Alien suspect held in Mattson child kidnapping murder case
Federal officers transport Stanislaus Poracki age 34 by airmail with fingerprints and photos to Tacoma Washington to face inquiry into Charles Mattson Jr kidnapping and murder. Investigators compare his prints and account with evidence at the scene and plan to decide by tonight or tomorrow if he is jailed for kidnap murder or immigration violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noyes
Minn
Tacoma
Wash
Stanislaus Poracki
Charles Mattann Kidnan
Rerr Weer
Seeete Ge Ot
William Mattson, Jr
Muriel
Charles
Department of Justice
Mattson
Everett
Poracki
Beau Brummel Roosevelt Nominated Best Dressed Man
The Merchants Tailors Designers Association at its annual convention named President Roosevelt America’s best dressed man. Chair I H Milhouer praised him as well dressed and noted fashion trends including single fabric cutaways and brighter spring tones with black trousers remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchant Tailors Designers Association
America
Washington
Roosevelt
I. H. Milhouer
Hope for Truce in Auto Strike Bright
The A F of L executive council debated craft bargaining in GM plants amid UAW efforts for exclusive bargaining rights. President Roosevelt reportedly sought direct talks with GM VP Knudsen and UAW chief Lewis, while William Green urged against recognizing the UAW as sole bargaining agent. Green questioned CIO ties as Homer Martin sought union funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
White House
Roosevelt
Williams
Knudsen
General Motors
John L. Lewis
GMC
Mr. Roosevelt
William Green
A.F. of
Frank Murphy
Michigan
UAW
United Automobile Workers
A. F. of L. Executive Council
Homer Martin
Green
CIO
A. F. of L
Farm Leaders Back Wallace Granary Plan
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace won support from 62 farm leaders and congressmen for his Ever-Normal Granary proposal. The plan envisions federal loans to store excess crops during good years and releasing stock in scarcity, with debate over its constitutional basis following the AAA decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry A. Wallace
National Farm Organization
Wallace
Supreme Court
AAA
Explorer's Widow Plans Return to Congo Jungle
Mrs. Osa Johnson, widow of explorer Martin Johnson, recovering in Los Angeles after the Congo expedition disaster that killed Johnson and four others, announced plans to return to the Belgian Congo jungle to escape civilization she blames for their deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Africa
Osa Johnson
Martin Johnson
Johnson
Challenging Authority in Columbus Over Counsel Appointments
Attorney General Herbert H. Duff y gave notice he will object to paying department head appointed attorneys after April 1 unless the attorneys are appointed by him in Columbus. The move targets authority over legal staffing and budget implications for state departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Authority Columbus
A.P
Herbert
Duffy
Goodrich Buys Cadillac Factory For Tire Production
The B. F. Goodrich Co. announced the purchase of a factory in Cadillac Michigan that had been occupied by the Acme Motor Truck Co. The facility will be used for tire production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron—Up
B. F. Goodrich Co
Acme Motor Truck Co
Cadillac, Mich
Tyroler Named Athens Probate Judge by Governor Davey
Louis Tyroler Athens attorney was appointed by Governor Davey as Athens County probate judge to succeed the late Judge S.M. Johnson. He will assume office immediately and serve until a successor is chosen after the 1938 general election. The move foreshadows replacement of three deputies by Democrats with possible appointment of John Green as probation officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Tyroler
Athens
Davey
Athens County
8S. M. Johnson
Tyroler
Dorthy Frank
Marion Danford
George Gibbs
John Green
Albany
Dan A. Bardin
Democratic Executive Committee
C. L. Jordan
Columbus
Mr. Tyroler
Len B. McCune
C. W. Gross
Scott Haney
Fred Shafer
Fahye Pierce
Shade
Co. E. Handley
Glouster
Walter Maccombs
Nelsonville
Grandma Defends Child Marriages In Akron
Mrs Opal Coates recalls marrying at 15 and becoming a grandmother at 29 and argues child marriages are best. She says Tennessee should raise the marriage age to 13 to curb youthful behavior, admitting she was 15 when she wed and that she was “too old fashioned.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
U.P
Opal Coates
Tennessee
Flood looting hits Louisville stores and homes
Flood rioters looted Louisville with unofficial estimates exceeding 1 million dollars in goods and belongings. Police reported widespread stripping of small businesses in the west and south city sections as floodwaters receded. Scooters joined in retrieving goods and taking proprietors' personal possessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
House Faces $300 000 Public Expense List
Bills totaling nearly 300000 for public works and property purchases sit before the Ohio House. The plan includes buying Glenford Fort in Perry County for 12500 and funds for grounds improvements and road access. In New York, a jury begins hearing the tub slaying case of Mary Harriet Case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.P
House of Representatives
Glenford Fort
Perry County
T. F McElroy
Putnam
New York
Major Green
Negro Porter
Mary Harriet Case
Judge Middleton Retires From Court of Appeals
Judge William H. Middleton age 72 of the court of appeals retires today. He will be succeeded by Judge Roy G. Gillen of Wellston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleton
William H. Middleton
Court of Appeals
Roy G. Gillen
Wellston
Detroit GM UAW talks resume after clash over bargaining
Governor Murphy said GM and the United Auto Workers are closer than ever to a settlement yet both sides issued statements asserting irreconcilable aims over the 42 day old strike. The 8:30 PM meeting follows ten hour sessions and proposals including a worker ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Frank Murphy
General Motors Corporation
United Automobile Workers
Murphy
Roosevelt
General Motors
