Inquiries To Spotlight Washington Hearings This Week
Inquiries and hearings will hold the spotlight in Washington this week as Senate committees review topics including the alien property return bill and District of Columbia appropriation. The House Naval Committee will finalize naval building plans while the agriculture panel pursues farm relief talks and flood control probes continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Toma
Congress
District of Columbia
Senate
Continental Trading Company
Liberty Band
Pennsylvania
Shipstead
House Naval
Nervier
Aircrest
Conferees Deadlock On Submarine Probe
Washington report says Senate and House conferees on the sinking investigation failed to resolve a key point. The obstacle is an amendment seeking a joint congressional inquiry into the disaster rather than only future safety measures. Senator Swanson of Virginia advocates a broader inquiry if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Geldhock
Commington
Swanson
Virginia
Naval
Aes
Willie Willis by Robert Quillen headline fragment
Fragmentary OCR shows a Quillen byline about Willie Willis with garbled dialogue and misread phrases. Core action and identities are unclear, but mentions a doctor and a stickin tape in a rapid, unpolished line. Further readable context is needed to produce a solid newspaper-style card.
Hughes Stands Pat on U S Rights to Protect Citizens
Chicago report notes Sen Weleh of Montane proposes probe into power trusts and payrolls amid a partisan clash. Speaker quotes Will Rogers criticizing campaign funds and party learning curves as the nation debates political finance and protection of citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Pat
U. S
Havana
Chicago
Weleh
Genete
Rogers Tay
Local Men Tap New Gas Field East of Montgomery
A new gas field near Montgomery and about 25 miles east of Charleston in the Kanawha valley has been tapped. Operators Carl Scholz and Paul B. Grosscup of Charleston plan five wells, sell gas to Godfrey Cabot, and push development toward Oak Hill, with geology experts optimistic about shale gas potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Charleston
Kanawhe
Carl Scholz
Paul B. Grosscup
Scholz
Godfrey Cabot Company, Inc
Berea
Geologiata
Ic Ja
Beckley
Gan Men
Ateady
Wier
Beren
West Virginia
Beholg~Grosscup
Ashell
Oak Hill
Pan American conference faces clash over intervention question
Havana dispatch reports the sixth Pan American conference wrestled with intervention issues as factions aligned for and against intervention. The debate highlighted U S rights and duties, with leaders from Brazil and Peru backing responsibility and Argentina Mexico and El Salvador urging caution leading to a postponed main tax discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Rinsan
Univereak Service
Havana
United States
Charles Evans Hughes
Dolna
New World
Inter- Agtiong
United Braves
Brazil
Peru
Chile
Ibs
Argentina
Mexico
Salvador
Victor Btaurtua
Gustavo Guerrero
Cisa
Guerriero
Raoul Fernandes
Prosecutors To Hit New Angles In Oil Inquiry
Prosecution teams plan four new angles this week in the Teapot Dome inquiry. They trace more than 3 million from the Continental trading company, seek Myron Blackmer’s testimony, and question Harold Kennell about Livercy bond dealings. Justice Siddons weighs criminal contempt rulings against Sinclair Burns and two aides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Liberty
Blackmer
Elf Ascindal
Harold W. Kennell
Hyva Corporation
Glndatr
Livercy
Ftroml Sinclair
Albert B. Fadl
Awwalt Siddon
Testston
District of Columbia Supreme Court
Frederick S Lddona
Sinclair
Wiliam J. Burns
Burns
Stoctoir
Biddong 1
Jennings Bailey
Robert W. Brewart
Rhateinef
Sanl Ard Company
Indiank
Ato
Obtaln Te Freedom
Senate
Stewart
Slewart
Teapot Dome
Gordon
Federal Grand Jury
Delay Inspection In Coal Districts
A U S interstate commerce subcommittee assigns to inspect bituminous coal districts in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia. The panel, led by Senator Gooding, will travel to Pittsburgh to establish headquarters for several days, then return to Washington to report and gather evidence on the Jansen revolution while hearing no witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tuasen
Interstate Commerce
Pennsylvania
Ohio
West
Senate
West Virginia
Maine
Prisoners of Hope Sermon at Calvary Baptist Church
Rev. C. H. Harrington delivered the annual Police Department Memorial Service sermon at Calvary Baptist Church. He spoke on prisoners of hope from Zechariah 8 12 urging officers to find spiritual strength amid their duties and recalling law's rewards. The address was broadcast on station WOBL.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Harrington
Calvary Baptist Church
Police Department
Charleston
Charles B. Barsington
Harrington
WOBL
Zachariah
Judah
Ephraim
Heaven
Earth
Broadcasters and the Path to Salvation in a Mature Community
The discussion argues that broadcasts should mature to influence future generations, urging those indifferent to Christ toward spiritual awakening. It highlights six Bible-based classes of prisoners with three hopeless and three hopeful, including fallen angels and those who reject salvation, urging readers to seek truths in scripture rather than education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persport
