No Change in Russian Policy Under Hoover
Washington April 25. U R e there has been no shift in U S policy toward Russia since Hughes set recognition terms, State Dept solicitor Green H Hackworth tells the American Society of International Law. He cites Hughes and notes the Hoover era reiterates the same stance amid rising Soviet industrial growth troubling governments and business interests. Lumber case at Washington April 26. Lumber import from a Finnish ship landed at Providence R I faces visa before Treasury decision on admitting the shipment under the Tariff Act banning forced labor products, unless shown from restricted areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.re
United States
Russia
Hughes
Green H. Hackworth
State Department
American Society of International
Hoover
Soviet Russia
Europe
Treasury
Providence
R. L
Ohio State Grad Held for Murder After Farm Killing
Canton report says Stanley Gasaldy, 82, an Ohio State University graduate, confessed to a killing motive he described as an unreasonable desire to kill. He shot Chauncey Bates on Bates farm near Minerva, denying jealousy in a despondent act tied to his late father’s estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Stanley Gasaldy
Ohio State University
Chauncey Bates
Cassidy
Bates
Minerva
George Thorn
Thorn
Ohio State
United Press
Hoe
Labor Director Returns to Ohio Headquarters Planned
William Robinett of Athens returned from Washington to assume the federal director of employment post in Ohio. He would establish headquarters in Columbus in a few days to receive instructions. Robinett, a long-time labor conciliator, said his former position would be abolished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Robinett
Athens
Washington, D. C
William N. Doak
Ohio
Columbus
Robinett
Young Mothers Face Jail Over Beer Donations
Detroit April 25 two women Mrs Wands 36 and Mrs Eunice 22 testified they gave beer to two policemen during a visitors stand visit. They faced jail terms after admitting giving drinks. Prosecutors argued the statute prohibits not only sales but donations of intoxicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Wands
Eunice
Recorder's
Ra Ih
Baer. Gov
Wi. Melay
Skillman
John V. Brennan
Ex Legion Official Indicted for Sanatorium Funds
Wills M. Brewer former national vice commander of the American Legion faces trial after indictment charging him with embezzling about $5000 from a Pontiac Michigan sanatorium for orphans and children of ex service men where he served as business manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opes
American Legion
Wills M. Brewer
Legion
Brewer
Pontiac
Mich
Fragmented World War II Echoes and Economic Strain
The piece reflects on shocking Honduras headlines with thirty one killed in battle and ceasing communications, recalls mass mobilization for Europe, and contrasts with US gold shipments to Europe. It critiques monetary policy at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, rate cuts to curb gold influx, and wage liquidation as construction and labor costs collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honduras
Europe
France
United States
Reserve Bank
TMS Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Better Homes Week Urged By Hoover Proclamation
President Hoover urged observance of Better Homes Week April 8 to May 2. He praised the better homes movement for improving home architecture interiors kitchens gardens and the overall comfort and beauty of life. He said promoting home ownership strengthens social welfare and spiritual values. Senator Lloyd will speak at West Second Avenue Presbyterian Church in Columbus on Sunday as state publicity chairman for the Ohio Christian Endeavor. Ohio State Office Building Commission buys half the freehold and leasehold on Third and Front Streets, part of the park for the new state site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Columbus
John A. Lloyd
Portsmouth
West Second Avenue Presbyterian Church
Lloyd
Ohio Christian Endeavor
STATE
U.5
Ohio State Office Building Commission
Third and
Front Streets
Bettman
State Office
Three Strangle Murders Baffle San Diego Police
San Diego authorities face three strangling deaths within months. Clarence Morris of the State Bureau of Identification joins local police to pursue an apparent single killer. Victims include Mrs. W. B. Bibbins, Louwise Teuber, and Virginian Brooks, with garroting and possible late-night timing linking the cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Bureau of Identification
Sailor
Calif
U.P
Clarence Morrill
State Bureau of Identification
W. B
Dolly” Bibbbins
Louwise Teuber
Store Clert
Virginian Brooks
Burs. Bibbins
Miss Teuber
Bibbins
Black Mountain
Milas Teuber
Los Angeles
Raskob Urges State Control of All Liquor
New York April 25 UPI State control of the liquor traffic is the most logical solution to the prohibition question says John J. Raskob, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, before sailing for two months in Europe. He calls prohibition a major issue for the next election and urges wets and drys to respect each other. He adds business outlook requires courage now, recalling fear in 1928 and 1929 amid the catastrophe ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
John J. Raskob
National Democratic Committee
Europe
Rasttob
Cression
Aquor
Raskob
Rivalry Among Drug Racketeers Triggers Largest Seizure
