Democrats Plan Budget Balancing Under Roosevelt Plan
United Press reports Congress will push a budget balancing program drafted by President-elect Roosevelt. The plan boosts income taxes, retains a one cent gasoline levy, cuts appropriations, and raises revenue to close a large deficit. Democratic leaders and Roosevelt endorsed the framework as a wartime style measure, aligning with farm relief and rail relief aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas L. Stokes
United Press
York
Congress
Roosevel
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Hoover
Muller Continues as Head of Game Board
Harrisburg January 6 Adolph Mif of Norristown was reelected president of the Ramis commission. Dr William Moore of Philadelphia was named vice president and Ernie Harwood of Hazleton was elected secretary in the reorganization meeting here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Charles G. Dai
Coolige
Herbert Hoover
Secretary of Commerce
Hoover
Coolidge
Harding
William Hy Ward Taft
Supreme Court
Muller
Harrisburg
Adolph Mif
Norristown
Stl
Ramis
Walliam Moore
Philadelphia
Eriest Harwood
Hazleton
Jancy
Noted Pittsburgh specialist dies at 69
Dr Pred fia Tremains Billings, 69, senior physician and head of staff at West Penn Hospital, and son of Rear Admiral Luther G Billings, died at West Penn Hospital after a long illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Pittsburgh
Predfia Tremains Billings
Andieat
West Penn Hospital
Hars
Luther G Billings
West Benn Hospital
Dairymen Seek Local Business Aid For Plant in Corry
A group of about thirty Corry merchants and associates met at the Corry plant to discuss securing steady operation and preserving the volume differential premium that adds nearly $19,000 yearly to dairy checks. Hy A Marsh of Waterford outlined milk price trends, league efforts to stabilize the system, and plans to bolster membership to support uninterrupted plant operation and shared premium benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmature
Ani Todhaure
Vie Ras Maid Street
Ahovl
Corry Ciation
Ing
Une
Corry
Phouk
Louisville
Bear Lake
Dairymen's League
League
Hy A Marsh
Waterford
Dairymen's League Association
Str
Marsh
Coolidgegrams of public statements compiled
The piece gathers former President Coolidge remarks from various roles. It lists during Massachusetts governorship in 1919 he opposed strikes, as VP in 1922 notes about armaments, as President praising science and economic prudence, and other attributed quotes. The text blends correct-sounding phrases with garbled OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Coutdge
Massachusetts
Boston
da Nut Chase
Demand Withdrawal Of Japanese Troops
China urged the Japanese foreign office to withdraw troops from Shanhaikwan and pledged to prevent future incidents, seek reparations, and punish officers for the invasion. Beijing believed the attack would worsen the Manchurian crisis contrary to Japan’s League of Nations commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Tondon
China
Shanhaiwan
Chitless
Hial
Shanhsikwan
Manchuria
Japan
League of Natyonin
Week of Prayer observance opens Monday in Corry
The Corry Ministerial Association plans a Week of Prayer from January 9 to 15 with services nightly at 7 20 p m at various churches. January 9 Rev P Haines speaks at United Brethren on Prayer in the Christian Life and January 10 Rev B E Hook at St Pauls Lutheran on The God Who Answers Prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Ministerial Association
Corry
P. Haines
United Brethren Church
BE. A. Hook
God
G. L. Boye
Pirst Methodist Episcopal Church
New York Stock Exchange Closes For Calvin Coolidge Tribute
The New York Stock Exchange will close tomorrow in observance of the funeral for former President Calvin Coolidge, according to the exchange's governing committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Close Stock Exchange
Coolidge
Annes Fress
New York
New York Stock Exchange
Calvin Gostige
30 Day Mourning For Ex President Hoover Follows Death
United Press reports a 30 day mourning period for former president Calvin Coolidge. Washington ordered flags at half staff and naval guns in salute. Funeral plans call for simple rites at Edsyards Congregational Church Northampton with burial in Plymouth Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Honver
Frederick C.othman
United Press
Sta
Washington
Jan
The
Ton
Howvtt
Calvin Coulidge
Hoover
Northampton
Hmudrrew
Sidney B. Whipple
Mass
Calvin, Coolidge
Thirtieth Press
Henk
United States
Willes
Granits Hills
Flymouth
Tiger
Queisl
Harry Ross
Edsyards Congregational Church
Cookes
Albert J. Pener
Jonathan Edwards
