Roosevelt works on unified recovery program with billions
President Roosevelt advances a broad recovery plan aimed at creating work for millions on relief and coordinating spending into one program. A radio address in a week may reveal specifics while aides stay silent on totals, noting about 4 million employable relief recipients exist and 1 million cash-relief families could relocate to rural farming or industrial communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Harry J. Hopkins
Ickes
Public Works
Warm Springs
Hopkins
Record for Endurance Trip
A fragmented note records an endurance flight begun in Rock Ark and tied to an event at St. Louis. It mentions a one mile cup race and a long flight hour count, with references to Tony and a pig. The text is incomplete and many details are unclear.
Unclear historical note on hotel owner and orders
Fragmentary report mentions Toledo Ohio and an NRA director. It references an insignia removal, a December date, an adjuster, and improvised phrases about a bath tub and a young wife. Details are unreadable and names unclear.
Nelsons Wife Rests in Jail
Madison Wis Dec 7 Day was payday for Helen Gillis widow of Baby Face Nelson. She sits in a guarded cell awaiting arraignment and sentence of a year and a day in a federal reformatory at Alderson West Virginia for her role in the Barrington machine gun battle where Nelson and two federal agents were killed. Her fate mirrors that of Dillinger era mob members whose families face prison while the men die by the gun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
America
Helen Gillis
Baby Face Nelson
Alderson
W. Va
Barrington
Baby Face
Samuel P. Cowley
Herman E. Hollis
Mrs. Gillis
John Dillinger
Churchmen Vote on Geneva Round Table Conference
Dayton reports plans for a Geneva round table where leaders from at least 12 major Christian faiths and nations would pursue a world union for peace. Dr Walter W Van Kirk predicted the proposal would be adopted unanimously at the National Conference on the Church and World Peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
World Union For Peace
National Conference On the Church and World Peace
Walter W. van Kirk
New York City
International Justice and Good Will Department
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America
Leader in Good Roads Fight Dies at Dover
Dover, Dec. 7. Dr. Samuel B. Maguire, 67, Dover surgeon, former state senator and key figure in Ohio road development, died here. In 1911 he introduced a bill creating main market highways, helping form the state highway department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Samuel B. Maguire
Ohio
Maguire
State Senate
State Highway Department
Fugitive Desperado Is Slain in Gunfight
AMARILLO Texas December 7 Irvin Blackie Thompson a fugitive from the Texas Penitentiary dead house who vowed to remain free was killed by officers in a gun battle near Amarillo last night Thompson one of three condemned convicts who escaped last July fired a sawed off shotgun at the posse but was himself wounded and slain by return fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Tex
Dee
Irvin
Blackie) Thompson
Texas
Oklahoma
Here
Thompson
Nations Prefer Munitions Over Food Says Will Rogers
Beverly Hills dispatch quotes Will Rogers arguing nations will buy guns but not food or clothing. He predicts ammo markets grow while unemployment rises if every country produced its own munitions. He critiques the ammunition investigating committee as wasting time with profits at stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Calif
Will Rogers
Cold Weather Drives East Snow Hits Ohio and Midwest
A heavy North wind spreads several inches of snow across Northern Ohio as temperatures plunge into the 20s and below nationwide. In Columbus the low is forecast to reach 2 degrees with more snow flurries. Chicago reports 6.2 inches from yesterday and severe travel disruption. Over 3,000 workers, mainly through the Illinois Emergency Relief Commission, clear the deepest snow in Chicago since 1891. An Iowa fatality is linked to icy roads as Bemidji reaches 16 below and Shelton and Sioux Falls report double digits below zero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Rocky Mountain States
Lake Erie
Ohio
Columbus
W. H. Alexander
West
Illinois
Indiana
Missouri
Kansas
Chicago
Illinois Emergency Relief Commission
Iowa
Patricia Peterson
Northwood
Bemidji
Minn
Shelton
Sioux Falls
Wisconsin
West States
Threats Reported by North Shore Residents in Kidnap Fallout
Fifteen North Shore Colony residents in Manchester Massachusetts received threatening letters linked to the Eugenie Grew kidnap scare. Federal agents have heard of the reports but no official investigation is opened pending a formal complaint. Miss Grew, 17, daughter of Randolph Clark Grew and niece of the U.S. ambassador to Japan, was guarded by Justice Department agents at the Grew Boston home. Ohio motorists urged to buy 1935 license tags early from authorized registrars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Mass
Uup
North Shore
Eugenie Grew
Miss Grew
Randolph Clark Grew
United States
Japan
Department of Justice
Grew
Boston
Cuban heiress refutes divorce rumors with Europe reunion
Edelmira Sampedro of Cuba, the heiress known as Countess Covadonga, denied divorce rumors linking her to the former Crown Prince of Spain. She announced plans to rejoin him in Europe after visiting family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covadonga
Edelmira Sampedro
Cuba
New York
Crown Prince
Spain
Europe
Ohio sales tax to fund schools and relief programs
Ohio enacts a 3 percent sales levy effective 1955 with brackets from 1 to 3 cents per dollar on purchases, exemptions for milk bread newspapers and rent, and allocations of revenue to poor relief old age pensions schools and counties. Merchants must issue receipts and tax may be absorbed only with commission permission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Law Effective 1935 Tax on Merchants Overseen by County
The legislation sets a 0.1 percent county tax administration charge and a 3 percent commission for stamp vendors collecting the tax. Retail vendors must obtain a $1 license from the county auditor by December 17, 1934 to buy stamps from the county treasurer. Farmers, churches, and educational groups selling charitable goods are exempt.