New York police say rivalries among Broadway drug racketeers led to a major seizure aboard the Hamburg American liner Milwaukee. Nearly three tons of narcotics worth about $3,000,000 retail were found yesterday by narcotics squads and handed to federal agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.R
Milwaukee
Mind To Be Tested In Ohio Murder Case
CINCINNATI April 25 Ten day commitment to Longview Hospital ordered for Clayton Martin Louisville Kentucky manufacturer charged with the Feb 20 killing of Hollis Edmondson Mosby Medicine Company superintendent. Judge Thomas H Morrow ordered observation before trial marking a first in Ohio criminal history. Martin pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Clayton Martin
Louisville
Hollis Edmondson
Mosby Medicine Company
Edmondson
Longview Hospital
Thomas H. Morrow
Ohio
Martin
Showers Due in Week Forecast From Weather Bureau
The United States Weather Bureau predicts a wet spell starting today with showers in the Ohio Valley and Tennessee area at week’s start and again around Thursday. Temperatures will be moderate, warmer midweek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Weather Bureau
Ohio Valley
Tennesseee
Baseball King Herrmann Dies in Cincinnati Home
Garry Herrmann, prominent major league figure and former Cincinnati Reds president, died at his son in law Karl Benize's home in Cincinnati. He would have turned 72 next Sunday, helped found the Cincinnati Baseball Club, organized the National Baseball Commission, and led the early peace between the National and American Leagues. He also played a key role in local Republican politics alongside George B. Cox and Rudolph Hynicka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Garry" Herrmann
Cincinnati Reds
I Karl Benize
Tie
Herrmann
George
Cox
Julius
Max Iefahmann
Cincinnati Baseball Club
H Herrmann
Joe Herrmann
George B. Cox
Rudi
Hynicka
Hraing
Con and
Elynicka
Federal Cost Will Be Less
Washington April 25 40 P Federal expenditures next year will be about 315000000 less than this year if present estimates hold good President Hoover announced Estimates for the fiscal year starting July 1 are 4119220642 compared with 4495029742 for the current year ending June 30 and 509M152587 last year. Treasury figures show the deficit at 801000000. The President noted paper savings of 215016M largely in the Veterans Bureau amid possible shifts as actual spending may alter these estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Treasury
Savinin
Veterans Bureau
Students Raid Hall Liquor at Swarthmore College
Students and faculty at Swarthmore College raided Wharton Hall dormitory rooms and confiscated a quantity of liquor. Authors of the raid faced unspecified reprimands or dismissals. The incident occurred in Philadelphia on April 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swarthmore College
Philadelphia
Wharton Hall
Chapters Are To Champion D A R Ideals At 400th Congress
Washington April 25 The American Revolution D A R convention closed after adopting a broad political program. About 4 000 attendees including 4 000 women heard discussions on Soviet Russia and other issues. Prohibition remained quiet this year and there was no floor debate on major social policy topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyle C. Wilson
Washington
Continental Congress
Girengt Telefocal
Seasion
President Hoover sails work-boat over Mayflower yacht
Washington reports that President Hoover will cruise the Potomac on a government work-boat rather than the Mayflower, which he ordered out of service when he took office. The Sequoia will be closed en route to the Cavalier anniversary service at Cape Henry, Virginia, on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.ara
President Hoover
Wavy Yard
Potomac River
Gunman Jailed Again After Brief Freedom for Barker
CHICAGO April 25. Public enemy George Barker known as Sted Barker won and lost freedom within minutes. An Imofa Supreme Court mandate released him from Joliet Penitentiary but five minutes later he was arrested on a concealed weapons charge. He remained in custody at the county jail awaiting $109000 bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Barker
Chicago
U.P
George
Sted
Barker
Public Enemy
Imofa Supreme Court
Wimman Ote Day
Coole
Joliet Penitentiary
Supreme Court
Weather Forecast: Rain and Warmth Pressured in Ohio Area
Federal meteorologists predict rising temperatures with light rain for Sunday and Monday in Southeastern Ohio. A storm center near Texas is moving northeast toward the Great Lakes, keeping cloudy skies in the region as the cold spell ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner
Siamese Twins Win $99,000 and Freedom in Court
Dalay and Violet Hilton, famed Texas Siamese twins, win a $99,000 verdict against guardian Myer Myers. They claim the guardians kept them from friends and public appearances and controlled earnings. The twins, born 1908 in London, say freedom to travel and choose friends is priceless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Texas
U.p)dalay
Violet Hilton
Myer Myers
Myers
Thatwina
London
Kate Skinner
Mary Hilton
the Myere
Remains of Myles Standish Reburied at Duxbury Cemetery
