Survivors of Alamyth Yacht Return to New York
Three women and eleven men embarked from Passaic New Jersey on Tuesday for a southern Atlantic cruise aboard the Alamyth. The vessel sank after being towed by the Gulfland tanker, with survivors rescued and brought to New York by the coast guard cutter Thetis. Coast guard cutters continued search for the abandoned yacht.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Atlantic
Passaic
N. J
Alamyth
Gulfland
Gulf Refining Company
Barnegatne
Coast Guard
Dayhoff Home Raided. Officers Seize Liquor and Mash
Dayhoff of Fiddersburg was held on $750 bond after a raid yielded a fifty gallon still, two gallons of whiskey, and mash. Gearhart of Sabillasville faced $1500 bond after a Tuesday raid found a 500 gallon still and 50 gallons of whiskey. De Lauder of Sabillasville posted $1000 bond for a January 26 hearing following discovery of 9 gallons of alcohol and 520 gallons of whiskey in a vault under a chicken house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Dayhoff
Fiddersburg
Federal Alcohol Beverage
U. S
DD. A. Wolfinger
William H. Gearhart
Sabillasville
George Delauder
Delauder
Cuba’s leadership vacant as Sterling declines post
In Havana Manuel Marquez Sterling declines the Cuba presidency leaving Carlos Mendieta poised to take office after Carlos Heria’s 40 hour tenure ends. A surprise strike halts Havana’s power water light gas and transport while Colonel Batista orders the arrest of former War Secretary Antonio Guiteras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Manuel Marquez Sterling
Cuba
Carlos Mendieta
Carlos Heria
Mendieta
Gerardo Machado
Belef
Brother of Harding Dies
Dr. George T. Harding 2d, brother of the late President Warren G. Harding, died at his Worthington Columbus suburb home at age 44. A renowned neuropsychiatrist, he served as a WWI medical reserve member and later examined neuro-psychiatrists for the Veterans Bureau. He led the Columbus area sanatorium and founded Worthington’s rural rest home in 1915. He had suffered a rheumatic heart condition for weeks and was in serious condition for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
George T. Harding
Warren G. Harding
Worthington
Harding
Medical Reserve
United States Veterans Bureau
Bandits Wreck Another Train on Trans-Siberian Route
Bandits derailed the westbound express by removing rails at Warin, injuring 29 passengers and killing four in a flaming wreck. No Americans aboard. Earlier attacks included an eastbound train near Tsitsihar with eight killed and thefts, plus another derailment with Japanese soldiers slain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrin
Manechukua
trans-Siberian Railway
Tsitsihar
Death of Minneapolis Star co-publisher Frizzell at 42
Bert B. Frizzell co-publisher of the Minneapolis Star died at his home after a yearlong illness. A pneumonia linked complication led to his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
aAlbert B. Frizzell
Minneapolis Star
This New Born Is A Whopper in Chester
A daughter weighing 18 pounds 14 ounces was born yesterday to Mr and Mrs Thomas Czarnokol in Chester Pa Doctors say the baby is the heaviest ever born in the city and as heavy as a normal six month old child The mother is 36 and has two other children Both mother and baby are reported doing nicely
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
Thomas Czarnokol
Czaarnokol
Inadequate evidence in Hart lynching case
Santa Clara county grand jury found no indictments for the lynching of two accused Brooke Hart kidnap slayers due to insufficient evidence. The panel's resolution said evidence was totally inadequate to justify charges but opened to new evidence. District Attorney Fred Thomas will pursue a preliminary hearing Friday for 17-year old Anthony Cataldi, alleged mob leader, and Thomas H. Thurmond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Cataldi
John M. Holmes
Thomas H.thurmond
Catalidi
CWA Worker Injured In Street Accident
Clair Troupe a CWA worker on the Potomac avenue project was injured yesterday evening when a wheel passed over his foot as he fell from a truck at Locust street and East avenue. He was taken to Washington Country hospital for X ray.
