Three Nazi Leaders Die in German Revolution Plot
Berlin reports say three heads of opposition to Hitler died violently as his forces halted a second revolution. Ernst Boehm, Kurt Von Schleicher, and Heinrich Klausmer perished after arrest attempts, while Franz Von Papen was briefly detained and soon freed. Reichswehr and Schutzstaffel mobilized amid the chaos across Berlin and Potsdam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Berlin
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Ernst Boehm
Nazi Storm Troops
Hitler
Kurt von Schleicher
Heinrich Klausmer
Catholic Action” Party
von Schleicher
Frau
Elizabeth von Schleicher
Reichswehr
Reichwehr
Boehm
Nazi Party
Karl Ernst
Two Japanese Destroyers collide in fleet maneuvers
Tokyo reports at least 13 feared dead as the 1700 ton destroyers Miyuki and Inazuma crash during maneuvers. Four known dead, two missing, four injured. three planes with nine crew still missing after foggy conditions. Wreckage towed to Sasebo naval base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Miyuki
Niazuma
Akagi
Nagasaki
Sasebo
Inazuma
Heat Death Toll Rises Across Nation Amid Severe Wave
Heat across the eastern half of the country used to drop but fatalities mounted. Forty four deaths since Thursday linked to heat included in cities from New York to Philadelphia and Indianapolis. Pair of storms and scorching readings affected Ohio Illinois and California with multiple casualties reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Liberty
Iowa
Taylorville
Ill
Ohio
St. Louis
Indiana
Indianapolis
Bethel
Richmond
Ind
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Lititz
Kentucky
Illinois
Wisconsin
Oakland
Calif
Mercury
San Francisco Bay
Needles
Emporia
Kans
Kansas City
Rocky Mountain Area
Marie Dressler Clings to Life Amid Uremic Poisoning
Santa Barbara, California June 30 Marie Dressler the 62 year old actress clung to life today resisting uremic poisoning with vitality that amazed her physicians. She appeared to gain strength since Thursday night after a major crisis and long time in a coma. Attending doctors had given her at most a few days to live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Calif
Marie Dressler
Roosevelt Finishes Business and Heads to Hawaiian Vacation
President Roosevelt wraps up landsman duties and prepares for a month long voyage to the Caribbean and Pacific. He has acted on two major bills but withheld announcements to issue statements. the voyage includes Annapolis, the cruiser Houston, Hampton Roads, and a route through Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Haiti, Colombia, Panama, and Hawaii.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Caribbean
Pacific
White House
Annapolis
Houston
Chesapeake Bay
Hampton Roads
Virginia
Virginia Capes
Roosevelt May Appoint Howell On Air Committee
Washington June 20 President Roosevelt has Clark Howell Jr. of Atlanta in mind for appointment as chairman of a special committee to study aviation and outline a comprehensive national air program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Clark Howell Jr
Atlanta
American Fliers Forced to Land Near Caen in France
Brooklyn brothers Benjamin and Joseph Adamowicz piloted their tri colored monoplane the Warsaw to Saint Andre De Messei near Flers due to gasoline shortage. They landed at 8 50 am and plan to resume toward Warsaw the next day if fuel is found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flers
France
Brooklyn
Benjamin
Joseph Adamowicz
Saint Andre de Messei
Here
Warsaw
Poland
B.S
Harbor Grace
N. F
Saint Andre
Normandy
Judge Pittman cites NRA action against the Whitley firm
Augusta Georgia June 30 Judge Claude Pittman cites the NRA cancellation of the Whitley Construction Company blue eagle during a campaign speech accusing John E Whitley of defying NRA wage rules. He charges Whitley with influence over state highway purchases and personnel and criticizes Governor Talmadge's administration and campaign finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittman
NRA
Whitley
Augusta
Whitley Construction Company
LaGrange
Claude Pittman
Cartersville
John E. Whitley
Judge Pittman
John Whitley
Talmadge
Louisville
Atlanta
United States
Highway Department
Hugh Howell
Municipal Stadium
John E .Whitley
Governor Keeps State Chemist Status Pending Board Meeting
Atlanta June 30 Governor Talmadge said the state chemist office will keep its status temporarily until a board of the governor, agriculture commissioner and comptroller general meets to rule on the dismissal of several employes by Commissioner G C Adams. The board will decide salaries and new appointees, with a pending meeting date not yet fixed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Talmadge
Commissioner of Agriculture
G. C. Adams
Department
Food and Drug Department
Adams
Alevatice
Clark
Pack
Whitley Company May Be Barred From Bidding
The Bureau of Public Roads said it would bar Whitley Construction Co. of LaGrange Georgia from future federal aid road project bidding if evidence shows NRA code violations. The company had been ordered to surrender its Blue Eagle and a bureau inquiry followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Public Roads
Whitley Construction Co
LaGrange
NRA
Roads Bureau
Thomas H. MacDonald
Roosevelt Creates National Labor Board
President Roosevelt today established a national labor board under the new industrial disputes act. Lloyd Garrison of Wisconsin was named chairman along with Henry Alvin Millis of Illinois and Edwin S. Smith of Massachusetts, each earning 10,000 a year. The board operates under the Department of Labor but is not subject to the labor secretary's judicial supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
National Labor Board
New Industrial Disputes Act
Lloyd Garrison
Wisconsin
Henry Alvin Millis
Illinois
