Senators Probe NRA Investigation Opens
Deliberations on the NRA inquiry begin with Sen Anning Pratt of New York named as FCC chairman to succeed Sykes. A former American warship sold to Greece has seen action against rebel Greek fleets and helped quell a revolt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Anning
Pratt
New York
Federal Communications Commission
Eugene
Sykes
Greece
Finance Group Takes Up Quiz
The senatorial inquiry into the NRA begins in Washington, in the finance committee led by Senator Harrison. Supporters of the New Deal hail the move as a victory for Roosevelt's program as the panel conducts the probe with key figures present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finance Group
NRA
Washington
Fat Harrison
Dem
Miss
Roosevelt
Barrison
Clay Williams
Walter F. George
Georgia
Bennett Champ Clark
Missouri
Gerald Nye
North Dakota
Takahashi Opposes 1935 Budget in Tokyo Office
Korekiyo Takahashi, eighty three, Japan finance minister, posed in his Tokyo office after opposing the government budget for 1935. The veteran financier serves in the Onda administration now in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korekiyo Takahashi
Tokyo
Onda
Swanson to Lead Inquiry Into Communist Hiring in Navy Yard
Secretary Swanson says he will personally head the probe into suspected Communist employment at the Washington navy yard. He notes the investigation is active and will review each case, with forces already distributing subversive literature among workers. Fifty million cans of Texas beef have been sent to relieve winter suffering, state relief officials report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Navy Yard
Swanson
Naval
Navy Yard
Austin
Texas
Collision Costs Her Commander in Gibraltar Naval Court Martial
A collision between H M S Renown and the Hood during Gibraltar maneuvers led to the first naval court martial in years. The Renown’s commander was removed from command and ordered to report to the Victory. Repairs will delay the Renown from the Jubilee review in July. The Renown is seen arriving at Portsmouth for repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibraltar
Nelson
Renown
Portsmouth
New York Baby Born Without Esophagus Faces Long Odds
Robert Earl Linsig was born in New York without an esophagus, the narrow tube for swallowing. He has an even chance in his battle for life but cannot be operated on for seven or eight years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Earl
Linsig
New York
Robert
Italian general Graziani named governor for Abyssinia
General Rudolpho Graziani appointed governor of Ethiopia as Italian expeditionary forces prepare for invasion. Air power and mountain terrain dynamics shape the campaign while negotiations stall. Italy has dispatched pilots and mechanics to support operations against Emperor Haile Selassie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolpho Graziani
Abyssinia
Grazieni
Haile Selassie
Italy
Ilance
Metal alloys tested for dam gate Pintles at Pickwick Dam
Dr. A. H. Strang and assistant L. K. Sweetman study pintle components in the Bureau of Standards tests. Researchers seek durable alloys to replace traditional steel and bronze for severe service in the Tennessee Valley project gates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickwick Dam
Bureau of Standards
Bureau
A. H. Strang
L. K. Sweetman
Doctor Thrives on Odd Diet at Minnesota Farm College
Dr. Kykola Haydak of the University of Minnesota Farm College faculty tested a milk and honey diet with occasional orange pieces. He lived on it for four months and remained in perfect health, taking three ounces of milk and three ounces of honey every two hours plus orange juice nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Sargent
Jersey City
Eddie A. Sehneider
Sargent
Kykola Haydak
University of Minnesota Farm College Aculty
Baydak
Devel
Huge Black Cat Exhibition Stands in San Diego
A giant black cat built in Dublin arrives in San Diego as a goodwill symbol for California Pacific International exposition. The 18 foot tall, 22 foot long sculpture weighs two tons. San Diego schoolchildren formed a scene for its arrival and are pictured overlooking the figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
San Diego
Hitler Reaches Out for Talks with British on Rearmament Pact
Chancellor Adolf Hitler recovers from a cold and invites Sir John Simon to confer on March 24. The meetings are expected to last several days and address legalization of Germany's rearmament in return for an air pact with European nations. Statesmen await Hitler's answer as negotiations unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Hitler
John S Imon
Germany
Grandmother cures and modern studies on preventing the common cold
The article argues no cure exists for colds but early drastic treatment can shorten a head cold. It contrasts folk remedies with modern practice, praising grandmother’s method of sweating out a cold and stressing hygiene, fresh air, balanced diet, outdoor exercise, and rest as the best prevention.
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Robert B. Gault
Northwestern University
Harry Goddard
John A. Wolfer
Doctor Gault
Tva Dam
Africa
Aviation
Valle
Somaliland
Si Duce
Virginia
Minnesota
Ireland
Hitler
Lloyd Arnold Froreece
Woeotera Howapager Unies