Skeletonized NRA Bill Marked Rush
The White House urged the Senate to extend a skeletonized NRA for nine and a half months, labeling the House measure as rush. NRA flies at midnight Saturday unless extended. leaders expect Senate approval before the deadline amid opposition. Debates on utility and labor bills proceed, with pressure from organized labor and a resignation in the Recovery Board clouding action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Whe
House
Senate
Charles E. Coughlin
Richberg
NRA
Tragedy After Childs Remark Ends In Double Slaying
In New York on June 10 six year old Josephine Consenting provoked a fight that led to her neighbor Anthony Fontano and his wife being killed. Josephine’s father Dominick Cosentino surrendered his pistol to police after allegedly shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Josephine
Anthony Fontane
Anthony
Dominick Cosentino
Lumber Schooner Appeals For Help
SAN FRANCISCO June 10 The S S Noyo lumber schooner sent an SOS seeking aid after running aground off Point Arenas ten miles north of San Francisco The Shawnee coast guard cutter was first to respond though 200 miles away at Santa Cruz The Noyo waters roared as she settled deeper in sand with a dense fog limiting visibility aboard the vessel engaged in the coastwise trade
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
S. S. Noyo
Point Arenas
Coast Guard
Santa Cruz
Scourge of souvenir hunters on great ships of state
The Normandie in New York drew 30000 visitors who left marks on its paneling as guards fought to keep looters at bay. The piece laments desecration of historic shrines and urges reverence for national landmarks from Mount Vernon to Boston Common, warning against vandalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Mount Vernon
Jefferson
Monticello
Monroe
Ash Lawn
Arlington
Lexington
Boston Common
Italy and Ethiopia Edge Toward War As Tensions Rise
Premier Mussolini warns the world and Italy moves four new divisions toward East Africa. Ethiopia accuses Italy of arrogance as border raids erupt and casualties mount. A conciliation commission exists but Mussolini rejects it. World papers await a possible war declaration between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Italy
East Africa
Ethiopia
League of Nations
Giornale d'Italia
Somaliland
France Faces Money Crisis and Political Uncertainty
The article argues France now endures a money crisis and political strain, contrasting past prosperity tied to gold reserves with current misgivings. It recalls shifts in gold flows after Roosevelt and Britain changing stance, noting how France’s luck soured while the US and UK observe with mixed sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Seine
Britain
United States
Franklin Roosevelt
England
Caution In The Water Warns Drowning Dangers
Warns readers to respect water dangers this season citing drownings and cramps. Emphasizes swimming risks, cold water, unaccompanied attempts, and rules like waiting after meals. Advises prudent limits and awareness amid rising swimming activity and public health guidance.
Elyria Alumni Meet Draws Nearly 400 At Coliseum Rink
Elyria High School alumni gathered at the Coliseum rink for the annual meeting with speakers George W. Sharp of Elyria, Prof. A. S. Root of Oberlin College, and Archer H. Shaw of Cleveland. Lorain County students excelled in Boxwell exams with 56 boys and 83 girls passing. A total of 248 students sat the examinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria High School
Alumni Association
Coliseum
George W. Sharp
Elyria
A. S. Root
Oberlin College
Archer H. Shaw
Cleveland
Lorain County
Elyria High School Graduates Largest Class to Date
The largest class in Elyria High School history graduated last night with sixty girls and forty eight boys receiving diplomas. Dr Henry Churchill King president of Oberlin College delivered the commencement address. Also noted was the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs William H Searles of Fifth Street celebrated by friends at the First Congregational Church. Ely Park's east railing, an iron hitching rail in use 29 years, will be removed replacing the old wooden rail dating back to the 1870s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria High School
Henry Churchill King
Oberlin College
William H. Searles
Fifth Street
First Congregational Church
Old Dobbin
Park Commission
Ely Park
Elrria High School Retirements and Grade School Shift
H. M. Ebert of Elrria High School retires after 45 years in teaching and 31 years on the local faculty including 22 as principal. St Marys parochial school will discontinue high school courses after this year, with the last class to graduate Sunday night. The district will keep grade school only as heat waves threaten crop damage in Lorain County, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M. Ebert
Elrria High School
St. Mary's
Lorain County
Ohio
Elvira’s new Lake avenue school site chosen