Priganery
Toed in Stone Alive After 31 Years in Courthouse
In Eastland Texas a horned toad sealed in the courthouse cornerstone 31 years ago was found alive when reopened yesterday. County Judge Edward Pritchard and a local reporter confirmed the moment the toad moved and began to breathe after about 20 minutes. Officials plan to feed it and may perform an operation if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastland
Edward 8. Pritchard
Big Ronch
West Texas
Theo Eugene Voy
Defends Faith Of College Men At Princeton Conference
Clarence C. Little of the University of Michigan argued that younger Baptists seek living spiritual lives and are not godless. He urged modern churches to support youth, include religion in college curricula, and promote campus worship. The conference gathered presidents from 68 colleges and universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Clarence C. Little
University of Michigan
Benovatian
Christ
Little
Woman killed on way home from hospital in Pittsburgh
Mrs Harriett Meiner 33 died instantly after a motor crash as she returned from a hospital where she had received treatment for injuries. Ray J Helbing 16 died from his injuries when his automobile skidded into the path of a wired car. Edwin Warlick and wife, also treated at the hospital, were only slightly hurt as Warlick’s auto skidded on a slippery pavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittbburgh
Harriett Melner
Ray J. Helbing
Helbing
Edwin Warlick
Wars Meka
Bhop Tumbles Into Bonfire Scene At Olcott
Kinda rough day at Olcott as Jim Beott reports a chaotic tumble during a hellement event. Several locals suffer minor burns and clothing damage though no serious injuries reported. Spot Spridin shows off new gray hair and a joke about his bald patch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Beott
Jim
Mitchell Fost
Frank Asbury
John Morris
Frank Holstein
Charleston
Reed To Enter Party Primary In Wisconsin
Missouri Senator James A. Reed formally enters the Democratic race by filing for Wisconsin delegates and planning a tour that includes Dallas and Milwaukee addresses. Reed aims to contest 26 delegates in Wisconsin and seeks primaries in North Dakota and Michigan, with Milwaukee tentatively set for March 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lode
Fev
Leleetor Reid
Les Meriwether
Reed
Washington
At &T. Louis
Pacific Coast
Wisconsin
Gerator Reed
al Grmiith
New York
Milwaukee
Hte
North Dakota
Michigan
West
Miertwether
Bia
Pennsylvania
Dinois
Clube
Dallas
Tomore
House to Follow Wilbur Plans on Navy Expansion
House naval affairs committee will follow Secretary Wilbur's recommendations for a mostly replacement program. Britten says five aircraft carriers and 25 submarines likely, with limits on cruisers and one or two carriers. Opposing view from Rep Howard labels the plan a monstrous military challenge and unastro civil sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabeincton
House Naval Affairs Committee
Wilbur
Britten
Ontie
Ofe
Heapid
Navy
Treasury
United States
Geneva
Howard
Nebraska
Campbell Sets New Speed Mark on Daytona Beach
Captain Malcolm Campbell, driving the Napier Blue Bird Special, set a new world automobile speed record at Daytona Beach with an average 206.856 mph. His two-way average was 206.25 mph, despite a bump that nearly caused a crash. Frank Lockhart planned further attempts, while J M White sought to set a 36-cylinder speed record, and Tom Rooney set a stock body speed mark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daytona Beach
Feo
Malcolm Campbell
Cam
Ehaland
Hue & Tunning
Campbell
Dour
Campbells
Sn Instant
Stainey
Ruby Nordy
Tor
Wim
Sam
Frank Lockhart Breske
Lockhert
J. M. White
Philadelphia
Equal honor to all dead of the AEF in France policy voiced
Washington Feb 19 Secretary Davis of the War Department ruled that graves of AEF members who died in France must be marked with equal honor. Inscriptions suggesting “killed in action” or “died of wounds” were rejected. Headstones will show only name rank organization and date of death. The secretary said all men made the same sacrifice and deserve equal honor, whether killed in action or died from disease or exposure. Albatross monoplane forced down near Battle Creek California after motor trouble. crew saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rin Prance
Also Mentioned on This Page
House Agriculture Committee
Continental Company
Canarian Corporaton
Myron F. Bieckmer
Denver
Me Blackmer
Witnes
Comherce Committee
Hoover
Brualtete Coatane
Jonee
Commerce
Bensters Rawes
Democrat
Missouri
Aml Wilt
Sepuatoan
Ob Obio
Pennnsylvania
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Senator Gooding
Ihang
Pittsburgh
Etb-Committee
Willie Willis
Robert Quillen
Tigh, Iva
Puntiahers
Rogers
Will Rogers
Scholz-Grosseup Interests
America
H. M. Blackmer
Justice Siddons
Toile
Michigan University
Olcott
Badger State
Meriwether
James
Naval Affairs Committee
Jack
Jack and Jill
Clifford Webb
Carrie Lee Compton Roche
THE
Charleston Gazette
State Newspage
Segrave
Frank Lockhart
Albatross
HDIO
Cal
Albaon
Battas Cal
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