Long Returns To Revolt Scene In Louisiana Tense
Baton Rouge faces a tense political standoff as Huey P. Long travels from Washington to challenge his opponents and reopen a court hearing amid reports of armed clashes. Citizens from across Louisiana mobilize as 200 armed supporters confront Long’s militia and state forces in Baton Rouge. Local guards remain on duty under martial order while rumors of further action circulate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Louisiana
Huey P. Long
Washington
Foca
Square Deal Association
McComb
Miss
Long
Haton ‘Rouge
Sal
TQ & m
Lomor
Bournecis
Balou House Saline
Sas
Square Deaf Association
Hedellie
Roug
Ravenne
Action on Bonus Pledged by Burns
WASHINGTON Jan 21 Us Yielding to soldiers bonus advocate who accused Aner ree of weave de jen tad oss quick action on the wo Bilton Hoth he he through Inffa fen and the payment through Jount Speaker Byres iele pecaneale er Ts rope fare etc. Burns announcement did much to relieve hard feelings between rival groups angling for pre a Behin ie scenes presidential eet pers dered various compromise etc. Vinson plan approved by American Legion heads would re ine send deme Patman's idea is sat to paring the bonus but he would be glad to see the matter tome up form yale the ears eat possible moment of one way or another.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wassington
Weae de Jentad
Byres
Byrn
Fatman
Howe
Vinson
cSian
American Legion
Patman
Caid
Yale
Raed
Baby Bond Issue Moves Toward Roosevelt Plan
Washington January 31. The treasury schedules a March 1 start for a new refinancing move with a "baby bond" issue to be issued in denominations from 23 to 10000 and sold mainly through post offices. President Roosevelt to promote the sale. a cash balance of 2330 million supports heavy refunding in March and April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Treasury
Roosevelt
Odly
Atty
Gen
Cummings
Justice
Treasury Departments
Congress
Saynee Danis
Aly i
Eeas Iy
Law Makers Trek To Big Reception
Washington dispatch describes newly sworn lawmakers arriving in formal evening dress for the White House reception with President Roosevelt, mingling in blue red and state rooms as Marine bands play. Debate over dress code and tradition colors surfaces among lawmakers including Everett Dirksen, reflecting partisan tensions and ceremonial norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hew
Congress
White House
East
Green
Mr Roosevelt
Everett M.dirk
Aen
Finois
Dirksen
Bluefield Mayor Opposes Monopoly Control Plan
Bluefield West Virginia mayor W. Light questions a monopoly control plan after observing local liquor operations. He told a joint legislative committee that additional municipalities would resist dispensing liquor, outlining opposition from five cities and urging careful consideration of state policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayor Light
West Virginia
Bluefield
Mquor
W. A. Light
Joint Legislative Committee
Light
City Democratic Plan Campaign Slate for Primary Meeting
City Democrats announce a campaign slate for the upcoming primary. The party names key officers including a secretary treasurer and committee members for the city central committee as it prepares for a Monday night meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campaig Batea
House
Secomly
Slack
E. C. Casurer
Lolard
Clly
Diary Diary Giyrobers and White House Inquiry
A fragmented 20th century diary narrative recounts alleged diary entries by a naval shipbuilder and claims of bid rigging and influence over contracts. The story covers testimony sought by a committee, denials of coercion, and a businessman's rebuttal asserting ethical conduct.
State Stores Saloons Contested By Dry Speaker
The Rev. W. O. Given of Humphrey Memorial church argued to a legislative committee that state stores would not create saloons. He described a saloon as a place where liquor is sold or consumed, stating that three features do not define a saloon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. O. Given
Humphrey's
Final rally speakers urge same liquor basis at Mumphrey memory event
Speakers appearing by the committee urged continuation of the same liquor basis at the Mumphrey memorial gathering in South Dear, while urging against opposition from the delegation. The Reverend W. MM Given then spoke as part of the final program, emphasizing unity and local support for the cause.
