Capitol Air Conditioning Budget Draws Skepticism in Senate Panel
The Senate appropriations committee added 2.55 million dollars to the second deficiency bill to air condition the Capitol and the Senate and House office buildings. Critics say the plan wastes money and offer that cooling may reduce heat related discomfort for lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Appropriations Committee
Capitol
Senate
House
Washington
Congress
Defense Says Death Too Good For Thompson At Trial
Gerald Thompson faced a circuit court jury in Peoria Illinois after closing arguments over the murder of Mildred Hallmark a 19 year old host and victim. State and defense counsel clashed as the jurors heard calls for the death penalty. Thompson who allegedly raped Hallmark and left her body in a Springdale cemetery ravine faced jeers as he passed from courthouse to jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Gerald Thompson
Thompson
Mildred Hallmark
Edwin v. Champion
Ren = Thurman
Thurman
Champion
Mildred
Springdale
Sheriff bound over on banner ripping case in Alta Iowa
Sheriff A E Thompson of Buena Vista county is bound over to the grand jury on a charge of malicious mischief from an incident during Gov Clyde L Herring's visit to Storm Lake two weeks earlier. Three farmers filed the charge in Justice Cunningham's court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alta, Ta
A E. Thompson
Buena Vista County
Grand Jury
Clyde L. Herring
Storm Lake
Thompson
Court of Justice
Cunningham
H. H Holmes
Richard Johnson
Charles Zoffka
Des Moines Man Sought for Questioning in LeClair Slaying
Des Moines resident Donald Lanning, 27, is sought by police and state agents for questioning in the slaying of John LeClair, a garage mechanic. Detective Tom Pettit disclosed that Lanning was identified as the man who allegedly drove LeClair’s car to an Anamosa filling station, forced the attendant to shelter at gunpoint, and then fled with the vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Donald Lanning
John LeClair
Tom Pettit
Pettit
Lanning
LeClair
Anamosa
Spanish War Vet Bill Passes Senate
The Senate approved the House bill restoring about 45 million dollars in pension benefits to Spanish American War veterans by a vote of TL to 1. The measure now heads to the White House for final action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
House
White House
Committee recalls duty to defend the Constitution
A concise report notes committee members remembering their obligation to hold and defend the Constitution, reaffirming their resolve to uphold constitutional principles.
Embrace Each New Day as a Gift from God
An exhortation to seize daily life with faith and courage. Each day brings opportunity and wonder, urging readers to abandon fear and old habits, live fully, and share the journey toward joyful enduring purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jose
AAA Issues 4 Year Wheat Cut Contract
The agricultural adjustment administration announced four year wheat contracts paying about 400 million dollars to roughly 500000 farmers, covering about 80 percent of the U S wheat crop. A 15 percent acreage reduction is required for 1936 with adjustments allowed within counties to correct inequalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
U. S
AAA
Supreme Court
Secretary of Agriculture
Chester C Davis
Ohio Educator Brutally Slain by Strange Man
Cleveland chemistry professor Walter J. Bauer, 38, was murdered in Chicago by a man identified as Manville Zenge. Bauer, who had married two weeks earlier, said Zenge had courted his bride for ten years and forced him at gunpoint to drive to Chicago where the attack occurred in a south side area. Bauer died from blood loss after a mutilating knife operation performed during the assault. His wife, nurse Louise Bauer, traveled to Chicago with Zenge photos to aid police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
Walter J. Bauer
Cleveland
Bauer
South Side
Laughlin Hospital
Kirksville
Zenge
Louise Bauer
Here
Ann Arbor
Cleveland mother says she did not know son married
Mrs Katherine Bauer, widow of Walter J Bauer the 38 year old Cleveland chemistry professor murdered in Chicago, testified she believed he was in Ann Arbor for a postgraduate course and did not know he was married or in Chicago. She had no idea who his wife might be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Katherine Bauer
Walter J. Bauer
Chicago
Ann Arbor
University of Michigan
Royal Party Arrives for Fortnight Vacation in Cowes
The king and queen with the Duke and Duchess of York arrived at Cowes aboard the royal yacht Victoria and Albert to begin a two week holiday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cowes
Eng
Duke and Duchess of York
Victoria and Albert
Cedar Rapids Auto Toll for 1935
The item reports toll figures for Cedar Rapids in 1935, noting numbers for accidents injuries and deaths. It lists a total owed amount of 994 with 267 attributed to related charges or settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Sioux City Mayor Seeks Ex Parte Hearing in Ouster Case
Sioux City Mayor W. D. Hayes petitions Judge F. Hl. Rice for an ex parte hearing as an ouster action, based on a Woodbury county grand jury inquiry into a state wide slot machine racket. Hayes had sought to expunge alleged libelous grand jury statements, but that request was denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
W. D. Hayes
Woodbury County
F. Hl. Rice
Hayes
A. C. Wakefield
Grand Jury
Wakefield
W. W. Scott
Davenport
Supreme Court
Siegel Attorneys Attack Rawlings Amended Abstract
Sioux City defense seeks to strike the amended abstract filed by Woodbury County Attorney Maurice Rawlings in the Joe Siegel manslaughter appeal. Siegel's lawyers call Rawlings' amendments error filled and request certification of Siegel's trial transcript for comparison. They contend the amendments were filed late and should have come from the attorney general rather than the county attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Woodbury County