The Elvira school project shifts locations to Lake avenue, buying part of the old Ingersoll farm from Mrs. George W. Intercoli for 12.60 with 200 feet frontage and 694 feet depth. A six day short sprint circuit meet opened at the county fairgrounds drawing about 3,500 spectators under lights. Keith Johnston, claimed to be the youngest Canadian World War I combatant at 34, is laid to rest here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elvira
West Side
Lake Avenue
Morgan and Caldwell Aernues
Incersal
George W. Intercoli
Lerain Conny
Trazedy
Hans
Econd Cicnt
Saint John
Keith Johnston
Dean
Johnson
Nova Scotia Batalion
Mussolini’s Second Son Becomes Licensed Pilot
Arono Mussolini, premier's second son, has just received a flying license. He becomes the fourth member of the Duce's family to be a licensed pilot, reflecting Italy's growing ties to aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Arono
Proverbs 31 Virtue vs Wicked Youth Crucible
A sermon urges young women to study the virtuous woman in Proverbs 31 as a stark contrast to the sin filled modern ideal. It warns of dangers from drinking dancing smoking and worldly literature and pleads for divine guidance to rescue youth from temptation and spiritual ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Fowler
Anniversaries in American History Moments and Figures
Today in history highlights anniversaries of notable figures: John Morgan physician founder of Pennsylvanias Medical School and Continental Army physician in chief born Philadelphia died 1782. Joseph Bartlett England adventurer poet born Plymouth died 1827. James Barbour Virginia governor senator secretary of war ambassador born Barboursville died 1842. Francis Hawks Protestant Episcopal clergyman historian born New Bern died 1866. Edwin Arnold English poet journalist born died 1904. Rebecca Latimer Felton first woman U S Senator for 22 hours born near Decatur died 1959. Pauline Cushman Civil War spy actress born New Orleans died 1885. David Lubin founder of International Institute of Agriculture born Poland died Rome 1919. Lord De La Warr first Virginia governor arrived with supplies as colonists grew disgruntled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Morgan
Univ. of
Pennslvania’s
Continental Army
Philadelphia
Joseph Bartlett
New England
Plymouth
James Barbour
Virginia
Barboursville
Francis L. Hawks
North Carolina
New Bern
N.C
New York
Edwin Arnold
Rebeccca Latimer Felton
William H
U. S
Georgia
Decatur
Atlanta
Pauline Cushman
New Orleans
Sncadge
San Francisco
David Lubin
Ghetta
Int. Institute of Agriculture
Poland
Rome
Japanese Troops Sent to Yangtsun in Northern China
June 10 1935 United Press report from Tientsin describes Japanese forces evacuating Chinese troops at Yangtsun near the Tientsin Peiping railway. Col Takashi Sakai, en route from Peiping, reported the burning of a Japanese military telephone pole. Gen Yoshiijiro Umezu ordered an immediate investigation as 30 miles from Tientsin armored trucks moved through Yangtsun causing street disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Sakai
Yoshiijiro Umezu
Umezu
Yangtsun
Tientsin
Notable 17th to 20th Century Trials and Trials
Timeline notes include 1692 Bridget Bishop hanged in Salem for witchcraft after testimony about past acts. 1847 Chicago Tribune first issue with 400 copies. 1913 US Supreme Court upholds states power to set intrastate railroad rates unless confiscatory. 1918 conscientious objectors court martial in San Antonio sentenced to 25 years. 1925 Sofia Cathedral bombing leader hanged after bombing killed 170.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barking
England
Bridget Bishop
Salem
Mass
Chicago Tribune
Minnesota
U. S. Supreme Court
San Antonio
Tex
Sofia Cathedral
Birthday List Highlights Notable Figures and Ages
Today marks a series of birth anniversaries for prominent individuals across politics education and diplomacy. Caroline Hazard, R L ex president of Wellester College, turns 79. U S Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia is 48 years since birth in Martinsburg West Virginia. Louis Gravis of the Interior Department investigative service is 52. John Studebaker, U S Commissioner of Education, turns 48 in Des Moines Iowa. Governor Guy Park of Missouri is 63. Charles S Wilson of Maine, minister to Yugoslavia, is 62. Dr Frederick Cook of North Pole fame born 70 years ago in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline Hazard
Teace Dale
R. L
Wellester College
U. S
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia
Martinsburg
W. Va
Louis R. Gravis
Investigative Service
Dept. of the Interior
Eastern Shore
John W. Studebaker
Des Moines
U. S Commissioner of Education
McGregor
Town
Guy B. Park
Missouri
Platte City
Charles S. Wilson
Maine
Yugoslavia
Bangor
Frederick A. Cook
North Pale Fame
New York
Aristocratic yearnings veiled by hidden truths
Passage speaks of artistic desires and personal struggles. It notes that current fortunes depend on favorable luck and good aspects, while a person’s true nature remains misunderstood. It warns that hopes may fail and suffering can fall, even when undeserved.
