Senators Join 0 Out Millions From Budget
An economy coalition of Senate Democrats and Progressive Republicans discussed a plan to cut $500 million from federal costs, aiming to limit budget balance needs to about half of the previously estimated $53 billion. President Hoover urged nationwide support for balanced budget efforts, calling it the keystone of recovery. The Senate cut all appropriation bills by 10 percent, while the House debated a 10 percent tax on coal and coke imports and moved to replace the failed sales tax with a new taxation approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iy Lyle C. Wilson
Washington
Senate Democrats
Gdendy
Hoover
Congress
Senate
McHellar
Tennessee
House
Yaad
Special House
Ways and Means
Sealed Powers Letter Bared by WV Warden Before Execution
Sealed letter presented to Harry F. Powers, "Quiet Cell Bluebeard," is released by Warden A C Scoggins of the West Virginia State Prison. In the letter Powers admits killing two women and three children but declines to explain how. He describes a lack of remorse at crimes and says he is not legally insane but not normal, claiming a born condition and overpowering urges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mcundsville
W. Va
A. C. Scoggins
West Virginia
Han
Harry F. Powers
Bluebeard
Sales Tax Vanquishers Will Stay at Home the Next Four Years
Beverly Hills letter from Will argues Democrats defeated the sales tax and predicts lawmakers may stay home next four years as voters realize tax on gasoline and cigarettes is uneven and even toothpaste could cover the debt. He questions the sales tax reach and calls for broader fiscal fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers
Beverly Hills
Calif
House of the Senate
St Rouge
Will
Pandana bib dress and other notes from Miami and Washington
A columns page from Miami Beach discusses a new dress called the pandana bib aimed at modesty and sun exposure. It also notes Hoover era musings by ET Du Valle on songs to lift spirits, plus reflections on American resilience, work, and self-reliance. A dispatch mentions plans to boost cattle and livestock in Russia and a U.S. reindeer program in Alaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaml Beach
Fla
Maan
Russia
Robert P. Lamont, Jr
Moscow
Alaska
Idle Millions Of Ohio Could Be Spent Now
Former Governor Myers Cooper urged immediate release of 10 million dollars idle in highway funds to fund road construction and create jobs for the unemployed. Speaking at Meigs County Courthouse he argued for state purchases from Ohio manufacturers and coal use in public institutions to aid mining communities and bolster industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Pomeroy
Myers
Cooper
Meigs County
Macs
Divers Find Possible Body in Ohio River Search
Divers spurred their river hunt along the Ohio River after hooking fragments of a body believed to be Dr Carol C. Cole a St Louis physician killed when a plane crashed near Brown's Island last Monday. The object near the Harold George wreckage was thought to be the plane motor and the remains were analyzed by Dr F B Harrington who believed they found Mrs Cole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weirton
W. Va
Ohio River
Carol C. Cole
St. Louis
Brown's Island
Cecil Pankhurst
Robert Higgins
Harold George
Columbus
F. B. Harrington
Divera
Bank Failures Fall to Lowest Levels in Four Years
NEW YORK March 26 U P I Bank failures in the past week dropped to the lowest pace in months with seven banks closing and six reopening per figures from the American Banker. Since March began there have been 31 failures, the smallest monthly total except for August 1928, as January showed 372 and February 128.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.pi
Miners Leader Claims Witness in Dynamiting Case
Herman Theisen Sr. cites an affidavit from a man who says he saw Sunday Creek Coal Company workers at the Millfield switch before an explosion. Theisen asserts striking miners did not dynamite the switch and says the affidavit suggests company involvement, while officials question the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Theisen Sr
Millfield
Sunday Creek Coal Company
Herman Theisen
Hocking
Theisen
Columbus
National Guard
White
Whisky bottle and janitor spark Rogers Park church dispute
In Chicago a conflict at Rogers Park Congregational Church centers on the resignation of Dr. Howard Dobbs who built the Sunday School from 60 to 300 in five years. A janitor claimed overwork and found an old whisky bottle in the washroom Schism proposals surface as church leaders accuse the director of prioritizing recreation over religious training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U.p
Rogers Park
Dr. Dabba
Dr. Dabbe
Dr. Dabbs
Question Authority Objections on Beer Interim State Official
