Roosevelt Maps Definite Economies As He Prepares Budget
White House officials forecast definite economies in federal spending for the 1937 38 fiscal year as Roosevelt edges toward a revised budget message to Congress. A looming $3 000000000 deficit and talks of a new tax bill frame the administration’s plan to balance the budget through economy and revenue measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Spain
United Press
Washington
White House
Congress
Ani Hscal
Senate judiciary committee Ends Brief Hearing Session
Washington April 19 The senate judiciary committee closed a 20 minute hearing amid ongoing testimony on the president's court plan. Alan Linburg of New York was the sole witness. he is related to Governor Lehman and Treasury Secretary Morgenstern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annee
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
Alan Linburg
New York
Stoele Drieer
Herbert Lehmah
Treasury
Henry Morgenthen
Home destroyed and two damaged in Johnsonburg fire
A gas explosion in the basement of Mrs Kate Pizzola's home at Johnsonburg eight miles north of Ridgway destroyed one house and damaged two others. Damage was estimated at 12000 dollars. Mrs Pizzola and her daughter were away at the time. In Boston, Walter Young won the Boston Marathon in 2 88 20 amid a large crowd, defeating Johnny Kelly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Ridgway
Johnesburg
Here
Kate Pizzola
Irs
Pierola
Boston
Walter Young
Verdun
Que
Boston A. A
Johnny Kelley
Young
Lee Pawson
Pawtucket
R. 1
Eight killed by blast at Wisconsin farm home
Authorities concluded two and a half year old Raymond Waszuk triggered the explosion that gutted the farm home, killing his mother and seven siblings. The child's body was found in the basement. 50 pounds of dynamite had been stored nearby. The father, John Wanzal, was the sole survivor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Musisego
Wis
Raymond Waszuk
Tay Fom
Bern
Joh Wanzal
Nazi Alter Four Year Plan Eases Raw Material Curbs
German leaders announce a fundamental change to the four year plan to ease import limits on raw materials and push colony restoration. Rudolf Hess says party membership drive ends May 1 as Hitler's birthday is marked with oath ceremonies for 824,000 non party officials. Dr Hjalmar Schacht explains decisions were made in agreement with Hermann Goering to ease material shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Eprlin
Rudolf Hess
Adolf Hitler
Munich
Hjalmar Schacht
Reichsbant
Schacht
Europe
Hermann Goering
Madrid Bombardment Continues as Rebel Artillery Roars
Madrid reports heavy bombardment by rebel batteries beginning at 3 45 p m causing numerous casualties. Shells fired at two minute intervals targeted central streets as Loyalist artillery answered, marking the eighth straight day Madrid has been shelled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Madrid
Sheila
Loyalist Artilery
War profits bill eyed by House committee
The House military affairs committee moved toward approving a strengthened Hill-Shapero bill aimed at removing profits from war. The panel discussed provisions intended to curb war-related gains and boost oversight of contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Await Test Case on Teacher Tenure Bill NTE TO AVERT SSIBLE SPREAD OF SPANISH WAR
Warships from 27 nations begin a non intervention patrol off Spain and coasts of France Portugal and Gibraltar to confine the war within borders. Observers will monitor ports, ships and passengers, but non European and Spanish vessels remain uncontrolled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Kuh
United Press
Don
Great Britain
France
Germany
Italy
Spain
Portugal
Greenwich
Gibraltar
Mie Atlantic
Mediterranean
Spal
United States
Canary Islands
Timi
Hin Pe Gro
Rio Muni
Pernandero
Morocco
Balearic Islands
Khe Jan
Tess
AFL May Vote to Oust Unions Linked with CIO
The AFL executive council met privately to consider an emergency convention to expel CIO affiliated unions. John P. Frey, head of the metal trades department, will push for ousting the Lewis faction when the matter is raised. Frey led a counter organizing drive in Houston and chaired the previous CIO unions case. Meanwhile, the UAW international board met in Lewis’s office to discuss the Canadian strike and Ford plant unionizing plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Executive Council
The
American Federation of Labor
Committee For Industrial Organization
John P. Frey
Metal Trades Department
Federation
Houston
Texas
Frey
John L. Lewis
Council of
United Automobile Workers Union
Lewis
Ford Motor Co
Fayette County jail escape fugitive surrenders
Uniontown April report notes one of six Fayette county jail escapees gave up voluntarily. Police redouble efforts to capture the remaining fugitives while Joe Tarr 2, who surrendered late Saturday, aided by his mother, is questioned for clues at Allison, Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linten Ryeee
Wagner Act charges loom against Ford union leader says
Homer Martin, head of the United Automobile Workers, announced plans to file unfair labor practice charges with the National Labor Relations Board accusing Ford of violations under the Wagner Act. He spoke in Washington after attending an IEB meeting with John L. Lewis and noted ongoing collective bargaining talks with Ford management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Oshawa
Ont
Committee For Industrial Organization
United States
United Automobile Workers Union
General Motors Corporation
Oshawa
Hugh Thompson
Atrikera
Memders
Stewards Committee
United Press
Thompson
Allarts
H. Millard
Hamilton
General Motors
Washington
Homer Martin