Edwin S. Smith
Massachusetts
Department of Labor
Weather Outlook for Georgia Florida and Surrounding States
Georgia and Florida see fair to night and partly cloudy Sunday with scattered thundershowers in the afternoon. South Carolina fair tonight and Sunday with northwest portions facing Sunday afternoon showers. Alabama partly cloudy to cloudy with scattered thundershowers tonight and Sunday. Extreme Northwest Florida partly cloudy tonight and Sunday with Sunday showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Florida
South Carolina
Alabama
Outlaws Raid South Bend Bank In Dillinger Case
Robbers believed led by John Dillinger raided Merchants National Bank in South Bend Indiana and escaped after shooting a policeman and injuring four bystanders. About 20000 dollars in cash was taken as the gang fled in a Hudson sedan with Ohio plates, later transferring to an Indiana plated car. one victim Samuel Toth was shot in the head and may not survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Ind
John Dillinger
Merchants National Bank
Samuel Toth
Ohio
Indiana
Harriman Officials Charged Over Kidnapping Case
The United Textile Workers telegram to NRA chief Hugh S. Johnson accuses Harriman hosiery mill officials of kidnapping Fred G. Held, VP of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers. Held, taken from a train, may return to Kingston to present abduction evidence to the grand jury. The telegram blames mill management for reopening workers’ jobs and claims strike-breakers serve anti union aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Tenn
United Textile Workers of America
NRA
Hugh S. Johnson
Harriman Hosiery Mills
Fred G. Held
American Federation of Hosiery Workers
R. L. Gossage
Farm Administration Ships Cattle From West to Georgia
Washington June 30 The farm administration has shipped 15 625 head of cattle from the drought belt to Georgia for feeding prior to slaughter. It has purchased 513 045 head in the drought area and more than 60 000 have been ordered shipped to southern states for grazing. The cattle will be processed for distribution to the needy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farm Administration
Georgia
Government ends year with four billion deficit
Washington reports the government spent about 4 billion dollars more than it collected, after emergency expenses. Net receipts minus ordinary expenditures show the year closed about 28 million dollars in the black, with Treasury officials assessing the industrial picture for the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Misappropriation of Funds Not Charged to Luke
Judge Roscoe Luke of Thomasville faces no charges of misappropriation or fraud. A petition for receivership is before a United States district court in Valdosta. Judge Luke’s daughter Sara Margaret Luke was injured in a motorcycle accident near Carrabelle but survived without broken bones and is expected to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luke
Macon Telegraph
Roscoe Linke
Roscoe Luke
Thomasville
Ormis
United States District Court
Telegraph
Euke
Shin
Valdosta
Associated Press
Judie Luke
Watson
Carrabelle
Lukes
Anna Antonio Given Another Week To Live In Death Penalty Case
Anna Antonio and two conspirators, Vincent Saetta and Sam Feraci, receive a reprieve delaying their Sing Sing execution by one week and possibly longer after a district attorney and governor review. The stay follows claims of Antonio's innocence branded a lie and allows time for a motion for a new trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ossining
N. Y
Anna Antonio
Sam Feraci
New York City
Saetta
Tam
Sing Sing
Ford Notifies Hugh Johnson of Decision on NRA Compliance
Washington June 30 Henry Ford pledges full compliance with the NRA to Hugh S. Johnson the recovery administration leader. Ford had been excluded from government bidding amid earlier disputes. Johnson said the letter of compliance would restore Ford’s right to bid and cited President Roosevelt’s order requiring bidders to sign compliance certificates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry Ford
NRA
Hugh S. Johnson
The
Recovery Administration
Ford
Harry Woodring
War Department
Roosevelt
Johnson
Government to regulate stock markets at midnight
Washington June 30 government to lay the hand of regulation on the nation's stock market at midnight. New curbs begin taking effect though most rules delay legal operation until September 1. President Roosevelt to announce five regulators including Kennedy Landis Mathews Healey Pecora or Shaughnessy. First step is exchange registration and securities registration starting September 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Regulatory Commission
New York
Joseph Kennedy
Harvard
James M. Landis
George C. Mathews
Federal Trade Commission
Robert Healey
Ferdinand Pecora
Senate Stock Inquiry
Frank Shaughnessy
San Francisco Stock Exchange
Commission
America strikes at terrorism in disordered Cuba
The United States declared an embargo on war implements bound for Cuba to aid President Mendieta in restoring order after bombings and violence. The action, under a 1922 joint resolution, aims to help Cuba maintain peace as gun running and attacks threaten officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Cuba
Roosevelt
Mendieta
Republic
Jefferson Caffery
Florida
Congress
Hull
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iron Man
Roehm
Self
Wolf Heldorf
Potsdam
Brandenburg
Schultz Staffel
Munich
Dillinger
Rocky Mountains
Central Park
Howell
AIR Committee
Joseph and
Benjamin Adamowicz
Caen
Paris
Highway Board
Nd Reynolds Clarke
State
Narrol
Whitley Company
Union of Textile Workers
Gen Johnson
West Georgia
Macon
Sara Margaret Luke
Lehman
Anna
Hugh Johnson
Jonson
Newsmen
America
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