Gus Brown 80 Dies Suddenly at Fort Madison
Gus Brown 80 formerly of Amesville Ohio died suddenly at his Fort Madison home after ill health. Born October 30 1864 in Amesville he moved to Fort Madison early in life. He married Susanna Hesser in 1885 and served as Fort Madison mayor twice. He founded Artesian Ice Company and was active in Elks Rotary and Presbyterian church. He leaves a daughter and a sister and two brothers with several nephews in Iowa and Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. P. Brown
Brown
Fort Madison
Mr. Brown
Amesville
Athens County
Mr Brown
Harriet Connor Brown
Susanna Hesser
Artesian Ice Company
Iowa
H. K. Denmead
Mary Eliabeth Davis
Herbert LD. Brown
Washington, D. C
Charles Brown
Revere
Knapp Brown
Sioux Falls
Edoward Brown
Frank Brown
Dan and
Leon Davis
Tobacco Raisers Pay 25 Percent Penalty at Maysville Market
In Maysville Kentucky on December 7 tobacco growers in Southern Ohio and Eastern Kentucky paid a 25 percent penalty on non contract crops with smiles despite the levy. Market prices ranged from 16 to 19.49 over the first week as buyers noted strong demand. Separately in Rome the Stefani News Agency reported Ethiopian forces attacked Ualual in Italian Somaliland on December 5 but were repelled after heavy fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maysville
Ohio
Kentucky
Rome
Stefani
Ualual
Italian Somaliland
Creator of Tarzan Is Given Divorce Decree
Edgar Rice Burroughs, author of Tarzan, was granted a divorce from Emma Hulbert Burroughs in Las Vegas Nevada. The testimony was ordered sealed amid cruelty charges. The couple married in Chicago 34 years ago, moved to California 15 years ago near San Diego, and have three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Emma Hulbert Burroughs
Burroughs
Chicago
California
San Diego
Rate Increases Might Be Fatal to Recovery
Secretary Wallace told the Interstate Commerce Commission that freight rate hikes on agricultural and other goods would delay economic recovery without new railroad revenue. He noted current rates have driven farmers to other transport modes and reduced agricultural freight, urging a more flexible policy under the 1933 Transportation Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace
Interstate Commerce Commission
Borderline Cases Stay on State Relief Rolls
The Ohio Relief Commission ruled that no person adequately supported by public relief agencies will be barred from state relief. The order covers beneficiaries of mothers pensions blind relief soldiers and sailors relief aid for the aged and related programs. The gap between their aid and subsistence needs will be provided through relief channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Relief Commission
Death of Woman Ruled Accident Near Sedal
Coroner J T Baker ruled Mrs Ella Powers as accidental death. The seven year old was found along the road near her Sedal home and believed to have fallen while walking to a neighbor. Earlier reports suggested a hit by an auto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
J.T. Baker
Ella Powers
Sedal
Croats in U S Plotted To Kill Alexander
Hungarian delegate Tibor Eckhardt told the League of Nations that Croats meeting in the United States had pronounced a death sentence on King Alexander of Yugoslavia. He spoke in defense against Yugoslav charges that the assassination was plotted in Hungary. The exchange followed Yugoslavia’s accusations and reflected the tense border turmoil with Serbian troops and refugee exodus into Hungary after the Marseille killing on October 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
League
America
Yugorlay
League of Nations
United States
Alexander
Yugoslavia
Marseille
League of Nations Council
Bogolyub Yeviteh
Yugoslawia
Szeged
Aander
Wearths
Executions Reported in Russia After Soviet Purge
A Warsaw dispatch in the London Daily Express said wholesale executions of suspected enemies of the Soviet government occurred in Russia within the last 24 hours. More than 200 people were killed by firing squads, including Leonid Nicolieff, an alleged assassin. Nicolieff family members were among the victims. Fourteen OGPU officials were executed, and Moscow mobilized troops as Stalin called in the Red Army for protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Warsaw
London Daily Express
Russia
Leonid Nicolieff
Assansin
Sergei Kiroff
Nicolieff
Moscow
OGPU
Union State Political Administration
Stalin
Red Army
Japan Refuses U S Warning on Naval Race
Tokyo rejects an American warning that scrapping the Washington Treaty would trigger a costly naval race. A Foreign Office spokesman said Japan will end the treaty and that public opinion supports the move. Japanese propagandists accuse the United States of seeking world domination through armaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
London
Norman H. Davie
United States
Foreign Office
Tavis
Vinson
Carl Vinson
American House Naval Affairs Committee
Roaring Wind Seals Fate of Sea Fliers
In Honolulu a roaring wind dashed any remaining hope for the three Australian aviators forced down at sea during a California to Honolulu flight. Rain and poor visibility favored the possibility that a Japanese fishing boat might have rescued Flight Lieutenant Charles T. P. Ulm and his two companions, leaving only faint signs of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
