Ill Indigent Aged And Idle Will Benefit Conference
A conference centers on aiding the ill indigent aged and idle. Organizers outline support services and strategies to assist vulnerable residents and link with local agencies for coordinated relief.
12 Jan 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1935
Page
1
A conference centers on aiding the ill indigent aged and idle. Organizers outline support services and strategies to assist vulnerable residents and link with local agencies for coordinated relief.
President Roosevelt moves to submit a broad social security program to Congress. Key points include a 3 to 5 percent payroll tax for unemployment insurance, a first year cost of about 100 million dollars, and a goal to make the system self supporting. Details on pension levels and exact unemployment figures were not disclosed, but lawmakers expect quick passage alongside work relief.
If your palms are itching for revenue from that vacant rental property you will find the quickest surest and most inexpensive means of soothing them through the For Rent Want Ads in this paper. Call 6262 now asking for bargain rates.
The forecast calls for unsettled conditions Saturday across Amarillo and vicinity with mostly cloudy skies and a chance of rain or snow in parts of New Mexico Northwest and west Texas. Temperature readings are given for morning to afternoon hours with highs around the mid 60s and lows near 40s, though the data appears garbled in places.
Don Whittenberg, Baylor University sophomore class president, was reportedly abducted by five freshmen and taken to Shreveport Louisiana before being returned to campus at dusk. President Pat M Neff promised no retaliation if Whittenberg and two other sophomores were released.
Secretary Ickes named a special, independent committee to study how the oil code and Section 9C of the recovery law affect independents and small enterprises. The panel will assess complaints and avoid whitewashing, meeting tomorrow with Ickes before starting. Members include Paul Blazer, Mason Houghland, Sidney Swensrud, H B Fell, and R B Allen.
In Jefferson Pennsylvania on January 11, J Y Wright tuned his radio and heard a Johannesburg broadcast announcing that Professor Wright of Johannesburg University would deliver a lecture. The announcer identified the speaker as Wright's son, a fact the father did not know in advance.
Federal agents announced the arrest of Frank A. Cochran, proprietor of a Reno auto repair shop, on a charge of conspiracy to harbor the slain gangster George Baby Face Nelson. The case centers on alleged sheltering of Nelson before his death.
Military clashes paused as forces halt in place amid uncertain leadership and strategic stalemate. No further developments reported as authorities await decisive moves.
Temporary House rules committee recommends electing a vice speaker to preside in speaker Coke Stevenson’s absence. Morse of Houston is named as a possible candidate as Canfield race and Allred Woodul elections are noted. A flood of bills includes general appropriation measures and repeal of horse racing betting law.
The Federal Reserve Board reported December 1934 department store sales rose 11 percent from December 1933, with the year 1934 overall up 13 percent. The December gain exceeded seasonal expectations and showed strong December momentum versus November and October.
Beverly Hills dispatch quotes a writer saying Max Baer has upended boxing by proposing two fights in one night. The piece contrasts the sport with politics and notes promoters’ reaction as it discusses the state of the prize fight racket.
Federal indictments allege ten moving picture companies and six executives conspired to restrain trade by cancelling film franchises and pressuring building owners. Named defendants include Warner Bros Pictures Vita phone First National Paramount and R K O along with related distribution and management entities.
Six tailor's dummies turned nude in a downtown Cincinnati clothing firm window attracting passersby and police. Police say thieves smashed a glass door and stripped the models of six suits and two overcoats in the nighttime break in.
Amelia Earhart Putnam begins a solo Pacific attempt from Wheeler Field toward Oakland. Despite heavy rain and mud the plane, loaded with 522 gallons of fuel and safety gear, climbs to 2000 feet within six minutes and heads for Diamond Head. Putnam said she would push on to California unless she returned within 30 minutes.
J. Ed Evans 85 a wealthy former cattleman and real estate dealer from Lubbock and Sherman Texas was found dead beside a road near his Altus Oklahoma home. Police say he was struck with great force and his left leg was severed. A passing motorist C E Greenwood Wichita Falls Tex alerted authorities.
Several thousand Panhandle residents join a staged rabbit drive on a 1244 square mile Vega tract. Participants gather at four strategic points, with rules prohibiting rifles and dogs, and lunches required.
George S. Hamlin, jailed for the murder of his wife, has seen no newspaper accounts of his arrest or confession and shows little concern for outside news. Jailer Gib Landis notes his mood alternates between jovial and brooding. Hamlin has not learned of a offers to testify for him by Mrs. Bertha Schurolz, who calls him not responsible and sick.
New York January 11 Margaretta Sembrich a renowned soprano and composer died at her home near Central Park at age 86. She retired in 1909 after a celebrated career and was known as the first lady of opera.
Gov elect James V. Allred announced the appointment of Carl Nesbit of Mineola as adjutant general. Nesbit, 40, former National Guard captain and state commander of the American Legion, will succeed Henry Hutchings January 15 and will lead a planned Ranger force reorganization. He is currently superintendent of public schools in Mineola.
In Galestonbury Vermont a single official, N Mattison, holds many posts including clerk treasurer road commissioner selectman school director health officer overseer of the poor town grand juror and fire warden while Louis M Mattison is selectman collector sister and school director and A A Mattison also serves as selectman sister and school director highlighting extensive consolidation of town duties.
Albert S. Osborn, an elderly handwriting expert, testified that all 14 ransom notes were written by Bruno Richard Hauptmann. He showed similarities between ransom notes and Hauptmann's handwriting, while the defense argued a ransom deposit slip not by Hauptmann.
Ed Ebers was convicted of murder in Wichita County and sentenced to 99 years imprisonment for the fatal beating of Percival Graves in a jail kangaroo court. Graves died after a blackjack attack and a shower fall, with the state seeking death and the defense citing possible natural causes. Jurors deliberated briefly.
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