Maurice
EK. Rawlings
Joe Siegel
Sioux’ City
Proprietos
Siegel
At- Hi Eh
Rawlings
Supreme Court
Glenn Gross
Italy Establishes State Monopolies on Coal and Metals
Rome under a royal decree creates state monopolies on coal including coke and metals such as copper tin and nickel. The ministry of communications will administer the monopolies and oversee state railways, with effect starting Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Ministry of Communications
Senate restores Spanish American War veterans pension cuts
The senate approved a bill restoring pension reductions made by the 1933 economy act for Spanish American War veterans. The measure passed 74 to 1 with Senator Hastings of Delaware casting the lone dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Senate
Hastings
Delaware
Democrats Allow Corporations Tax Deduction for Charitable Gifts
Democratic tax drafters backed a limited income tax deduction for corporations on gifts to charities, defying President Roosevelt. The move surprised some leaders as the plan aimed for floor debate by week’s end while plans to finish work by August 20 were discussed with the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Rap
United States
House
Doughton
N. C
Robinson
Arkansas
Congress
Business group targets Roosevelt tax plan in Senate finance panel
Organized business shifted its campaign against the President Roosevelt tax policy to the Senate Finance Committee. Nod Sargent of New York, tax economist for the National Association of Manufacturers, labeled the President's policy and the $270,000,000 House Ways and Means plan as flawed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Representatives
Ways and Means
Washington
INS
Roosevelt
Senate Finance Committee
Sargent
New York
National Association of Manufacturers
Two Women Indicted for Torso Murder in Chicago
A county grand jury charged Mrs. Evelyn Smith and Mrs. Blanche Dunkel with the torso murder of 28 year old Ervin J. Liang. The indictments aim to pursue the electric chair as Cook County's first female victims. They are expected to be returned before Chief Justice Cornelius J Harrington in criminal court Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Evelyn Smith
Blanche Dunkel
Ervin J. Liang
Cook County
Cornelius J Harrington
Diver’s suit tested to identify Lusitania hull remains
On the Orphir salvage ship a 3,360 pound diving suit was lowered to 360 feet to inspect the sunken Lusitania hull. Captain Russell watched as oxygen, lines, and batteries were checked while the ironman suit rested at the sea floor for an hour, a shark encounter triggering concern among the crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusitania
Orphir
Russell
Jim Jarrett
Jarrett
Pioneer wholesale grocer David E. Howell dies at 76 in Cedar Rapids
David E. Howell a Cedar Rapids business leader and former director of the Merchants National Bank died at his home at 8 50 a m Wednesday after a short illness bronchitis He was 76 born November 15 1858 in Bridgeport He attended Meadville College and worked at Warfield Grocer company later forming the Warfield Pratt Howell firm He moved to Cedar Rapids in 1898 to open a branch later liquidated eight years ago He was a Mason Shriner Elk and former Cedar Rapids Country Club president He is survived by his wife a daughter and three grandchildren Funeral services set for 4 p m Friday at Turner chapel with Oak Hill cemetery burial
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David E. Howell
Cedar Rapids
First Avenue E
Mr. Howell
Bridgeport
Meadville College
Meadville
First National Bank
Quincy
Warfield Grocer Company
Margaret Lynds
Howell
Sioux City
Howell-Warfield Wholesale House
Warfield-Pratt-Howell Company
Sioux
Des’ Moines
Chamber of Commerce
Knights Templar
Consistory
el Kabir Shrine
Elks Lodge
Cedar Rapids Country Club
Merchants National Bank
Inter-ocean Reinsurance Company
Welch-Cook-Seals Company
Tie
W. J. Brown
David
William
Susan Brown
J. W. Howell
Des Moines
C. W. Howell
W. R. Evans
Crafton
Amos Dutrow
Washington, D. C
Turner Chapel
Oak Hill Cemetery
Price fixing struck from AAA amendment by conferees
Washington AP reports price fixing removed from the AAA amendment after a conference committee agreed to the senate attached measure. The action ends the bid to keep price fixing language in the bill as it moved through negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Soviet Sub B-13 Sinks After Collision Killing 55
The Soviet submarine B-13 sank after a submerged collision in the Gulf of Finland. Fifty five crew members including seven cadets died. The government granted 10 000 rubles to each victim's family and granted pensions. Salvage operations are underway at Kronstadt with state funerals planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Gulf of Finland
Naval Commissariat
Kronstadt
Leningrad
Red Fleet
Price Rise Sparks Berlin Security Precautions
Berlin authorities issued extraordinary police precautions after observers linked Germanys economic crisis to intensified Nazi campaigns. Count von Helldorf ordered readiness across the city while observers warned of reactionary divisions and possible measures against Jews and dissenters amid price and policy tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Reich
Count von Helldorf
Steel Helmet Veterans
Jyitter
der Fuehrer
Germany
Stuermer
Julius Streicher
Konstantin von Neurath
Richard Mayer
Foreign Office
Siegfried Hey
Transvaal Mine Blast Entombs 79
A colliery explosion in ERMELO Transvaal traps four Europeans and 75 natives, burying all 79 workers alive and risking fatalities before rescue attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transvaal
Ermelo
INS
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