France after Poincare’s death reflects on crisis and resilience
The piece recalls Raymond Poincare as France’s wartime leader and statesman who steered the country through multiple crises. It notes his death as France endures further upheavals while contrasting American and Hungarian labor tensions and discussing broader postwar recovery. It mentions Clemenceau Barthou and rising doubts of leadership, then shifts to social figures and economic policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rance
France
Poincare
Entombed Miners Win Wage Demands After Hunger Strike
In Pecs Hungary 1 200 miners survived days underground demanding higher pay from $2 to $3 50 weekly. Owners and government agreed to end wage cuts and extend work days while aid efforts faltered as starving miners faced potential collapse. Women pleaded to descend as troops watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Pecs
Funfkirchen
Janos Estergalyos
Democratic Socialist
Estergalyos
Surfas
Richberg Urges Cautious Price Rise Policy
Donald R. Richberg, Roosevelt spokesman, told Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce that the New Deal will pursue price and wage increases with caution. He described a middle course between extremes and warned against rapid rises that could curb purchasing power or hasten unemployment while stressing no sweeping changes or novel theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Donald R. Richberg
Roosevelt
Richberg
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
Serod Ted
Raymond Poincare of France dies at 74
Paris reports former French premier Raymond Poincare, 74, died early Monday after a period of ill health following his resignation in 1929. He had returned to Paris in September and worked on an autobiography. Cabinet planners announced a national funeral as his wife arranged burial at Nubecourt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Heinzen
Paris
Raymond Poincare
Gion
Lorraine
France
Poincare
Louis Barthou
Marseilles
Alexander
Chamber of Deputies
Compigny
Gaston Doumergue
Doumergue
Nubecourt
Widen Search For Kidnapper Of Mrs Stoll
Federal forces led by Harold Nathan broaden the search for Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, the Louisville socialite abducted five days earlier. Nathan said the case no longer centers at the Stoll estate and that agencies nationwide are working at top speed. Intermediary for the $50,000 ransom was reportedly named in Nashville as investigators pursue the go-between.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Harold Nathan
Alice Speed Stoll
Louisville Society
Nathan
Nashville
Tennessee
Justice Department
If You Have a Grudge Life Itself Won’t Please You
A 1934 Dr Newton essay argues that constant grumbling and wishing for other conditions robs joy. It asserts happiness comes from living as is, cherishing few motives, and helping others while trusting God and oneself.
Cyclist killed by auto near Winside Nebraska
Alfred Westerhaus a 17 year old farm youth from near Winside was struck while bicycling on the highway east of Winside by a hit and run motorist. He died about three hours later in a Norfolk hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winside, Neb
Alfred Westerhaus
Near Here
Winside
Norfolk
Hauptmann fights extradition in Lindbergh baby case
Bruno Richard Hauptmann sat in Bronx Supreme Court as he resisted New Jersey’s bid to extradite him for the Lindbergh baby murder. He denied building the ladder and claimed he dined with his wife in the Bronx on March 1, 1932, then hid gold certificates in his garage and kept a pistol without a license. His alibi witnesses were vague and New Jersey planned to present witnesses next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
Bronx
David T. Wilentz
New Jersey
Hauptmann
Lindbergh
Man Confesses to Slaying Nancy Jean Costigan
In Mount Vernon New York Law rence Stone 24 confessed to throwing five year old Nancy Jean Costigan into a furnace after an afternoon in the building basement. Blood on his clothes and a tenant’s sighting supported the claim though Stone said she fell during a play session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
N.Y
Lawrence Stone
Nancy Jean Costigan
Stone
Michael I. Silverstein
Nancy Jean
Silverstein
Elesee Nee Eee
Richard J. .Costigan
Forest Hills
Charles Hutchinson
Revealed ransom note in Stoll kidnapping case
Undisclosed excerpts from a ransom letter demanding 50 000 dollars for Mrs Alice Speed Stoll were obtained by the United Press. The note suggests the kidnapper intended to seize C C Stoll, father of Berry Stoll, and states the victim was chosen by mistake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Alice Speed Stoll
Berry V. Stoll
United Press
William Schmidt
Stoll
Lime Kiln Road
Mrs. Stoll
Mr. Stoll
C. C. Stoll
Berry
Stoll Refining Company
Alice Stoll
Tragedy in Marion as Mother Kills 3 Year Old Son
In Cedar Rapids area, Arlene Wood Smoyer, mentally unstable, choked her son Tommy Smoyer to death with a toy leather belt. She then attempted to end her life, while the boy’s grandfather, George Wood, found the body at 4 p.m. in the Marion home. Neighbors noted her threats prior to the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Tommy Smoyer
Ralph Smoyer
Arlene Wood Smoyer
Wood
Smoyer
Wapsie River
Cedar Rapids Dentist Elected President of Iowa District
Dr J Blackman of Iowa City was elected president of the University district of the Iowa State Dental Society at its annual meeting at Hotel Montrose. Other officers include Dr E H Dowden of Vinton vice president Dr L W Butterfield of Cedar Rapids secretary Dr L C Dow of Marion treasurer and Dr C V Lehman of Cedar Rapids named to the executive council for two more years. An afternoon clinic on a male gam was led by Dr C C Cannon of Fayette Alabama. About seventy dentists attended the meeting which ended with a buffet supper on the Montrose Terrace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
J. ¥. Blackman
Towa City
Iowa State Dental Society
Montrose
E.‘H. Dowden
Vinton
L. W. Butterfield
L. C. Dow
Marion
C. V. Lehman
C. C. Cannon
Fayette
Ala
Monthose
Hutchins Seen Likely to Lead Labor Board
President Roosevelt talked with Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago and an appointment to head the national labor relations board was expected to be announced soon. Hutchins declined comment after the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert M. Hutchins
University of Chicago
National Labor Relations’ Board
Roosevelt
Hutchins
White House
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Barthou
AM S. Piser
Chicago
Sam
Piser
American Federation of Labor
Labor Review
Organized Labor
Jugoslavia
Crown Prince George
AAA
Chester Davis
NRA Administrative Board
Widen
Oil Company
DR. Newton
Ailking
Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp
4Th Ave
3Rd St
Skelly Oil Company
A Ave
2Nd St
5Th Ave
Standard Tire Company
1St Ave
1St St
Dixie Auto Park
Arlene Smoyer
Rumor Hutchins Wilk
Labor Board
Vicki
Toni