Auto crash injures Mercer county school leaders near Camden
Four Mercer county school executives were seriously hurt in a two car collision near Camden New Jersey while returning from an National Education Association meeting in Atlantic City The injured include G W Jackson Beaver High School principal Paul R Davis Matoaka assistant superintendent J Bobbitt Matoaka High School principal and Thomas R Egbert Princeton High School principal All were taken to Homeopathic Hospital Camden Jackson is the most gravely injured Also noted were Mrs C W Jackson and Theodore P of Philadelphia the drivers of the involved vehicles
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Jackson
Beaver High
Paul R
Davis
Bobbitt
Matoaka
RB. Egbert
Princeton
Mercer County
Wisnoncettes
N. J
Camden
G. W. Jackson
Beaver Hgh School
Paul R, Davis
J. Bobbitt
Matoaka High School
Thomas
R. Egbert
Princeton High School
NEA
Mercer Schowmen
National Educational Cascelation
Charles Archer
Atlantic City
Nid
Associated Press
Telegraph
Archer
Eaetern Oy
Homeopathic Hospital
Jackson
West Virginia
Bluefield
Dlkina High School
Beaver High School
Einest Wintar
Supreme Court to hear fast track federal case challenge
The article reports that Attorney General Hniatredtan urges the Supreme Court to speedy review of a federal court decision. It notes potential constitutional questions and mentions Weirton and other referenced parties as context, with emphasis on expedited action and lower court rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Wes Prawleed
Oumintogesh Hniatredtan
Secon
Ge Wien
Fort m
Lower Court
Judes
Saar region to return to Germany under League control
Saarbrucken reports that France and the League of Nations will relinquish control of the Saar basin tomorrow after a January plebiscite favored return to Germany. Nazi leaders including Goebbels and possibly the Führer attend ceremonies as sovereignty reverts to the Reich amid festive displays and political theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reich
Saarbriecken
France
League of Nations
Saar Caal
Adolf Hitler
Saar
Propa
Ganda
Paul
Joseph Goebbels
Dey Fuehrer
Former Supreme Court Justice Critically Ill in Washington
A garbled report notes former Supreme Court Justice Wendell Holme, described as liberal, gravely ill in Washington. Details reference an incident involving poisonous gas and a home on 1780 T Street N. Wy, with several people evacuated. The fragmentary text mentions a physician and unclear timeline, offering no verifiable names or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wendell
Holme
Hoyap Ab
Giolook
Iternoon
Saverat
Roosevelt Takes Direct Hand In Aid Gill Tangle
Washington reports Roosevelt moves to break Senate deadlock over a $4.88 billion relief bill. Reynolds proposes giving the president authority to reduce prevailing wage where it harms private industry. Republicans press for direct relief funding as Byrnes blocks action. pact likely only after Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Reynolds
Washington
Roosevelt Singen
Auate Democratic Ieadera
Senate
Robinson
Arkansas
McCarran
North Carolina
Reynolds P
Wagner
New York
Egal Hreadlock
Neay
Em U
Senate Appropriations Committee
House
Representative Snell
Snall
Congress
New Yorker
Byrna
Roosevelt Contemplates Vacation Cruise and Exposition Trip
President Roosevelt, after a five day respite from capital duties, considers a southern fishing cruise likely before month’s end and a summer cross continental trip to inspect the San Diego Pacific exposition. His plans may hinge on Congress actions while he keeps in touch with the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
San Diego
Congress
Ae Roosevelt
Hawaii
mid-Pacific
Macon
Aluce
Samuel Insull testifies about forgotten Middle West schemes
Chicago Feb 28 Samuel Insull former head of the $4 000 000 000 business appeared as a witness in a heated court session He admitted he had forgotten details of the Middle West reorganization and its subsidiaries and said he had been out of touch since early 1932 He spoke briefly amid interruptions and recalled past trials while facing stockholders and noteholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Samuel Ipaull
Coungal
Middle Weat
Attlites Company
Instill
Senesa
Thomas WY. Sullivan
Middle West
Insull
Roosevelt Faces Cabinet Split Over Social Security Plan