UAWA
Frank Attacks Lewis Praises Labor Unions
Dr. Glenn Frank former University of Wisconsin president endorsed industrial unionism at a Ohio Society dinner in New York but criticized John L Lewis leadership as rabble rousing and power hungry. He said the movement remains valid despite attacking its leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
U.P
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconsin
Ohio Society
John L. Lewis
Committee For Industrial Organization
Lewis
Storms Sweep Flooded Area of Lower River
MEMPHIS Tenn U P The crest of the super flood moved slowly down the Mississippi River from here today while a dozen valley sectors checked damage from tornadic winds which added to the suffering in parts of Arkansas Missouri Indiana and Kentucky as a prelude to colder weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
U.P
Mississippi River
Arkansas
Missouri
Insana
Kentucky
Senate Seeks Support for Stop Gap Real Estate Relief Bill
In Columbus Senate leaders push for backing the stop gap relief measure with Governor Davey urging counties to match part of the 3 million dollar relief fund. The House previously trimmed the bill and opposed highway revenue shifts while other actions include delaying real estate re appraisals and excluding capital offense executions for under 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.P
Davey
Senate
Senate Finance Committee
House
House Motor Vehicles Committee
State Highway Department
Emerson Campbell
Belmont
John Hayden
Clermont
L. H. Myers
Allen County
W. P. van Ness
Champaign
Friendly Pole-Kitty Discourages Host
William Bauhan of Circleville tried feeding a skunk inside his cottage to coax it out. The skunk ate the food but stayed. Bauhan then left for Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circleville
U.R
William Bauhan
Skunk
Bauhan
Florida
Malaga Closed By Nationalists After City Conquest
Nationalist leaders sealed Malaga to outsiders aside from military personnel as troops completed the capture of Spain’s southern coast port. Three tribunals with 33 judges were formed to probe alleged loyalist killings. A press official claimed 4,000 to 5,000 executions in six months, with the most recent on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malaga
Athens County Common Pleas Judge Begins Second Term
Judge Oliver F. Rowland starts his second term on the Athens County Common Pleas Court bench after being sworn in by W. E. Peters. He was elected in 1930, began serving in 1931, and previously led Athens City Council as president and served two terms as mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver F. Rowland
Athens County Common Pleas Court
Rowland
W. E. Peters
County Bar Association
Athens
Hal Rowland
John J. Woolley
Deficiency Bill Approved for Roosevelt Signature
A 949 million relief deficiency bill passed Congress after weeks of bickering to prevent WPA project closures. WPA workers, about 150,000, faced potential layoffs as Hopkins warned delay could end flood rehabilitation efforts. The measure funds relief from Feb 1 to June 30, despite House Senate disputes over government employeess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Congress
Roosevelt
House
Senate
WPA
Harry L. Hopkins
Congressional
Hopkins
Lewis inquiry probes Pinkerton visit to labor leader home
The LaFollette Civil Liberties Committee sought to learn if Pinkerton Detectives investigated John L. Lewis, head of the CIO, for General Motors. The panel summoned Pinkerton executives to confirm a visit to Lewis in Alexandria, Virginia, tied to UAW involvement at GMC plants. Sen. LaFollette urged $50,000 more to widen the probe to potential Black Legion terror activities in the Ohio Indiana Michigan industrial region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington-Aup
LaFollette Civil Liberties Committee
Pinkerton Detective Agency
John L. Lewis
Committee For Industrial Organization
General Motors Corporation
Pinkerton
Alexandria
Lewis
United Automobile Workers
GMC
Robert M. LaFollette, Jr
Wis
Black Legion
Ohio-Indiana-Michigan
Opponents Attack Roosevelt Judicial Plan At Hearing
Opponents of President Roosevelt's judicial reform plan launched their first formal attack at the House Judiciary Committee meeting. The session focused on the sweeping reorganization proposal and its potential impact on the courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Roosevelt
House Judiciary Committee
Tribunal Awaits Action On FD's Wagner Act Bill
The Wagner Relations Act faced Supreme Court argument amid talk a new tribunal may render final rulings if Roosevelt reforms courts. Justices reportedly aim to delay to preserve prestige, as labor tensions at General Motors rise and more battles loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
General Motors
New Deal Faces Senate Fight Over Judicial Plan
Administration leaders marshal New Deal support in Congress as a coalition on the judiciary plan emerges with opposition from Sen Hiram Johnson and others. Public reaction and state actions signal ongoing struggle while White House expects a hard fight and possible sentiment shifts before final passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Congress
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Charlies West
White House
James Roosevelt
New Jersey
Administration
Portsmouth Flood Aftermath Struggles with Recovery
Seventy four feet of Ohio River water devastated Portsmouth with $12 to $15 million in damage. About 60,000 residents endure flood hangover as industries restart payrolls and banks reopen. Many homes and stores remain ruined with 500 houses condemned and first floors unoccupied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Portsmouth
U.P
Red Cross
Sanford Lincoln
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gallipolis
Marine Hospital
The
Ohio
Fourth St
Chickamauga Creek
Fifth St
Claud J. Dry
Minnesota
Beau Brummel Roosevelt
Milhouer
Federation of Labor
American Federation of Labor Executive Council
United Automobile Workers Union
U. S. of L
the Council
Proposal of Agriculture
S. M. Johnson
Frank
Hint
New Deal
Cal
By Lyle C. Wilson
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