Locomotive Strikes House Car. 42 Pigs Safe
In Indianapolis on January 18 a switching engine struck the truck of John White, age 50, at a crossing. The vehicle was knocked down but White was unhurt and the 42 pigs aboard were scattered along the right of way without injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Jan
John White
New Statute Invoked in Local Larceny Case
Justice Duffey handles the first case under the new state law allowing magistrates to hear larceny where loot is under 25 dollars. David Knode pleaded guilty to stealing items valued at 4.30 dollars and was fined 5 dollars plus costs, or five days in jail if unpaid. The law aims to ease circuit court congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Duffey
David Knode
Knode
House of Correction
Pet skunks stolen from Virginia avenue youths
Six deodorized pet skunks are stolen from the backyard of George Eakle and Albert Thomas on Virginia avenue. The thief left one youngster behind as the boys, now two masters, plan to feed it while Mamma skunk and five of her six offspring vanished last night from their barn quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Eakle
Albert Thomas
Virginia Avenue
Mamma Skunk
Speech of Eastman Warns on Mumps Reach
Albany report notes E R Eastman editor of the American Agriculturist gave a brief weighty speech before the New York State Agricultural Society. He joked about recovering from mumps and urged members to flee the area if an outbreak appears nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
E. R. Eastman
American Agriculturist
New York State Agricultural Society
Baltimore Man Fined for Highway Poster Ad Violation
Ben Berman of Baltimore was fined 7.50 after arraignment before Police Magistrate Basil for placing advertising posters along highways without a permit from the State Roads Commission. The incident occurred in Annapolis on January 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advertiser
Annapolis
State Roads Commission
Ben Berman
Baltimore
Thomas
Basil
Democratic resignations mount as Roosevelt targets lawyers
In Washington on January 18, the Democratic National Committee faces further resignations and a full reorganization after President Roosevelt frowns on members practicing law in Washington. The committee lacks a secretary and treasurer, with several members stepping down, including Robert Jackson and Frank G. Walker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic National Committee
Roosevelt
National Committee
Farley
Sidal
Robert Jackson
New Hampshire
Frank G. Walker
New York
National Executive Council
Wilson
Inchqvists
Wallace Claims Farm Experiment Proves It Works
Secretary Wallace told the Senate Agriculture Committee that eight months of the Agricultural Adjustment Act operation shows a conclusive demonstration it will work. He cited 80 percent wheat farmer cooperation, reduced cotton carryover, higher incomes for cotton farmers, and payments to wheat growers totaling 28 million dollars along with initial steps in a corridor program including purchase of 6.42 million pigs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace
Senate
Senate Agriculture Committee
Smith Fined for Gambling in City Court
Lloyd Smith, 27, of 452 Mineral avenue, was fined 5 dollars and costs for operating a gaming table after a raid by a police squad led by Captain Clarence G. Emmert. Five youths found in the house were dismissed as gambling charges were preferred against them. The raid followed complaints of men and youths gathering at the address. Joseph Devlin Dies in Belfast at 62. Irish nationalist leader, known as the Irish Demosthenes, famed for over 30 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd ©. Smith
Mineral Avenue
Clarence G. Emmert
Yes
Richard Duffey
Belfast
Ireland
Joseph Devlin
Devnia
Police to Wear Bullet Proof Vests in Chicago
Chicago police will wear bullet proof vests costing 50 dollars each to reduce officer casualties. Commissioner Jas P Allman announced the plan after noting 15 officer casualties last year in confrontations with criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jas. P. Allman
Tack Attack Ends With Boy's Lung Tack Discovery
In Philadelphia on January 18 a report follows Eddie Rack's long illness after an October burn. Doctors performed skin grafts and blood transfusions. A tack found in his lung was swallowed last summer and removed with a bronchoscope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Eddie
Allebach Resigns as President of Milk Producers Association
Harrisburg Jan 18 Directors of the Interstate Milk Producers Association accepted the resignation of H D Allebach as president amid a long internal fight to oust him. Frederick Shangle of Trenton was named acting president until the next annual meeting. Allebach said he would subordinate personal wishes for the good of the organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Interstate Milk Producers Association
H. D.allebach
Allebach
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
Delaware
Maryland
Frederick Shangle
Trenton
N. J
Quarry accident injures Raymond Smith near Hancock
Raymond Smith, 26, living near Hancock, was crushed between a rock and a bank while quarrying stone at his home. He suffered a fractured hip and back injuries. A brother helped free him and Constable Charles Barnhart transported him to Washington County Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Smith
Hancock
Washington County Hospital
Smith
Charles Barnhart
Devaluation Bill Approved by House Coinage Committee
The House coinage committee today approved the President's dollar devaluation bill and added an amendment requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to report to Congress on the operations of the stabilization fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress
Byrd Antarctic Expedition Reaches Base After Blizzard
Admiral Richard E. Byrd and the Antarctic party arrived at Little America at 12:30 p.m. EST following a blizzard that slowed their flagship. After clear skies the Ross Sea waters turned blue as they planned to assess the old camp Byrd left four years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little America
Mackay
Richard E. Byrd
Ross Sea
Byrd
Night club fire threatens entire Casa Granada building
Chicago January 18 A fast spreading fire at the Casa Granada night club on Cottage Grove avenue endangered the entire building. Owner Al Quodback said no insurance and estimated losses as high as 200000. policies had lapsed four months prior. A separate Circuit court filing by John M. Thomson the Kenwood State Bank receiver sought receivership of an associated case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Johnson to Address NRA Recovery Plan Critics Tonight
Hugh S. Johnson will respond to NRA critics with a speech to the Retail Dry Goods Association in New York. He will outline new policies to curb code abuses and protect consumers amid ongoing public hearings on price controls. The address targets harms to small retailers and consumer interests from coded regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hugh S. Johnson
Retail Dry Goods Association
New York
NRA
Johnson
Building at College Burns on University of Tennessee Campus
Morrill Hall burned early today in Knoxville destroying more than 30 000 botanical specimens. Authorities estimate damage at 300 000 with the building valued at 75 000 and scientific equipment plus specimens worth at least 225 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Morrill
University of Tennessee
Dunkle Arrested For DUI And Hit And Run
Former Franklin county game protector Dunkle was arrested by Waynesboro police for driving while intoxicated and hit and run. Police say Dunkie struck two parked cars before being taken into custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. ©. Dunkle
Franklin County
Waynesboro
Dunkie
CWA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kigiph Pulitzar
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Associated Press
Dayhoff
Fiddlersburg Place
California
Touhy
John Factor
Eddie McFadden
Albert Kator
Gus Shaeffer
Roger Touhy
Courtney
Wilbur Crowley
Agriculture Secretary
Polar Party
South Pol
College
Dunkle
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