President Roosevelt confronts a cabinet split as he weighs opposing social security recommendations. The House and Senate leaders push alternative bills, with critics arguing potential discrimination and constitutional concerns. The issues include independence of the social security board, tax collection limits for farmers and domestics, and state versus federal control of pensions and unemployment insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
Roosevelt
Lewis
Tilneis
House Says
Alexander Holtzoft
Harry L. Hop- Adina
Perkins
Blorgenthau
Treasury
Woplins
Honkhts
Tax Publicity Plan Apparently Defeated
Washington Feb 28 The joint senate and house move to repeal the law for the pink slip publicity method for ingame tax returns collapsed as suddenly as it began A senate committee effectively told a house committee that such publicity must originate in the hours and would likely not progress in the senate Chairman Harrison of the senate finance committee who formed the negotiating group called the outcome a collapse of the negotiations
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Harrison
Senate Finance Committee
Huey Long Announces Run for Louisiana Governor in 1936
Huey P. Long, longtime Louisiana political figure, declared in Balod Rouge that he would seek the 1936 Louisiana governorship, with plans for a presidential bid following. He praised Louisiana while signaling ongoing battles with opposition as his machine dominates legislative sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huey Long
Balod Rouge
Huey P. Long
Louisiang
Louleiana
Licenses and House Vote on Licensing Proposal
Charleston West Virginia debate over a proposal to require house-to-house salesmen of magazines or phones to obtain licenses was defeated in the House. Delegate Bailey of Mercer argued for amendments while supporters claimed the measure would aid sellers, but the bill failed amid objections from opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W.va
House
Bailey
Mercer
North Against South develops in coal hearing
Washington reports a party line clash over the Guffey bill to make soft coal a national utility. Kentucky's John Young Brown of Hazard Coal Operators argues the measure shifts tonnage to Pennsylvania and hurts Kentucky operators. Alabama opponent D A Thomas warns of adverse effects on Alabama industries and TVA. Railroads oppose the bill, fearing antitrust exemptions and monopolistic power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Interstate Commerce
Pabie
John Young Brown
Kentucky
Guffey
Pennsylvania
Brown
Hazard Coal Opernators Association
Interior Department
NRA
Ohio
D.A. Thomas
Birtingham
Ala
Aclaw
Taduatvies
Alaban
Minaigpinps
Thomas
TVA
Alabama
C. 8. Duncan
Association of American Railroads
End of Federal Aid for Virginia Schools Seen
Richmond Virginia February 28 The end of federal aid for Virginia public schools after this term appeared imminent said Dr Sidney B Hall state superintendent of public instruction after a briefing from Dr J W Studebaker federal commissioner of education The federal government expects states to handle next year’s school problems and would share no part of aid rendered to localities this spring
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia
Sidney B. Hall
J. W. Studebaker
Ftederel
Alabama Votes to Retain Dry Laws Amid Wet Challenge
Birmingham reports Alabama retained Prohibition statutes in a statewide vote, overcoming a wet lead. The vote underscores Alabama as one of two states still enforcing dry laws while Georgia considers repealing measures as debates unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Birmingham
Ala
Georgia
Mine Workers to Buy Radio Station
Washington February 28 The United Mine Workers of America announced that WNBC will be taken over by the union removing the present management. Reports from Washington say the matter was to be brought before the federal radio commission later today but no action was taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Radio 1
Wnbc Tonight
United Mine Workers of America
Wee
Fedareal Radio Commission
Actiog
Old Dominion Power Rate Case Hearing Set Tomorrow
Richmond February 28 The public service commission will hear a motion tomorrow requiring Old Dominion Power to reduce its rates by a stated percent while a permanent schedule is developed. The hearing, set for 10 o clock, involves the Vivian Coal D tie tore association as complainant and the commission agreed to hold the bearing at that time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Old Dominion Power Company
Gontales
Moriaon
Vivian Coal D
Coumidaion
