Roosevelts Balanced Budget Forecasts Work Relief Deficit
President Roosevelt submitted to Congress a balanced budget for regular federal expenditures in the 1937 fiscal year but forecast a work relief deficit of 1 to 3 billion dollars. He withheld a figure for relief appropriation, saying it would be far less than last year’s 4.88 billion. The message forecast revenue of about 54 million for next year and a deficit under regular expenditures of 5 million after receipts, excluding relief. The plan shows seven recession years doubling the national debt to about 81 billion by 1937, with a defense appropriation of 1 billion and a warning that new taxes may be needed. He tied relief to policy and potential AAA challenges, signaling broader New Deal actions if the Supreme Court strikes AAA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyle C. Wilson
United Press
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Treasury
Frosevelt
Supreme Court
AAA
New Deal
Boy Fractures Leg Coasting Near Home
James Hurst age 9, son of Mr and Mrs Bert Hurst of Wattsburg, R D 8 formerly of Corry, is admitted to Corry Hospital with a fractured right leg suffered while coasting last evening near his home. The injury repeats a prior fracture on the same leg and follows a farm accident two years ago that required amputation of the left leg. He is progressing favorably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hurst
Bert Hurat
Wattsburg
R. D
Corry
Corry Hospital
James
Hbmie
Markets at a Glance United Press Stocks Report
Markets at a Glance shows uneven stock movement with irregulars like Bonde Burk and Chicago. Foreign exchange steady and cotton easing after a strong rise. Grains and silver advance while corn remains steady as traders note price swings and modest gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Burk
Chicago
Filho
New York
Four Bandits Seize Jewelry in Rockefeller Center Heist
Four men robbed a jewelry store on the ground floor of the British Enpipe building in Rockefeller Center New York seizing diamonds pearls and other jewels valued between 100 600 and 150 000. They cowed the staff with guns and escaped in an automobile after passing a crowd near the 750 pound gondola used in the National Geographic Society stratosphere flight exhibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Enpipe
Rockefeller Gecter
National Geographic Society
Rockefeller Genter
Charge Swedish Hospital Twice Target of Bombs
Italian aircraft bombed the Swedish Red Cross Hospital in the Dolo Ares on two occasions. Dr. Fride Hylander, commandant, said bombs and machine gun fire struck the encampment displaying Red Cross flags. The first attack occurred Dec. 22, with no effect, and Hylander, wounded in the second bombardment which killed Dr. Gunnar Lunistrom, was flown to Addis Ababa. The camp lay about 50 miles from Dolo. Red Grass emblems and flags of Sweden and Ethiopia were visible. no armed forces were present at the ambulance encampment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Addis Ababa
Red Cross
Dolo Ares
Fride Hylander
iHe
Hylander
Gunnar
Thieves Break In at Grove Street Residence
Police plan to quiz two youths in a burglary at 28 Grove Street. About $15 in cash was taken from the home of T. M. Wagner, Salvation Army captain, Saturday evening while she worked at the citadel. Entry was through a downstairs window. only a bedroom bureau drawer was disturbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove Street
T. M. Wagner
Salvation Army
Grovestreet
Fis Wagner
Citadel
Kiama
Nouze
Ross Mead
Supreme Court strikes down New Deal farm recovery act
The Supreme Court today invalidated the AAA farm recovery program as unconstitutional overreach, nullifying crop production controls and processing taxes across wheat, cotton, tobacco, corn, and more. The ruling signals a major political shift with speculation of constitutional amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Supreme Court
New Deal
AAA
Kerr-Smith Tobacco
Ad and Lee
campAssus
Rome Bitter At F D R Address
Italian govern ment reaction to President Roosevelt s message to Congress was not favorable officials said today The government commented on the neutral ity bill noting the measure affects American internal affairs The remarks followed days of Italian displeasure seen as aimed at Italy and warlike nations
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
ROMHW
Roosevelt Receives Decision With Smile
President Roosevelt, in Washington, learned the Supreme Court voided his farm program today and held the paper before him with a smile as he faced reporters. The ruling unsettled policy plans and prompted quick reactions from aides at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Roosevelt
Hintiesie
Nim
New County Officials Sworn In After Shakeup in City Hall