Columbus March 26 UPI Attorney General Bettman was asked by Governor White to rule on Charles Beer Ashland assistant state director of agriculture acting as director during Guthery's absence Beer who served as state fair manager last year was dismissed by Guthery but reinstated at White's request Guthery was sidelined at home and turned duties over to W D Leech chief of the division of funds and duties
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.P
Bettman
George White
Charles Beer
Ashland
Guthery
Beer
White
Steixen
Oll Larne
Ohio
W. D. Leech
Fonda and Dauries
De Valera Presses Oath Removal From Constitution
Eamonn De Valera, newly elected president of the Irish Free State, reiterated the government’s plan to remove the oath to the king from the constitution. He said the oath must be removed at all costs and called it an offensive feat the Irish people cannot tolerate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Pi Eamonn de Valera
Irish Free State
DeValera
First Crew Mother And Two Children May Have Gone Over Niagara
The Niagara Palls dispatch reports the discovery of Mrs Mildred Briggs pocketbook aged 29 and her two small children who vanished from Tonawanda last Monday near the Niagara River rapids. Police refrain from confirmation but fear they may have leaped into the river and been swept over the falls. The mother was described as despondent and last seen crying on the reservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara
Niagara Palls
Mildred Briggs
Tonawanda
Niagara River
Niagara Reservation
Gang Sets Man Afire In Indianapolis Beatdown
William Murphy, 23, of the South Side, was beaten by a gang and set aflame as he walked through Garfield Park. He was dragged to railroad tracks, his clothing doused with oil and ignited, and he remains in critical condition at City Hospital babbling about pigeons and gangsters. Doctors say recovery is not likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
William Murphy
South Side
City Hospital
Iepa- Haolonel
A. Linalberg
Willy
Tesidenia
Frank Norfolk
Harry Fietacher
Detreitta ‘Iarple Gang
Abe Woener
New York
Hewthe
Ger
Startford
Connecticut
Tia Lindbergh Bilna
Png
Bacher
Dette Gaw
Nannie
Weather forecast for Oto Valley shows rain and cold spell
The United States Weather Bureau forecasts for the Oto Valley this week a generally fair pattern with rain in the south and possible rain or snow in the north in the middle of the week. Temperatures will be below normal at the start and again later in the week with a rise expected Tuesday or Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.R
United States Weather Bureau
Oto Valley
Wolter declines Bible-reading job offer in hunger strike
Washington March 26 A hunger striker Dr Frederick F Wolter rejected a church offer to read the Bible for 10 a week, saying he will continue fasting until he receives suitable work or a guaranteed income of 600 a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Fredenc F. Wolter
Walter
Campbell mayor seeks talks to avert police firemen strike
Campbell March 26 U P Mayor Joseph Julius plans a special council meeting to stop a threatened strike by police and firemen on April 1 after notice that seven and a half months back pay is owed. Force Captain John Parke delivered the notice. The service men will quit unless paid. city hopes to raise funds by selling the waterworks, with about 20,000 needed for back salaries and 300,000 potential from the sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
U.P
Joseph Julius
Fo-rce
John Parke
Sullus
Julius
British Papers Highlight U.S. Tax Fight
London editors react to the U S tax battle as the Times reports that even full soldier bonus payments could imperil the gold standard. Critics in Manchester Guardian and Saturday Review call the budget deficit staggering and the outlook collapse threatening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
America
London Times
Times
Washington
Timea
Congress
Manchester Guardian
The
Saturday Review
Style Houses Work Late On Bits of Easter Finery
Paris fashion houses toil into night refining Easter display pieces for tomorrow's show. Designers split into two schools: frivolous ensembles and strictly tailored looks. Hats shrink in prominence while Patou wearers favor ears and Schiaparelli followers showcase small knitted shapes. Printed chiffons and silks dominate over less popular fabrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siary Knight
Paris
Schiapparelli
Outcast Sect Begins Weird Easter Rites
In Santa Fe New Mexico March 8 a sect conducts brutal Good Friday rites with penitent lashings and a crucifix act, drawing government intervention. Separately in Bethlehem Pennsylvania March 2 Moravians gather to greet Easter with a dawn procession and a brass trombone call as they mark the risen Christ.