The remains of Myles Standish are reinterred in a hermetically sealed metal casket in Duxbury Mass. A ceremony led by four ministers and attended by townspeople marked the move to a cement receptacle within a historic grove near the site of the original Pilgrim meeting house. The event fixed Standish’s final resting place and honored the Pilgrim leader’s legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duxbury
Mass
East
Myles
Steve Leat
Myles Standlall
Nice
Carolyn Tia
Lxbury
Cermak Faces Cash Crunch as Chicago Seeks Cuts
Chicago Mayor Anton J. Cermak confronts a growing budget crisis with 14 100 unpaid school teachers and 4 775 000 needed to cover they salaries. He vows to clean up city government and reduce taxes by trimming expenses while assessing cabinet appointments and civil service costs amid legacy vacancies and reform pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ahksirie
Anton J. Gersmak
Florida
Cermak
Atric
War Ace McKee to Address Elyasis Club Meeting
Frank M. McKee city director of aeronautics will speak at the Athens club meeting at the Hotel Berry Monday evening at 8 o clock. A World War ace formerly with the Curtiss Flying Service he once oversaw Columbus Airport. Topic is Air ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank M. MeKee
Elyasis Club
Frank M. McKee
Aeronaution
Athens ii
Berry
McKee
Curtiss Flying Service
Columbus
Aire Ports
New Yorkers Named Nation's Biggest Beefers
In a report from New York, Will characterizes locals as more anxious and jumpy than the rest of the country following a brokerage firm failure. He notes many new high buildings and says New York is a great town despite the nerve strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will
New York
Elpf
Railroads To Remain Leader In Transport Policy
Columbus April 2001 rail and highway competition discussed by Lisha Lee vice president of Pennsylvania in a manufacturers meeting. He argued removal of antitrust laws would allow integrated rail air and highway services, urging Ohio to ease tax burdens on railroads and modify regulations restricting coordination with trucking. Governor George White listened and stressed finding an effective solution to protect workers during depressions and improve rail earnings facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Lisha Lee
Pennsylvania
Anna
Mink
Chamber of Commerce
Ohio
Gay
George White
Apeakters
Lee
White
Len
Senate
Prosecutor to Seek First Degree Murder Charge in Patrolman Killing
Wood County Prosecutor Raymond E. Ladd prepared first degree murder charges against Frank Attenell alias Charles Arthur Floyd 25 Kansas City for the fatal wounding of Patrolman Ralph Castner 23 in a gun battle at Powling Green. Coroner Halford E. Whitacre reported autopsy findings confirming a .32 caliber bullet passed through Castner’s abdomen and into the hip, with another wound in the right thigh lacking the bullet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powling
Castner
West Virginia game wardens patrol along Ohio border
Fragmentary index note shows game wardens to patrol along the West Virginia Ohio boundary with references to river conditions and sand and gravel industry near Pomeroy Bend. Page 2 hints at weekend observations and regional importance of river resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Ohio
Pomeroy Bend
Nelsonville
Ohio University
Marble Journey
Auccesar
Pythian Slaters
Logan
Joe Farbearn
Hocking Coun
Columbus
Eastern Star Inspection
Belmont Jail Fraud Findings Hit Belmont County Officials
Columbus report details more than $32,000 in illegal payments for feeding prisoners, with Sheriff Ford Moore and Clyde C. Hardesty named for recoveries. The audit criticizes County Commissioners over road contracts with Harris Construction, flagrant payroll practices, and alleged trucking overcharges. Findings total over $14,000 in trucking charges and other improper costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.R
Belmont County
Way O
Joseph Tracy
John Whitney
Charitfa Clyde C. Hardesty
Ford Moore
EH. FH
Harris
Mel
Warris
Fiardexty
Moore
Thenpelves
Funes
Harria Construction Company
Heo
Ad Cremen
Cesalye
Baynham Transferred to Columbus Prohibition District
State Prohibition Agent George Baynham, assigned to the Cantoth district, was transferred to the Columbus district. The move was announced today and Baynham, formerly in Athens County, will handle duties in Canton and surrounding counties with colleagues Cornelius Yarnman of Akron and Mike Poyma of Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
Columbaa
Columbus
Airestate
George Baynham
Cantoth
Hag
Columbua
Canton
Cornelius Yarman
Akron
Mike Poyma
Baynham
Sears Roebuck profits show small year to date gain
Chicago April 25 A Sears Roebuck earnings statement reports profits for the first three business periods of 1931 closely tracking the same period in 1930, with fourth period earnings higher than earlier 1931 periods. Half year profits are expected to near 1930 levels, signaling a resilient mail order gain despite current downturns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears.Roebuck
Chicago
U.P
Sears Roebuck and Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aerthor
Brisbane
Wall Street
King Features
Garry? Herrmann
Landis
Mely
Sov Union
Ustha
Packlint
2. A
D. AL HR
Hied Ial
Mister America
Morbert Murthela
Gladys Ward
Myles Standish
News Index
Rabbi Tarshsh
Glouster
Page & Fess
Shouse
Flint
Mieh
Page Il. i
Belmont
Fiang
Hamilton
Otto Yee
Wing Yee
Bim
Brasheville
Ngc
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