Perpetual Youth Billiards Tournament in St Louis
In St Louis an annual billiard tournament uses the slogan Perpetual Youth and restricts competition to men aged 70 and over. The 1935 champion is Col Taylor Stith, 75, who defeated 76-year-old David Smith in the finals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis Mo
Perpetual
Col
Taylor Stith
David Smith
Father Coughlin To Fight Against Holding Groups
Detroit June 10 Father Coughlin declares the National Union for Social Justice will press state meetings and seek Wheeler Rayburn bill outlawing utility holding companies. He urges enactment and notes plans for a June 19 rally at St Louis arena and a fight over Soldier Field for an Illinois state meeting. He argues holding companies harm investors and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
National Union For Social Justice
Charles E. Coughlin
St. Louis
Union
Chicago Park Board
Soldier Field
National Union
Ilinois
Roosevelt
Coughlin
Return To Work In Cleveland Plant
In Cleveland Ohio on June 10 about 300 employees of the Electric Vacuum Cleaner Co. returned to work with 75 police and special guards protecting them. Pickets, numbering about 2500, jeered and threatened as workers moved through factory gates. Pickets charged the street but retreated when mounted patrolmen intervened. No injuries were reported. This marked the plant’s first reopening since a seven week strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, CO
Electric Vacuum Cleaner Co
Roover the collie offers a hollow dish and rings bell
Roover, a Scotch collie owned by Gilman Smith in South Hampton New Hampshire, has developed two habits. When underfed it carries the empty dish to his master to request more food. The dog also rings the door bell with a paw when ready to come inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Hampton
N. H
Roover
Gilman Smith
Police Chief And Woman Shot To Death
Frederickburg Virginia June 10 Cleveland Musselman 45 night police chief and Mrs Ray Davis 29 were shot to death here today The woman's husband told police Musselman entered his apartment and without warning shot and killed Mrs Davis then fired a fatal bullet into his own head both died almost instantly Musselman a family friend could give no motive for the shooting
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredericksburg
Cleveland Musselman
Ray Davis
Musselman
Clay Workers Return to Work After Ten‑Week Strike
In Tuscarawas county fourte en hundred clay workers resume duties Wednesday morning after a ten week strike ended in a Sunday truce between union leaders and plant operators. The basic wage rises to 47 cents an hour, a two cent increase, but the union checkoff is not included. The strike involved violence and followed two failed settlement attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uhrichsville
Tuscarawas County
Wins On Anti Twin Insurance Policy
Clayton, Mo. June 10 Jack C Coffee became richer as his newborn twin daughters survived past 24 hours. Lloyds of London announced readiness to pay $1,000 on the anti twin policy Coffee took last January. Mrs Coffee bore the twins Friday night and Coffee applied Saturday to collect, as policy required 24 hour survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton
Jack C. Coffee
Lloyds of London
Coffee
Family history prompts Lloyds policy price rise
Mrs. Coffee's grandmother is described as a twin, a revealing family pattern that coincides with a policy adjustment. Lloyd's responds by adding $15 to the insurance policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Coffee
Lloyd’s
Mothers Graduate From Mothercraft Class in Framingham
In Framingham Massachusetts a class of 30 young mothers received diplomas and books at a Mothercraft graduation exercise. The program, sponsored by the Southboro Junior Woman's Club, included a practiced demonstration as part of the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tingham
Mass
Mothercraft
Southboro Junior Woman's Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
We of
Golden Legion
Lord de la Warr
Father Coughlin
Bulletin
Party
Murbach
W. Bridge
Mothers Given Books
Tae Ae Pree
E. J. Blaser
Elyria Fence Co
Temple Court
Middle Ave
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