Marasoausetts
Ohiyeh
Vermont
Work resumes on road south of the city
Construction on a three and a half mile road from the city line on South Center Street to Lindsey Hollow has resumed. A scraper, tractors, and other equipment were moved to the scene and about twenty men began work. The project will proceed as weather permits and aims to employ a gang for several weeks, linking the city to improved highways and a long-needed outlet for Concord township.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cen ‘Ter Street
Lindsey Hollow
Beng
Linsey Hollow
West Spring Creek
Sparisnsburg
Concord Township
$3,000,000 in RcF Funds For Penna
Harrisburg January report shows the State emergency relief board authorized distribution of $2,000,000 of federal relief funds in Pennsylvania for January but withheld county allocations. The board also reported an additional RCC grant of $13,869,808 for January and February relief while distributing the $3,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Harrisburg
Jan. J
State Emergency Relief Board
Pennsylvania
Washington
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Roosevelt to Hold Meeting with Stimson
President Roosevelt will confer with State Secretary Stimson within two weeks to acquaint himself with the department. The talks may foreshadow diplomacy on debts and disarmament, with possible focus on Russia recognition and access to State Department archives for informed judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick A. Storm
United Press
New York
Dan
Roosevelt
Segre
Stimson
State Department
Department
Roosevelt Tlt
Russia
Usi
Donaldson family tragedy linked to drink and quarrel
Washington Jan 6 A drunken man armed with a knife killed his brother and two young relatives after breaking into their sleeping rooms. The killer, Charles C Donaldson 48 a janitor, surrendered to police. A third child escaped by leaping from a second story window unharmed. The victims were Silas C Donaldson 43, son George 18 and daughter Mary 14. The motive cited involved family tensions over moving from the house as Donaldson allegedly grew violent when drunk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Gus
Silas C. Donalds
George
Mary
Charles C. Donaldson
Silas Donaldson
Donalisor
Special Session Likely Without Prohibition Repeal
United Press reports House Majority Leader Rainey says a special session of Congress after March 4 is inevitable unless prohibition repeal and beer and farm relief legislation are enacted this session. Rainey spoke during a New York conference with President elect Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Washington
Congress
House
Rainey
New York
Roosevelt
Republican committee totted up 2.67 million in defeat
Washington Jan 6 the Republican national committee reported to the Clerk of the House that it spent 2 670 652 in its bid to win the past national election the report notes the expenditures and the outcome as unsuccessful confirmation of the party’s campaign outlay
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Republican National Committee
House
Divergence on Most Feasible Economy Plan
James A Sullivan reports the 1898 Harrisburg session where factions clash over centralization. Governor Pinchot and supporters push local powers to state departments to cut government “frills.” Republican organizers oppose salary shifts and tax-collector reforms, arguing machines rely on local jobs and fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Sullivan
United Press
Harrispurg
Pensylvania
Pinchot
T Ie Republican State Organization
Pinchot Republican Organisation
Rob Actress of $50,000 in Gems
Betty Compson actress in Hollywood was attacked at home by a bandit posing as a messenger. He bound her and a guest with piano wire and taped mouths, then rifled a jewelry box containing diamonds rings bracelets watches and other gems valued at fifty thousand to sixty thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Hollywood
Betty Compson
Miss Compson
D. Leshin
Ken Jan Leshin
Siena
Kennedy Retired as School Superintendent
Jane Willan Py Kennedy, 69, native of Carbon County Pennsylvania, retired as superintendent of Pittsburgh public schools and director of the Pittsburgh school system. The school board approved the retirement due to worsening health and service concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
United Press
Pitteburgh
Jane Willan Py Kennédy
Carbon Quality
Bes
Wis
Mittsburgh Publin Schools
Boarst
Keres Wosly
Also Mentioned on This Page
G. C
Syhen Roosevelt
Gth Atreet
John N. Garner
East Main Street
Nin
PENNA
Kiles
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