California
Harvey S S Victim of Influenza at Gibraltar
Harvey S S and Firestone victim of influenza left New York on Saturday bound for Laberia to visit rubber plantations. Firestone, jr vice president, travels with engineers to witness first tapping of rubber trees on a 5500 acre plantation planned five years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibraltar
Harvey
Firestone, Jr
Firestone Tie and Robber Company
Firestone
New York
Laberia
Firestone Rubber Plantations
Catholics Call for Mass Pledge to Boycott Indecent Films
New York December 1 Catholics nationwide urged to take a mass pledge at services to boycott motion pictures deemed indecent and immoral. Bishops sign letters demanding yearly renewal to make permanent the Legion of Decency with Cardinal Hayes noting growing restraint by producers and a nationwide reform motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Legion of Decency
Legion
Cardinal Hayes
Archdiocese of
Weehington
One Time Governor Of Alabama Is Dead
Tuscaloosa Alabama December Former Governor William Woodward Brandon aged 64 died here early today from brain complications. Brandon rose to national prominence with his booming chant at the 1924 Democratic convention in New York which started the roll call in a gathering of over 100 delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuscaldoba
Ala
Dee
William Woodward Brandon
Alabama
Oscar W. Inderwood
New York
Brandon
Shorter Week Granted at Kaynee Company Plant Bucyrus
The Kaynee Company plant in Bucyrus reduced the work week to four hours for 112 women workers without pay changes. The plant closed for the day and union pickets from Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America stood by without incident. It is to reopen Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucyrus, Deu
Kaynee Company
Monn
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America
Roosevelt Davey Clubs Planned by Democrats
A Columbus report states Ohio Democrats plan to fuse Roosevelt and Davey supporters into the Roosevelt Davey Clubs of Ohio. Francis A. Poulsen, Ohio Democratic chairman and Davey campaign chief, will head the new organization Margaret M. Farley. The move aligns with the national Farley model to support Governor-Elect Martin L. Davey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Columbus
Davey
Davey-Donahey
Ohlo
Ohio
James A. Farley
Roosevelt-Davey Clubs of
Francis A. Poulsen
Martinl. Davey
Ohioans to Begin Paying Three Percent Sales Tax
Ohio lawmakers advance a 3 per cent sales levy set to start January 1, despite the Senate killing of a proposed income tax. Governor George White urged passage of an income tax and warned he could veto the broader revenue package if the Senate fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Senate
Columbus
George White
Ohio
House
Howse
Tax shifts in Ohio legislature reshape nuisance and utility levies
The Ohio Legislature plans to drop nuisance taxes including cosmetics soft drinks and admissions while maintaining a 3 percent gross admissions tax on theaters. The sales tax may exempt bread milk and newspapers and boost municipal allocations. Utilities face mixed treatment with railroads targeted for higher charges and debates over telecom gas and electric company exemptions. A 1 cent liquid fuel tax remains tied to exemptions for paint makers and dry cleaners. Political subdivisions gain authority to hold next year elections for tax levies with simple majorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbes
Ohie Lengielature
Ae Weil
House
Senate
Gain in Employment Noted in November
Columbus December report from the Ohio State University Bureau of Business Research shows a 1.2 percent rise in industrial employment in November from October, the first increase in five months and the first October November gain on record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio State University Bureau of Buscinese
Youth 14 Held After Hunting Accident Fatal Shooting
In Ashland Kentucky on December 7 William Wendell aged 14 admitted shooting and killing Harold Ashworth age 19 during a quail hunting trip. Wendell said he hid the body in leaves and brush due to fear and awaits action by the January grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland
Dee
Willliam Wendell
Harold Ashworth
Wendell
Charlies Howard
Ashworth
Leaven and Brush
Dr J L Henry Reported Much Weaker at Home
A report from 61 North Congress Street indicates Dr J L Henry is much weaker today. Knutbt expressed a hope she would live through the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Henry
North Congress Street
Knubt
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Deal
Ent
York
Indus
NRA
American Congress
Sca
SRA
Gavie
Inas
Ies
Asso
Britain
Te Wharton School of
Mi Commerce
University A
Ign
Toledo
Crowe
Rollin J. Stickle
Toadjuster
Bmck Court
Calif. der
David Tremor
Stanford University Ve
Nday Senger
P.M
Urday
Marge
Nelson
Geneva
Desperado
Will
Mercury Falls
Central West
Frank West
Registrar of Motor Vehicles
Tax Commission
Gus Brown
Italy
Tarzan
U.S
Associated Press
Tibor Eckhardt
Shogps
Harvey S&s
Henda Church
Mr. Holt
Buckeye State
DR. Henry