United Automomily Workers Union
National Labor Relations Board
Henry Tol
Wagner Labor Net
Marth
NLALB
Martin
Unionish International Executive
Bop
John L. Levis
Délabar Board
Ford
Triple Funeral Planned for Skidmore Crash Victims
Three members of the William H. Skidmore family from East Liverpool were killed when their automobile rear ended a fuel truck near Erie on Friday night. Mourners include councilman William H. Skidmore, his wife Leona, and Gene, 20, with Claude 25 and Hubert Hall 25 seriously injured. Three ministers were to conduct services at Marin Funeral Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girard
United Press
Liverpool
William H. Skidmore
Erie
Leona
Rugene
Buffalo
Claude
Hubert Hall
Marin
Gunmen Face Murder Charge After U S Agent Slain
Topeka April 18 The government seeks murder indictments and the death penalty for Alfred Power and Robert Suhay two gunmen jailed in Kansas City for the slaying of federal agent Wim berley W. Bakker during a post office robbery. Bakker, 27, died four times shot with one in the head as he attempted to draw his weapon. Bakker was the tenth federal agent killed in the line of duty since 1825 and the first in 20 months. His body was returned to his father H. H. Baker following bedside attendance by the state senator of Yuma Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Topeka
Kafi
Department of Justice
U. S. Attorney
Alexander
Alfred Power
Robert Suhay
Kansas City
Wimberley W. Bakker
Scrop
Hants
Department
Baker
Geman
Dale
H. H. Baker
Yuma, Ariz
Union Enrollment Near 100 Percent Mark
Membership drive at Inter national Association of Machinists Aero Supply nears full participation. District organizer Carl Carlson spoke at an open meeting with workers from multiple city shops. A business meeting is slated for 7 30 o clock Wednesday. An evening program featured musical selections by Bud Hamion and Bob Stowe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association of Machinists of the Aero Supply
Carl Carlson
Bud Hamion
Bob Stowe
Children Hurt in Cutting Crash injures ten
Two children, 7 and 5, severely cut and bruised in a collision near Cutting, Indiana. Eight others plus the Ohio driver and passenger sustained various injuries. all treated at the scene or hospital. Vehicle from French Creek collided on the Clymer Cutting highway. one child reportedly thrown through a windshield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Davis
Columbus Avenue
Conny Hospital
James
Laverne
Lye
Davis
Ohio
Dav's
French Creek
Clymer-Cutling
Cuttingark
Corry
Ohlo
Sho
No ruling yet on legality of school muddle
State department of public instruction weighs status of feather's Lenin bill as Corry Board of Education faces action amid disputes. Superintendent Ralph B. Dewes notes the board voted to deny five teachers contracts for the 1987 88 school year under a tenure policy, with contracts in effect not to be broken without definite cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Public
T Ie Corry Board of Education
Ralph B. Dewes
Finland Probes Plot In Gun Running to Loyalists
Defense Minister Juhn Niukkanen ordered an investigation into London reports that Finland is involved in a ten million dollar gun running scheme aiding the Loyalists in the Spanish civil war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Juhn Niukkanen
London
Parker Family to Face Federal Trial in Newark
District Attorney John J. Quinn announced that Ellis Parker Sr and his son Bins Jr will be placed on trial in federal court in Newark on Tuesday April 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkers
Newark
N. J
John J. Quinn
New Jersey
Ellis Parker, Sr
Bins, Jr
Foresee Labor Shortage in WPA as Relief Rolls Fall
The state emergency relief official warned of a looming WPA labor shortage as relief rolls decline. If all projects awaiting approval start together, workers may be scarce and authorities may need to tighten eligibility. Some districts already shift workers between sections to balance projects. Private industry is absorbing relief labor while officials seek to avoid shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cen
WIPA
Raber
Callin
Jecel
State Emergency Relief Board
WPA
Carlin
Killing of Violinist in Times Square Studio Solved
Mischa Ross admitted to police that he killed Tania Leelova a 24 year old violinist in a soundproof Times Square studio. He followed her after an elevator operator identified him from a photo. Police say jealousy motive. Leelova a Juilliard graduate, died after being beaten with a claw hammer in the rehearsal studio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph L. Myler
United Press
New York
Mischa Ross
Tania Leelova
Times Square
Beauttitul
Night Clu
Paul ‘Klein
Rous
Juilliard School of Music
Tax on Building and Loan Companies Upheld
Dauphin county court upheld the five mill tax on paid up stock of state building and loan companies. The four mill tax previously paid was from 1897, but constitutionality was challenged when the tax increased to five mills in 1895.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Harrisburg
Dauphin County
Senate urged to pass anti lynching bill in Senate
United Press report urges the Senate to adopt an anti lynching measure approved by the House last week. The bill moves to the judiciary committee for consideration as part of the pending legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United Press
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
UNION
C. I. O. Promise
General Motors of Canada
Johnsonburg
A.F.L
Executive Council of Federation
Fayette
Man
John Davis
Cutting
State Department
Warland Boy
Mary Reyda
N.Y
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