Miaja Battles Communists In Madrid
Street battles raged as Miaja’s government fought to hold Madrid against Communist units amid a civil war within a civil war. Reports from Paris said Miaja sought a three week armistice via direct talks with Nationalists as Franco’s forces eyed Madrid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Madrid
Jose Miaja
Francisco Franco
Miaja
Barcelona
Franco
Juan Negrin
National Council
Loyalist Fleet Abandons Civil War at Bizerte
The Spanish Republican fleet arrived at Bizerte, Tunisia, surrendering to neutral France after fleeing Cartagena. A Fas cist spokesman in Rome demanded France hand over the fleet to Gen. Franco and warned Italy away from Sicily. Eleven ships with about 3,000 sailors entered the North African port in parade formation.
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Bizerte
Tunisia
France
Rome
Virginio Gayda
Italy
Italian
Sicily
Cartagena
Willie Willis by Robert Quillen studio couch remark
The joke notes wonder about the name studio couches. It observes they are rarely used except as kid couches when guests occupy the better beds.
Lee Residents Protest Woman Out for Slacks and Sandals
Protests by AE age residents in Lee led to Ellen Tilton Holmson leaving town after she wore slacks and sandals, reflecting local dress code tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Ellen Tilton Holmson
Gandhi's Fast Wins Victory in India
Rajkot March 7 Mohandas K Gandhi ends a 98 hour fast that began after goat milk with orange juice as the viceroy Linlithgow mediates a dispute over an advisory council on democratic reforms. The 69 year old leader loses weight while his action prompts regional mourning, business shutdowns, and global telegrams of support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rajkot
India
Mohandas K. Gandhi
Marquess of Linlithgow
Gandhi
Thakore Saheb
Dharmendrasinhiji
Senator Jacobs Denounces Lawmakers as Liars On Senate Floor
In Harrisburg on March 7, Pennsylvania's Robert Lee Jacobs 28 said on the senate floor he has drawn three paychecks this session and earned none. He proclaimed that ninety nine of every hundred lawmakers are liars and that the chamber determines job allocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Robert Lee Jacobs
Senate
End of Session Near as West Virginia Solons Move Forward
West Virginia legislators push toward adjournment by Saturday noon as the rules committee places remaining administration bills on final action track. The budget bill and garnishee measures advance for final passage in both chambers, with other administration and prison industry bills targeted for quick approval amid ongoing conference and caucus work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
House
Senate
Son of President Urges Radio Law
Elliott Roosevelt, son of the president, told the FCC that radio suffers censorship of fear. He argued that renewal of licenses every six months restricts free speech and urged a law allowing broadcasters to operate without fear, warning that totalitarian states control both press and radio. He said free speech is mainly an American boon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Elliott Roosevelt
Federal Communications Commission
Roosevelt
America
Hitler's Successor Chosen Named New U.S. Envoy
SAN FRANCISCO March 7 INS Adolph Hitler successor already chosen Capt Fritz Wiedemann said he has taken over his former post Manfred von Killinger must remain secret Wiedemann denied Hitler dead or ruled by a double he praised friendship with Americans while warning the Pacific coast is not a Nazi trouble zone he adds he seeks to foster cross ideology ties replacing the consul general sent back to Germany after the Vancouver explosion labeled by him as Communist work
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weidemann
San Francisco
Germany
INS
Adolph Hitler
Fritz Wiedemann
Evar
Wiedemann
Vancouver
Foreign Service
Signs of Better Times Placards Warn Callers Not to Waste Morgenthau
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau posts placards in his department urging callers to have substantive business ready. The notices reflect the administration’s recovery push and aim to deter needless interruptions.
State Budget Compromised Ends Session Extension Threat
Conferees from both houses approve a $62,488,000 budget bill three days before the constitutional end of the session. The compromise reduces general relief by $300,000 and reallocates funds, including $50,000 for primary counties school aid and merging $6,000 for a cow barn with $7,000 for Reyman Memorial farm barns. The report was withheld until today for adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
West Virginia University Stadium Corporation
University Experiment Station
Morgantown
Reyman Memorial
Hardy County
Monongalia
Marion
Gable Divorce Clears Path to Romance With Lombard
Maria Gable obtained a four minute desertion divorce from Clark Gable in Las Vegas. Judge William E. Orr signed the decree after hearing the charge, clearing the way for the Hollywood star and Carole Lombard to marry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Hollywood
Clark Gable
Comediennes
Carole Lombard
Maria Gable
William FE. Orr
Gable
More Business Aids Proposed
President Roosevelt announced plans to send a new relief needs message to Congress next Monday and indicated no immediate push for the full 150 million relief bill. He discussed studying business deterring taxes, potential repeal of undistributed profits and capital gains taxes, and rejected debt-limit changes for now.