Lawmakers clash over immediate veto and budget actions
The political brawl centers on Governor Kump and Democratic floor leaders as bills move between chambers. Republicans demand immediate submission of a legislative program while minority members push for a formal opposition. Several education and anti smoking measures face reshaping or rejection, and a script law proposal advances to the Senate for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kump
Thamocratic
Kovernor
DeMonroe
Senate
Ian
Dele
Gz Adams
Ohio
West Vira
Molotoff Defends Demilitarization Pact at Soviet Congress
At the seventh all-man Soviet congress in Moscow delegates cheered as Vyacheslav Molotov rejected Japanese calls to demilitarize the Siberia Manchoultu frontier. He charged Japan with violating the Portsmouth treaty of 1905 amid news the Soviet army had grown to 40,000 in four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Japan
Manchuria
Vyachesiut Molotoff
Husalo
Siberia-Manchoultis
Ted
Molotoff
Ttle
Council of People's Commissars
Portsmouth
Age & Park
Campbell's Creek Gas Well Struck
Campbell's Creek gas well, seven miles south of Coopers Creek, struck at 4,000 feet in the Oriskany sand, delivering a million cubic feet open flow. Godfrey L. Cabot Inc. owns the well. C A Oakes halted drilling as heavy casing is set to handle 1,500 pounds pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kanawha Territory
Campbell's Creek
Coopers Creek
Grosscan
Ono
Godfrey L. Cabot Inc
Oriskany
Grosscup
United Fuel Gas
Davis Creek
C. A. Oakes
Cadot
Oakes
Page
Witnesses terrorized by New Jersey agents in Hauptmann trial
In Flemington New Jersey two men claiming state representation threaten Hauptmann defense witnesses. Chief counsel Edward Reilly accuses New Jersey officials of pressuring seven alibi witnesses as court edges toward the handwriting expert testimony. The defense has bolstered alibi claims through two new witnesses including a Hungarian artist and a Harlem black witness, while arguments unfold over admissibility and credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hauptmann
Jersey
Trial Will Extend Two Or Three Weeks In Hauptmann Case
Flemington New Jersey January 31 Edward J Reilly chief defense counsel for Bruno Hauptmann said the state will press its witnesses hard and the trial may run two or three weeks He noted the defense has more evidence and Hauptmann recounted his alibi story of being in the Bronx on the night the Lindbergh baby was stolen The state led by Attorney General David Wilentz questioned the credibility of Lou Harding a lumber jacketed observer and the two men in a station wagon recalling directions to the Lindbergh estate Please turn to Page 10 Part 1
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damon Runyon
U.S
Flemington
N. Z
New Jersey
Edward J. Reilly
Bruno-Richard Hauptmann
Bull
Brooklyn
David Twilentz
Reilly
Hauptmann
Sucka
Story
Ebvert Carlstrom
August von Henke
Wunstorff
Marthenke
Louis
Trenchard
Kiss
Voo Henke
Carlstram
Harding
Trendley
N. J
Ariie Richard Waupimann
Bronx
Hopewell
Col
Charles A. Lindbergh
Barbara Johnstone Dies After Clothes Ignite At Home
Barbara Johnstone four year old daughter of Mr and Mrs L E Johnstone of Donnally street was fatally burned at her home yesterday when her clothes caught fire near an open fireplace She died about six o clock at a Charleston hospital where she had been taken shortly before noon Funeral arrangements are incomplete Surviving are the parents Her mother was formerly Miss Margaret Lewis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Johnstone
L. E. Johnstone
Donnally Street
Charleston
Margaret Lewis
Justice of Peace Racket Exposes Employment Losses
A local report exposes constables and justices of the peace using suggestion writs to pressure workers. A man lost wages after a wage claim case ended with curried costs and a later added entry on the judgment. State Auditor Sims notes burdensome bookkeeping and prompt action to curb abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agalnat
Court of the Justice of the Peace
Edgar B. Sims
Masked Man Tries to Kill Beauty Operator in Fire
New York January 31 a masked attacker bound gagged and attempted to burn beauty operator Pastra Fannette Rivkin in a Bronx parlor She was rescued by building superintendent John Espinosa after she wrestled free and fell to the floor Rivkin testified she would testify for the state but police had not decided if she would be called Her husband Silman Rivkin said he suspected the assailant and could name him if Wilentz learns more The fire caused little damage and the arson attempt is under investigation with medical officials reviving Rivkin by ambulance
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan Wait
Wasi
Whitaunitions Committee
W. F. Troglender
Arthur P. Thayal
Larouche
Laurence Wilder
Homer
Jeast
Bae
Justice of the Peace
New York
Bronx
Fannette Rivkin
David T. Wilentz
New Jersey
Rivkin
Betty Fire
Silman Rivkin
Alheatha
Rcs
Wilentz
John Espinosa
Iie
Taylor Convicted Of Deputy Slaying
BECKLEY, Jan. 31. Ermal Taylor, 23, of Beckley, convict ed of first degree murder for the slaying of Deputy Sheriff Leamon Martin of Raleigh county. The jury recommended mercy, but the verdict carries a life term. Taylor faced no notable outburst. a new trial motion was filed. Vernon Lilly, 22, also charged, will be tried later this term. Trial lasted four days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beckley
Ermal
Taylor
Leamon Martin
Raleigh
Tim
Vernon Lilly
Martin
John Q. Hutchinson
NRA Enforcement Urged at Meeting
Sol A. Rosenblatt, director of enforcement for the national industrial recovery authority, urged public cooperation to prosecute wilful violators. He told 200 code authorities and business leaders that enforcement has been streamlined and progress should move forward with brisk energy to support NRA goals. He cited restitution alone as insufficient and emphasized prompt action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sol A. Rosenblatt
National
Rosenblatt
NRA
Just as Much Money As Ever Wilt Decides
New York reports show this week's clearings near five billion dollars. Roosevelt administration officials discuss large sums and government activity amid an unsettled mood. The era of substantial money remains, despite a dip in sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilt
New York
Roosevelt
Mons
Neeper
Bole
al Woss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Square
Deal Head
Toodshed
Burns
Fillia Willis
Robert Quillen
FDR
Law Makers
Ally
L. H. Heiniger
Rey
Diary Giyrobers
Dry Speaker
G.O.P
Halis
Aps
Red Army
Campbell’s Creek
Bruno
Dan
Athi
Metz
Lindy
Justice of Peace
Excape
Vere
Richard Hauptmann
Wis
Lindbergh
T'ress
Masked Man
Beauty
Moundsville
Taylor Saiaca
Lily
Lilly
Noges
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