China fund to finance agricultural science at Nanking University
A $5,000,000 famine relief drive left $900,000. trustees redirect $600,000 to Nanking University College of Agriculture seed funding after prior $300,000 spent on buildings. Commentary contrasts American aid with China farming advances and notes U S veterans costs and policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
College of Agriculture
Nanking University
Agriculture
Roosevelt 13 Believed 10 Back of Move
Washington leaders surprise by reviving the sales tax to balance the budget with President-elect Roosevelt guiding Speaker Garner. Collier cites need for 4500,000,000 in new revenue. Mills backs sales tax over bonds. Hoover veto on beer tax discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Roosevelt
John N. Garner
James W. Collier
Ways and Means Committee
Collier
Garner
White House
Hoover
Senate
Mills
Secretary of Treasury
Ogden L. Mills
Ways and Means
Fanaticism In Murder Of Girl By Faith Healers
In Linden Texas a case unfolds as Paul Oakley and Coy Oakley and Sherman A Clayton, the girl Bernice Clayton's father, face murder charges after the paralyzed, mute child died in an alleged prayer rite to cast out the devil. Sheriff Nat Cartwright calls the death brutal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nat Cartwright
Cass County
Youth 17 slain on Chicago Street
Police investigated the killing of 17 year old Ralph Pisano who was shot in the head as he walked toward a movie. Relatives said he had no known enemies and investigators pursued a motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
Ralph Pisano
Pisano
Norman Mack Democratic Leader Dies in Buffalo at 74
Norman E. Mack longtime Buffalo Democrat chief and national party figure died at 74 in his Delaware Avenue home. A former publisher he helped found the Sunday Times and Evening Times in Buffalo beginning in 1879 and 1884. He served 32 years on the Democratic National Committee and was named committeeman emeritus. His influence touched state and national politics during the Wilson era and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Norman E. Mack
Delaware Avenue
Mack
Jamestown
Charles A. Sweet
Third National Bank
Sunday Times
Grover Cleveland
Evening Times
Times
Democratic National Committee
Committee For Life
Wilson
New York
Roosevelt
Alfred E. Smith
Supx Sergett Ae Sais
Bryan Man
New
Town Scientist Kills Himself By Accident With Gun
NEW YORK AP William Dyk shorn 24 of Ironton Iowa a scientist at the Carnegie Institution of Washington shot himself fatally in the woods near the laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor Long Island Monday authorities ruled the death accidental He apparently discharged one barrel of his shotgun after tripping over a stump associates said he often went to the woods to shoot crows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW: York
William Dykshorn
Ironton
Carnegie Institution of Washington
Cold Spring Harbor
Long Island
Soviets Slow Down Industrial Building
Moscow AP reports a easing pace in Soviet industrial construction with 1933 capital investments planned at 18 billion rubles, down from 21.1 billion in 1932. The shift prioritizes heavy industry to boost productivity and cut costs, while expanding light industry for consumer goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
D. G. Sullmoff
Council of People’s Commissars
Chevalier Among Tax Delinquents
French film star Maurice Chevalier and Mae Murray's husband David Mdivani face federal tax liens in Los Angeles. Chevalier owes 475 dollars on his 1930 return and Mdivani owes 72 dollars on his 1931 return, according to IRS filings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Maurice Chevalier
David Mdivani
Mae Murray
Internal Revenue Department
Chevalier
Mdivani
Oldest Reynolds Heir Engaged in Winston-Salem Romance
Richard Joshua Reynolds Jr., eldest heir and sole surviving son of the tobacco magnate, announced Monday his engagement to Elizabeth McCaw Dillard of Winston-Salem. The childhood romance culminates in a formal betrothal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem, N. C
INS
Richard Joshua Reynolds, Jr
Elizabeth McCaw Dillard
Holiday Takes Violent Toll of So Lives
A three day holiday period ends with at least 311 deaths across the nation. Traffic crashes dominate the toll with California and Michigan leading auto fatalities. Other incidents include a mine disaster in Newfoundland Labrador leaving 54 trapped and 39 bodies recovered, along with poison liquor deaths and various accidents nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Michigan
California
Moncaqua
Pennsylvania-Delaware
Newport
Ark
Walter Ballew
Pacific Coast
Kentucky
New York
Wyoming
Texas
Florida
Monarchs to visit Rome for Jubilee during Holy Year
Vatican City reports a 1933 jubilee year proclaimed by Pope Pius XI will feature monarch pilgrimages to Rome. Invited rulers include Belgium and Italy’s kings and former Brazilian president Pessoa, with ceremonies starting at Easter. The pope will ride in procession with Cardinals and guards to Santa Croce Church housing sacred relics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Pius XI
Rome
United Press
Knights of the Supreme Order of Christ
Belgium
Italy
Pessoa
Brazil
Pope Pius
College of Cardinals
Papal Court
Santa Croce
Holy Cross of
Jerusalem
St. Hel
Nitti Improves. Surgery Planned to Remove Bullets
Frank "The Enforcer" Nitti, ally of Al Capone, shows improvement at Jefferson Park hospital as doctors plan soon to operate to remove two of three bullets from a gun duel with a detective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
Frank
Nitti
al Capone
Jefferson Park Hospital
Walter Winchell's Daughter Dies at Nine
Gloria Winchell, 9, daughter of columnist Walter Winchell, died of pneumonia in New York Monday. The death was reported by United Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Winchell
New York
Gloria Winche
Senators Plan Beer Bill To Withstand Court Ruling