Russia Moves Toward East Front Strengthened Far East Defense
Moscow reports steps toward reinforcing the Far East frontier with more technicians engineers chauffeurs aviation mechanics and doctors joining military service. The government confirms intensified Eastern frontier forces amid declared protective measures and recent Savestin statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Touay Wan
Fascon
Savestin
Probes salary cuts Norwalk and other briefs
Wire briefs report Frank W. Forsythe of the Ohio Civil Service Commission investigated complaints that John Clarke and his wife, superintendent and matron of the Huron County Home, received unreasonably severe salaries due to county commissioners. In Richwood, Joseph Otts faces trial April 4 on bank robbery charges with firearms. Frank Ciccone and two others convicted of the same bank robbery serve terms in Ohio Penitentiary. Quincy Wallender, Cuban, 42, to die in the electric chair in Bellefonte after July 12, 1931 murder of his wife Carrie, despite heart trouble and tuberculosis. Income tax for March 24 totalled 1,522,225.76, bringing March total to 186,864,067.31, about 14 million above original estimates. Erna Schumann-Heink, ill with gappe and laringitis, may develop pneumonia and rests at her hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwalk
Maroh
Frank W. Forsythe
Ohio Civil Service Commission
John Clarke
Huron County Homie
Joseph Otts
Richwood
Farmers Deposit Bank
Frank Ciccone
Omo
Marysville
U.P
Philadelphia
P— Quincy Wallender
Bellefonte
Washington
Princome
Treasury
Colonel May Make Another Direct Appeal
A report cites Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh planning a further direct appeal regarding the Lindbergh baby case. Names linked to alleged tips include Abe Woener and Harry Fietacher, with Detroita gang connections and a suspected setup involving Lindbergh’s nanny.
Inventor Tied Beaten by Men In Los Angeles
Los Angeles on March 26 inventor T. W. Parka said two men forced entry to his sister’s home and beat him until unconscious after he refused to reveal a explosive formula. He claimed the formula was in the hands of government officials and that the intruders searched the house. The assailants, described as shabbily dressed foreigners, may have been foreign agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
T. W. Parka
Bond
Howe
Parks
Pomeroy and County News Index Report
News index items discuss peaceful picketing at Mine 16 and a Saturday address in Pomeroy, with farming activity and pond news. Other notes cover armistice urges in coal disputes, religious services in Nelsonville, chicken theft probes in Hocking County, and local officials addressing highway work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myers Y. Cooper
Pomeroy
Joans
Pomeroy Pond
Conelly
Varius Preachers
Nelsonville
Hocking County
Loran
White
Tennessee
Kentucky
Chauncey
Dover Township
Morristown
Glouster Bank
High Street
Bridoa Naan
Miners and Operators Meet in Nelsonville Connelly Observes
In Nelsonville on March 26 General Prank HMeraderaen and Brigadier General Connolly met with operators and miners to discuss the coal district. A joint meeting of executives from Ohio and Panhandle Districts was called for Columbus to address employment, wages, and welfare of workers and families amid ongoing unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville
Goneral
Hmeraderaen
Connolly
National Guard
Coat
Ming Worksra
Amerelea
Hud
Aperetura
Mimercd
Ohto
Panshatdle
Weat Virginis
Columbus
Wadnestas
Marek JO
Hacking Valley
Cambridge, Berehoix
Ameaterdam
Ohio
Panhandle
West Virginia
Conelly
Gpernicra
Minera
Hungary
Police siege as Reds clash near Japanese embassy
Washington dispatch reports a street clash between police and Communists and supporters around the Japanese embassy. Police seized banners, used clubs, and scattered the demonstrators after about 10 minutes of fighting. Occurred as youths and Negroes protested imperial Japan and Soviet solidarity. A second item notes the death of Pantel W. Lippincott, 23, found shot near the Mississippi Meramec confluence. Police report cites an apparent self-inflicted death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.rhk
Soviet Union
ST. Louis
Pantel W. Lippincott
Isaac Lippincott
Washington University
Meramec
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atul Gelsbane
Croen
King Features, Inc
ET DU Valle
Tiould
Ghio Cosl
Masy
Stile
Mr. Cooper
Ohio Hunt
New York Central
Unie
Saualik
Officinla
Brer
de Valera
Ray
Yee
Wolter
U.S
Lonus
Lash
Lehigh Hills
Santa FE
Rompet
Hethlmuem
Lehigh River
Wextern
Schumann Heink
Mme
Ernesting Schumann-Heink
Dar
Guy Burrage
Rea. Hulenta
Norfolk
Fter
Iseon
Charles A Limbergh
Sonmin
OK Son
Inventor
News Index
Ludwig
Consty
Xeevers
Setardis Mearning
Sumas
Pela
Conel
Liv
Japan
Newspap
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