West Virginia Repeals Prohibition Sets 18 Age Limit
West Virginia moves to end Prohibition with five percent beer allowed but not until governor signs the measure. A three member liquor control commission is to be appointed by March 1, and the state will permit purchases with a one gallon limit for personal use. Federal stance shifts as court rulings adapt to the new law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
West Virginia
Homer A. Holt
Apor
Sven
Fred L. Fox
Stat
Fox
United States
Fi Charleston
Charles M. Love
George W. McAlvitie
Atute Houses
Co Far Ag
Liquor Control Comulis Alon
Kump
Allence
Ila
Jaing
Attorney General
Arrests Threatened for 5 Percent Beer Sellers
Deputy tax commissioner Sam I Lambert reported a telegram from State Tax Commissioner Fox warning that warrants would arrest anyone selling five percent beer before the governor signs the measure. The bill, set to take effect March 1, faces uncertainty as Governor H G Kump has not yet indicated approval. The age limit was settled at 18 after a conference committee compromise, with delivery to the governor expected soon. Beer dealers await the final decision as the bill moves toward the governor’s desk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam I. Lambert
Atate
Fox
Fred L. Pox
Mr. Lambert
Terrific storm strikes Oahu island with heavy rain and death
Vandula Feb 28 A night of terrific rain and hail caused extensive damage on Oahu. Six inches fell in Honolulu downtown, fourteen in Dowsett Highlands. Three dead, Teodoro Pacinto 28 and Johnny 4 and Victor 11, from a house fire tied to the storm. An unidentified body found near a bridge. Army, guardsmen and volunteers aided police, cleaned debris, and prevented looting as crews worked. Damage estimated at about 100000 to city and county property. crop losses unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vandula
Thia
Hix
Vilasing
Oalu Island
Honolulu
Dowsett Highlands
United States Army
Volun‘lera
Teodoro Pacinto
Johnny
Vicorturio
Nobu Yoshikawa
Pearl
Jury in Lyon murder case held overnight in Charleston
In Charleston West Virginia February 20 a 40 minute deadlock left Dr O T Lyon a 44 year old Charleston dentist still facing trial for the slaying of Lou Topper of Brooklyn Topper was shot in a Charleston hotel last August with the state alleging Lyon retaliated over alleged attention to Mrs Lyon Lyon pleads self defense claiming the shots were fired after Topper assaulted him jurors to reconvene for further deliberations. Postmaster recommendation highlights Randolph WV assignature Jacob L Wharton named acting postmaster at Morgantown with immediate takeoff and possible full term appointment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
O. T. Lyon
Lou Topper
Brooklyn
Popper
Bue
Lyon
Topper
Hin
Washington
Jacob L. Wharton
Randolph Democrat
West Virginia
Argantown
W. Wee Ho
David
Carrison
Wharon
Handolph
Legislature Adopts Bills. Study On Social Security Ordered
Charleston WV Feb 28 UP The Senate adopted a resolution to create a twelve member committee to study the national social security program and its state implementation. The measure funds staff from contingent funds and allows legal counsel. The session also moved to speed passage of bills and set a special calendar to finish pending acts before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
Sage
Senate
House
H. G. Kump
Tnn
West Virginia
Kamp
Sindy
Hquor Control Board
House Rites Committee
Crowd in Humungeos Demands Food and Clothing
A crowd of about 600 unemployed men marched to the emergency relief administration seeking food, clothing, and necessities. Police mingled with demonstrators as they protested withdrawal of relief funds. County and state relief officials were in Charleston discussing facts and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humungeos
W. Va
J.-C. Buychinal
Aqoa
Wy Aulek
Adilaletratan
Charleston
aKatate
William
Ns Boehler
Ueday Boehler
Relia
Bhugkel
Cahell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eat
Collida
Parkersburg
C W. Jackson
League
SLOR
Saarbruecken
Thia Ta
Ingides
Germany
Geoffrey G. Knox
Paul Joseph Gosbbels
Rudiof Hean
Adolf Altier
Knox
God
Ffteen
Doll Fued
Austria
Dolltuas
Vienna
Thancelorr
Ike Dollfuss
Critically L
Samuel Insull
Hopkins
Pennsylvania Field
Old Dominion
Signa Measgure
T. Oshil Parsons
House Journal
Parsons
Oahu Isle
Klindar
James Panil
Senate Judiciary Committee
Loase
Gove Arnor
Adonis
Bouge
Costa
Gues
FERA
Huntington
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