Hauptmann Arrest Links Lindbergh Case to Bronx Find
German suspect Hauptmann is jailed in New York amid evidence tying him to the Lindbergh kidnapping. Police report ransom notes matched, cash and tools traced to the Bronx garage, and a note carrier identified. Authorities say he admitted carpenter work near Hopewell and had access to the lumber yard bearing the same mark as the ladder. Other stories cover a federal court ruling on the farm moratorium law, textile strike mediation, and new tobacco futures market openings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
New York City
Lindbergh
John F. Condon
Jassie
Hauptmann
Bronx
Condon
Department of Justice
John F. O’ryan
New York
New Jersey
Federal Department of Justice
Hopewell
O’ryan
Los Angeles
EACE
Special Mediation Board
Roosevelt
Hyde Park
Perking
John G. Winant
Textile Labor Relations Board
Department of Labor
Federal Trade Commission
F. J. Gorman
New England
Pennsylvania
Georgia
Carolinas
Connecticut
United States
New York Tobacco Exchange, Inc
Broad Street
Federal Department of Agriculture
Norfolk
Newport News
Louisville
Beck to Leave Congress Says Congress a Rubber Stamp
James M. Beck of Pennsylvania announces he will not seek re election to congress. He plans to continue efforts in defense of government in the federal courts where he has practiced for over fifty years. Beck says the Republican party must regain power to save the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
James M. Beck
Pennsylvania
Mr. Beck
Repubican
Mussolini Seeks Armed Nation as Italy Reorganizes
Italy moves to arm youth and merge farming and industry into central corporations. Mussolini warns of war, while Yugoslavia tensions rise over Nazi activity near the border. Hapsburgs may return to Austria as private citizens, with mixed international reactions. Cotton parity payments set for October, totaling about 72.5 million dollars. San Francisco youth Lawson Little wins both British and American amateur golf titles in one season, defeating David Goldman in Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Italy
Fascist Confederation of Agriculturists
Fascist Confederation of Agricultural Workers
Jugoslavia
Ustria
Brussels
Zita
Austria
Archduke Otto
Hungary
Hapsburg
Otto
France
Vienna
Foreign Office
W Lawson Little
San Francisco
Tifla
Little
David Goldman
Dallas
Texas
Brookline
Mass
Railroads Face New Deal Expansion Sparks Cabinet Debate
Washington observers report the Roosevelt administration plans sweeping railroad legislation in the upcoming Congress session. Proposals may push federal oversight, possible government ownership, and a secretary of transportation role, with industry groups forming the American Railway Institute to coordinate responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
Joseph B. Eastman
Mr. Eastman
Eastman
White House
Hyde Park
New York
Secretary of Transportation
Hastman
American Railway Institute
Problem of
Transportation
Interstate Commerce Commission
Students of Transportation
Wisconsin primary solid for Schedeman with La Follette challenges
Wisconsin voters gave the Democrats the largest share in a tight primary. Gov Albert G Schedeman, a New Deal ally, was renominated to face Phil La Follette, the Progressive nominee, and Howard T Greene the Republican nominee who defeated Zimmerman and Tittemore. John N Callahan was named for the Senate by Democrats and John B Chappelle was the Republicans choice. Robert M La Follette Jr was nominated by the new party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isconsin
la Follette
Albert G. Schedeman
Phil la Follette
Howard T. Greene
Zimmerman
J. N. Tittemore
John N. Callahan
Senate
John B. Chappelle
Robert M. la Follette, Jr
Russia Joines League Council in Push for World Peace
Soviet Foreign Commissar Max Litvinov pledged Russia to work through the League of Nations for peace and security, insisting no compromise of its social system. He warned that stability must come from firm security, not shifting lands or broken promises, as Paraguay Bolivia tensions flared next. OME Alaska, once famed gold city, lies ruined by fire with $3 million in damage. 400 homeless, relief aid arriving, Washington grants $50,000, and rebuilding efforts begin ahead of winter isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USSIA
League of Nations
Council of the League
Maxim Litvinov
League For World Peace
Russia
Litvinov
Paraguay
Bolivia
Far East
Japan
Ome
Alaska
Washington
Nurse fatally shocked by bedside X-ray at Wimbledon hospital
A nurse assisting at an X-ray for a bedridden patient at Wimbledon hospital was struck by a high voltage shock from a portable unit. She initially smiled and said she was not hurt, then collapsed and died as her heart ceased beating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wimbledon Hospital
London
Springfield Republican
Postum Free Week Offer Draws Readers
In this paper the Postum Company advertises a free week’s supply of its health drink. Anyone who writes to request the offer will receive a full week’s supply at no cost. Ady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Company
Ady
Unruly Soup Satirical Child Cheer Echoes Pot Size
A humorous anecdote describes a little girl watching soup who sings to her mother that the soup is growing larger than the pot, a playful image illustrating a kitchen mishap turned joke.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
Western Newspaper Union
Frepeeny
W. Calvin Chesnut
Baltimore
Frazier- Lemke
Gov. Winant
Gorman
Hugh §. Johnson
NRA
Code
United Textile Workers
Johnson
Recovery Administration
Bripps A. Moffett
Federal Housing Commissioner
J. M. Beck
York
City Assembly
A. Cobb
The
Farm Administration
William Bruckart
Pri
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Railroad Corporation
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Phi- Aaa
Adjustment Administration
Department of Agriculture
Unio
Fey
Racomuulon
Cltet
Bate Cite
Tg Reisen
Sie
Imtatet
Pet Vi
Menthol Compound Co
Larned
Kansas
Malling
Hermann Hubner
Baltimore, M
U. S
Orld Stamp CO
Merilan C
Ravenna
Rite
J.ming-Brown CO
Rome
Ted
Wabash
Chicesa
United
Mich
Ave
Chicago
Gillett WG
C. Ney
F. Itarty
Sea
Cincianadi
Jacksonville
WNU
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