up For Labor Board Probe
The House approved 50 000 dollars for a forthcoming special investigation into the National Labor Relations Board by a five man committee led by Speaker Witham of Alabama. The move funds the probe as part of ongoing oversight of federal labor policy and agency actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Board
Washington
House
National Later Relations Board
Controversy Bill Givess Final Blow
Washington August 2 The House defeated the rule to bring a loan authorizing bill for consideration totaling 1 950 000 000 leaving the measure unable to be acted upon by that method in Congress The defeat came from a solid Republican minority aided by Democratic conservatives with 193 to 166 votes against adopting the rule to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Homset Midleg
Jene
Neat
Congress
House
Lending Bill Debated in House as Republicans Try to Halt Action
The House opened debate on its version of President Roosevelt's 3.6 billion dollar lending program with Republicans seeking to kill the rule allowing debate. Minority leader Joseph W Martin Jr. and allied New Deal Democrats pressed for substantial reductions as the Senate had already trimmed the bill to 1.615 billion. The debate followed a Senate vote 52 to 28 approving a much reduced measure that favored farm aid and cut railroads highways and foreign loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Republians
William B. Ere
Whee x Cy J
Roosevelt
Permits Issued By Dickason In July
Building Inspector Hart Dickason reports July permits total 74 with valuations 32245 dollars. New dwellings 20000, alterations 2070, storefront and commercial alterations 9600. Permit fees collected total 120 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickason
Hart Dickason
Also Mentioned on This Page
Real Estate Board
Place
Cascade Park
Bulletin
Buffalo
Senate
Barkley
Europe
Hermann Goering
Remeine
Michigan
Witham
Carl BR. Mapes
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