New county officials and a reform slate assumed power this morning replacing the mayor and civil service board. M Leo Mulderick and Stanley H Nichols head finance and streets while Fred J Weaver leads parks. The new setup moved swiftly through appointments, with Stan Nichols and Fred Weaver sworn in. Mayor Miller remains director of public affairs as changes ripple through departments, including city clerk and deputy roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Miller
M. Leo Mulderick
Stanley H. Nichols
Fred J. Weaver
Robert A. Orl
C. B. Porter
Civil Service
M. L. Brown
Cole
J. W. Irwin
Ure
Freddl. Weaver
Charles
Nichols
Duke
Mulderick
Weaver
Mr. Nichols
A. Duke
Duké
Muderick
F. McCray
Messrs
Wichola
Miller
Duke Opposiite
Alex Koestner
Trene Muleh
Citizens National Bank
B. Porter
Leok
Ott
I .Nichols
Former Corry Girl and Husband Die in Fire
A Corry couple, David M. Bernard and Ruth Mulheimn Bernard, died in a fourth floor rooming house fire in Washington DC. The couple, married a year, had been living in Oklahoma before returning to the east. Fire officials said the blaze began in the second floor furnace area and caused $10,000 in damage. Mrs Bernard, a Corry High School graduate, was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Mulheim of Norman Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard
Corry High
Leav
Oklahoma
Journal
Washington
David M. Bernard
Ruth Mulheim Bernard
Stere
Paul Dooley
Alexandria
Bal
AAA
Bernard Is
Dayton College
Georgetown University
Standard Oil
Calvin Laubersail
Louie Glas
Res
Aed
Breeze
Af Aaa
Laura Staley
Jack
Columbia University
A. Magruder McDonald
Constantinople Woman's College
Istanbul
Turkey
Corry High School
Roumania
University of Oklahoma
Corry
Thomas Mulheirn
Norman
Okla
Helen Mulheirn) Dooley
Leo Franz
Rose
Mayme Mulheirn
Anmts
William Mulheirn
Whcle
State Supreme Court Rejects Authority Act in 4 3 Decision
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled the 1985 Authority Act unconstitutional in a 4 to 3 decision. Justice Drew read the majority opinion, joined by Justices Schaffer, Frazer and Linn, while Justices Kephart, Maxey and Barnes dissented. The case questioned a state funded expenditure of 88 million dollars for a federal project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Phialad
Uphia
State Authority
Pennsylvania General Assembly
State Supreme Court
Pennsylvania
Drew
Justice Schaffer
Frazer
Linn
Kephart
Maxey
Barnes
Tha J
Tranter
Oklahoma Owl Tax Set Aside by High Court
The Supreme Court nullified Oklahoma's one eighth cent per barrel oil production tax when applied to oil produced under a federal permit on lands of the Sixteen Age Indians. In other news, Miss Thelma A. King was in Oil City for a visit with her brother Floyd King on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Py Unite Cross
Washington
Supreme Court
Oklahoma
Thelma A. King
Oi City
Floyd King
Appointments To County Posts Expected Today
Erie County’s new board of commissioners Helen XI Selita Thomas W Plattey and Elton Blair sworn in at county courthouse ceremonies. A reorganizational meeting was set for 2 pm to finalize appointments and changes in courthouse staff. Disputes over solicitor choice surfaced as commissioners split among candidates and postponed final decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie County
Board of
Helen XI
Selita Thomas W. Plattey
Elton Blair
Miles
Kitts
Common Pleas Court
Brie
William B. Hirt
Court House
Mave
Cour House
Ralph C. Benedict
Stella
Hunt
Gath
Schigraff
Alex Sisson
Flasley
Thomas Colghlin
Bla
Harard Moai
Bonus measure to rush veterans' aid to early vote
Washington Iowa. House leaders moved to push the soldiers bonus to an early vote likely before week’s end to speed Senate action. Rival factions tentatively agree to press the limited veterans bill and decide payment method for the $1 billion cash outlay later amid a conference between veterans groups and the Patman currency inflation bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Federal Aid Highway Program in Roosevelt Budget
Washington January 6 The presidential budget outlines a 310 million federal aid highway program for the 1937 fiscal year. President Roosevelt urges 60 million from general public works funds and estimates 250 million more from leftover funds. The message notes authorization existed for 125 million for highways in prior fiscal years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Roosevelt
Crazed Woman Suspected in Infant's Drowning
New York report states a deranged woman released from an asylum three months earlier is held on suspicion of drowning 10 month old Jacob Horowitz. More than 400 officers and thousands of residents searched East Side streets, riverbanks, and vacant lots after the missing baby was kidnaped from a stroller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Myers
United Press
New York
Jacob Horowitz
Hast
Guseie Friedman
Teerine
Jacob
Also Mentioned on This Page
Enigma
Rome Bitter
F.D.R
Civil Service Board
C. UW
Porter
Washington, D. C
David Bernard
Ruth Mulheim
High Court
East Side
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