On this day

July 13, 1926

Revisit the news, notable people, and historical moments connected to this date.

Notable Births

Robert H. Justman

1926Robert H. Justman, American director, producer, and production manager (died 2008)[โ€ ]

Robert Harris "Bob" Justman was an American television producer, director, and production manager. He worked on many American TV series including Lassie, The Life of Riley, Adventures of Superman, The Outer Limits, Star Trek, Mission: Impossible, Search, and Then Came Bronson.

1926T. Loren Christianson, American politician (died 2019)[โ€ ]

Theodore Loren Christianson was an American politician in the state of South Dakota. He was a member of the South Dakota House of Representatives from 1977 to 1994. Christianson, a Korean War veteran, was a farmer and insurance agent. He also served on the Astoria School Board, as Deuel County Commissioner, as Chairman of the Deuel County Republican Party, as Director of Brookings-Deuel Rural Water System, Director of South Dakota Association of Rural Water Systems, and as Director of Deuel County Farm Mutual Insurance Company. He died in 2019.

1926Thomas Clark, American politician (died 2020)[โ€ ]

Thomas Joseph Clark Jr. was an American politician. He served as mayor of Long Beach, California from 1975 to 1980 and from 1982 to 1984, as elected by the Long Beach City Council.

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Headlines from July 13, 1926

FIRE STILL BURNS IN RUINS; Gen. Drum Says Shift of Wind Removes Peril of New Explosion. BODIES FOUND NEAR CRATER Men Died in First Blast Daring Death to Fight Blaze -- Many Badly Charred. SERVICE IS HELD AT GATES Total Death List Now Nineteen, With Fourteen Identified -- 57 Still in Hospitals.

By Special to The New York Times

DOVER, N.J., July 12. -- After seventeen bodies had been taken from the ruins of the naval ammunition depot at Lake Denmark today, the fire which has raged since Saturday afternoon reached an unexploded magazine.

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75 I. R. T. STRIKERS GO BACK TO WORK; SERVICE IMPROVES; Hedley Hears of Intimidation--Gives Men Another Day to Resume Jobs. FULL PROTECTION PROMISED Strike Leaders Attempt to Spread Walkout, but With Little Apparent Success. CRASH ON WEST SIDE LINE Woman Hurt, Score Shaken as Train Hits Bumper -- Motorman Rehired Without Test, He Says. 75 I. R. T. STRIKERS GO BACK TO WORK

By Unknown Author

75 strikers return, service improves; Hedley extends time in which men may return; woman hurt in crash at Van Courtlandt Park terminal, Motorman Odell says he was re-hired without physical test; strike leaders seek jobs in other occupations for strikers; Court postpones hearing on Transit Comm's charges that I R T violated State R R law in employment of W Kelly, alleged inexperienced motorman, who derailed train at So Ferry, because of Kelly's disappearance

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SWEARS POLICE SAW DWYER BOATS LAND; Rum-Running Mariner Asserts Weehawken Bluecoats Aided, New Yorkers Looked On. TELLS OF MAKING 200 TRIPS Brought 300 to 750 Cases Each Time, and Only Five Cargoes Were Seized, He Says. SWEARS POLICE SAW DWYER BOATS LAND

By Unknown Author

C A Smith testifies that in 1923-1925 N Y C policemen saw Dwyer boats land liquor at Bellevue Hosp pier and Weehawken, N J, police helped land cargoes there; says he is now in charge of a Treas Dept boat, job given him by A B Bielaski; Judge Mack denies B F Spellman's motion to dismiss indictment on ground that it was not offense against U S

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