Washington senators move to amend the 3.2 per cent beer bill to immunize it from a potential Supreme Court ruling. A Blaine led subcommittee drafts changes repealing Volstead alcohol content definitions and fixing the 3.2 per cent rate. If constitutional challenges succeed, the new provisions aim to permit beer sales under existing law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Senate Judiciary Committee
Norris
John J. Blaine
Rep
Wis
Blaine
Finance Committee
Drys
Netrisafuge Black
Dem
Ashurst
Ariz
Teen, 17, Plunges 17 Stories To Death
New York police report a 17 year old boy named John Phillips leapt from a 17 story window in his family apartment near Central Park. A maid attempted to restrain him but he fell to his death. no motive found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Phillips
Ati
Phillips
Central Park
Bevier Found Dead After Beating Victim in Dispute
Dr Squire P Bevier a wealthy 60 year old dentist is found dead in his garage after shooting himself in a case connected to the killing of Mrs Josephine Elder during an argument over her false teeth A note found on him reveals a belief an enemy sent patients who would not pay The earlier death of Mrs Elder was at her office with a mallet and a fierce struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Squire P. Bevier
Josephine Elder
Bevier
Elder
Conroy Elder
Missouri Supreme Court
Roosevelt May Follow Hoover Arms Program In 1930s
Norman H. Davis, U.S. delegate to the Geneva arms talks, told Albany officials that the Roosevelt administration likely will pursue a disarmament path similar to Hoover’s. He cited progress toward a pact banning submarines and weapons above six inches, plus moves on gas, aerial bombing, and security as credit foundations for international recovery. Davis outlined Geneva discussions and the coming London economic conference agenda as groundwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Roosevelt
Norman H. Davis
Davis
Washington
Executive
Hoover
London
Germany
Geneva
France
Paris
Clemenceau
Japan
Italy
England
America
Electric dollar proposed to end depressions in Atlantic City
Dr. John Pease Norton proposed an electric dollar tied to kilowatt hours to stabilize prices and curb depressions. The currency would be legal tender for short contracts, issued by government through electric companies, and redeemable by future kilowatt hours, coexisting with gold currencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
American Association For the Advancement of Science
John Pease Norton
Norton
United States
U. S. Treasury
Will Rogers Satirizes Technocracy and Politics
Santa Monica columnist notes Christmas folly under technocracy with boxes of deceit and shortages. Hoover fishing trips yield no fish as he waits. France toys with Shakespeare signals amid debate over paying and using the Yanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
Mr. Hoover
France
Local Man Killed When Struck On Highway Near Vinton
Ray Devine a 26 year old cement contractor was killed eight miles south of Vinton on No 218 at 830 pm Sunday when struck on the running board of his car by a northbound automobile driven by Willard Foster of Ottawa. Foster could not stop in time due to a rise and a southbound car forcing him to attempt a squeeze past. Devine suffered a fractured skull and his body was taken to a Vinton mortuary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Ray Devine
Sixth Avenue SE
Vinton
Willard Foster
Ottawa
Devine
Rudolph Feres
Memorial Drive
Foster
Fercas
Frese
J. H. Burrows
Belle Plaine
Vinton Mortuary
California Woman Grandmother At 31
San Francisco woman Mary Alonzo aged 31 reports she became a grandmother on September 27 when her daughter gave birth to a son. Born March 24, 1901, she was 16 when her daughter was born February 20, 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
INS
California
Mary Alonzo
Alonzo
Gendler Murder Probe Probes Auto Numbers In Rock Island
Police pursue two car license numbers as clues in the Rose Gendel murder case in Rock Island Illinois. The 22 year old sales girl and choir singer was found dead under the Rock river bridge. Her mother Mrs Jacob Mark is ill and at Mount Nebo cemetery burial attended by family. Rabbi Levitan condemns the attackers and demands confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
INS
Rose Gender
Francis C. King
Rock River Bridge
Jacob Mark
Mount Nebo
Davenport
Hoover Party Begins Fishing In Earnest
President Hoover and a small party began serious fishing off the Georgia coast after two days at sea. They moved south toward Sea Island hunting preserve near Savannah and Brunswick for a ten day winter holiday outing with deep sea fish as the quarry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Hoover
Georgia Coast
Ins
Savannah
Sea Island Hunting Preserve
Brunswick
27 More Men Found Dead In Fatal Tunnels
Weary rescue workers found 27 more bodies in the blast wrecked tunnels of the Mowenqua Community coal mine. In all 39 bodies have been found, seared from gas and fire after the explosion trapped 54 men before Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moweaqua, II
Mowenqua Community
John Millhouse
State Mine Bureau
Glen Shafer
Tragedy in Moweaqua Mine Claims 54 Lives
A mine disaster in Moweaqua leaves 54 men dead with 11 more bodies recovered after days of rescue work. Families mourn as authorities plan Catholic and Protestant services and continue searching the south and north wings for further victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedles
Frank Donahue
Moweaqua
McDonald
Potsick Brothers
Illiterate Gainesville farmer held for killing educated wife
A. A. Humpheries, an illiterate Gainesville, Georgia farmer, was jailed in Atlanta on murder charges after human remains found on his farm were identified as his wife Maggie R. Humpheries. Deputies recovered the body from an abandoned well five miles southeast of Gainesville. The couple’s marriage and rumored cash vanished in December are noted in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
A. A. Humpheries
Gainesville
Maggie R. Humpheries
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Norman Mack
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Arms Groundwork
Will Rogers
Editor
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Millhouse
Shafer