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Washington
INS
Roosevelt
Congress
PWA
Ickes
Sec. Morgenthau
Treasury
House
Ways and Means Committee
White House
Roosevelt says neutrality act may have spurred war threats
President Roosevelt asserted the neutrality act may have encouraged threats of war as the Senate approved most of the arms program. Admiral Leahy hinted at a push for a larger fleet after Tokyo signals. The president opposed a national referendum before war and noted joint army navy war games planned for mid April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Senate
Japan
William D. Leahy
Tokyo
Adolf Hitler
America
Congress
Army
Navy
Congress weighs inquiry into well organized alien rings
Washington March 7 report that House Rules Committee backed a congressional probe into organized rings smuggling aliens into the United States. Rep Dickstein and Rep Schilte said ship captains signed foreigners as crew and aliens vanished after arrival. They cited rings in Cuba dumping Europeans to Florida and in San Francisco for Asiatics. Secretaries Perkins and the labor department faced criticism over enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Rules Committee
Dickstein
D.-N.y
House Immigration Committee
United States
Immigration Committee
Rep. Schilte
D.-Ind
Cuba
Florida
San Francisco
Sec. Perkins
Labor Department
Quintuplets Father Opposes May Visit to Toronto
Callander Ontario March 7 Canadian Press Oliva Dionne father of the Dionne quintuplets says he is not in favor of accepting the Ontario government invitation for the five girls to travel to Toronto in May to meet King George and Queen Elizabeth He would delay replying until consulting Mrs Dionne Dr Allan Roy Dafoe also seems cool toward the plan The invitation would send Emilie Yvonne Annette Cecile and Marie by special train under guard to Toronto to meet the king and queen on May 22 during their Canadian tour Dionne said he cannot see why the visit cannot be arranged at the nursery locally
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callander
Ont
Oliva Dionne
Dionne
Ontario
Toronto
King George
Queen Elizabeth
Allan Roy Dafoe
Emilie
Yvonne
Annette
Cecile
Marie
AFL Rejects Lewis Labor Peace Plan
Secretary. Roosevelt is the job slated for Col. Edwin M. Watson, FDR's military aide, when he retires soon from the army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Col
Edwin M. Watson
FDR
Army
Justices Hint Stand on Tax Immunity and Union Plan Rejected
Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter voiced serious doubts on Congress power to strip tax immunity for government officials and allow reciprocal state and federal taxation. Separately CIO leader John L Lewis proposed forming a new American Congress of Labor to unite CIO AFL and railroad unions, a plan AFL peace negotiators rejected, urging continued talks toward a negotiated settlement under President Roosevelt.
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Washington
Supreme Court
Felix Frankfurter
Congress
House
Senate Finance Committee
Roosevelt
Frankfurter
Robert H. Jackson
Harlan F. Stone
John L. Lewis
Congress of Labor
CIO
AFL
Lewis
White House
Philip Murray
Sidney Hillman
American Congress of Labor
Brotherhoods of Firemen
Order of
A. F. Whitney
D. B. Robertson
New Labor Movement
Peace Committee
Matthew Woll
Harry C. Bates
Thomas A. Rickert
Green
New United Labor Movement
Mother Sends Son Back to Bridewell
Chicago youth Frank Calinde, 17, who believed his mother would welcome him home, was returned to Bridewell jail after escaping with fellow inmate Stanley Budkins. He was serving a one year term for mobile law violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
INS
Frank Calinde
Frank
Bridewell
Stanley Budkins
Heart Disease Breakthrough Aims to Save Many
Dr George Crile of Cleveland announced at the Southeastern Surgical Congress that operating on the abdominal brain the celiac ganglion could relieve heart conditions. The procedure cuts nerve fibers to slow heart and organ activity, potentially reducing high blood pressure and angina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crile
Cleveland
Atlanta
George Crile
Cleveland, O
House
Southeastern Surgical Congress
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Robert Quillen
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Moundsville
State Department
Elliott
Hitler
U.S
Manfred von Killinger
Capt
Wiedemann de
Carole
Maria
Leahy
Hake
Quints
Stone
Tax Commission of
Utah
W. O. VanCott
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Salt Lake City
The
Big Railroad Brotherhoods
D. A. R. Hall
Frank Morrison