Roosevelts Pension Tightening of CWA Retrenchment
Harrisburg and Washington dispatches report Governor Pinchot appointing Edward A. Stanford Howard Reynolds and John A. Barney to Pennsylvania’s newly created state milk control board with $6 000 annual salaries. The board will oversee all dairy production transport processing storage and sale through April 30 1985 and could become permanent. In Washington President Roosevelt plans to taper the CWA and end it by May while seeking additional funds to cover remaining wages. Hopkins warns hours will be cut and layoffs likely in February with hope of farm spring work restoring jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinchot
Edward A. Stanford
United Press
Harrisburg
General Assembly
Pennsylvania
Clarence J. Buckmaf
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
Tisyas
CWA
Congress
Civil Works
Hopkins
White Mouse
Arch Gangsters Refuse to Eat No Intervention Move
Harvey Bailey and Albert Bates, both serving life terms for the Charles Ursthel kidnapping, refuse food for over 15 days at Leavenworth. They threaten self starvation over solitary confinement and a $100,000 cut of a $200,000 ransom, while U.S. officials show little interest in intervening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Bates
Leavenworth
United Press
Joseph B. Keenen
U. S
Werden
Washington
Department of Justice
Thieves Take Restaurant in Pittsburgh Scramble
In Pittsburgh a Thursday incident at a local restaurant ended with thieves making off with goods while fans watched, as investigators noted a disrupted game and a crowd reaction. A chase and clues pointed to multiple suspects, with authorities detailing the quantities of items taken and the sequence of events.
Roosevelt moves to recognize Mendieta regime in Cuba
Washington January 22 President Roosevelt invites diplomatic representatives of Latin American nations to confer at the White House at 4 15 p m on recognition of the Mendieta government in Cuba Secretary Hull says immediate recognition depends on Havana reports and Mendieta stabilization progress already recognized by Colombia and Venezuela while Chile also prepared to recognize Mexico and Canada extend automatic recognition under existing policy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Mendieta
Cuba
Roosevelt
III
White House
Hull
United States
Havana
Jefferson Cattery
Hill
Ivor
Columbia
Wels Dor
Mexico
Canada
Consolidation of Major Telegraph Firms Foreseen
United Press reports a possible merger of Western Union Telegraph, Postal Telegraph, and International Telephone and Telegraph Co into a single American owned government supervised monopoly. Legislation waiving antitrust laws would allow the consolidation, with wave of plants and tens of thousands of employees across the United States. Significant duplication costs and waste cited as justification for merger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney B. Whipple
United Press
New York
Jax
Washington
Western Union Telegraph Co
Rallio Corporation of America
International Telephone
Anti: Telegraph Co
United States
Congress
Postal
Western Union
New York City
Probe letter sent to world's richest girl
A letter believed written in Pollan and containing a reference to Doris Duke, the world s richest girl, was being translated by New York City police today. Preliminary examination showed no threats or demands against the $50,000,000 heiress. The letter is thought to have targeted Miss Duke at her Hillsboro New Jersey estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
Pollan
Doris Duke
Metropolitan Police
Michael’ McDermott
McDermott
Hillsboro
N. J
More Anthracite Mines Operating Under Court Injunctions
Wilkes Barre Pa January 22 increased operations were logged across the upper anthracite region as injunctions against strikers were enforced. The Glenn Alden Company announced a dozen workings would operate that day, with Penn Anthracite and Hudson Coal protections also guarded by court orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Wilkes Barre
Glenn Alden Company
Iskance
Penn Anthracite
Hudson Coal Companies
Mistrial Petition Emerges in Wynekoop Murder Case
In Chicago on January 22 a petition for mistrial was drawn in the murder case of Dr. Alice Wynekoop. She was reported willing to sign, with Judge Joseph B. David saying he would honor a petition. Court physicians disagreed on whether the trial could proceed without harming her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Criminal Court
Chicago
Alice Lindsay Wynecoop
Alice Dindsay Wynekoop
Inlaw
Wymekoop
Joseph B. David
Wildge David
Commntinee Te Iial
Wynekkoop
Hils
David
Father Told by God to Kill Sons in Shocking Faith Case
A Seattle father Oscar Holmes allegedly claimed God commanded him to murder his two sons John and Henry and planned to kill others. Police report the motive tied to belief his children were possessed by the devil as the family chaotic scene unfolded at their home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Yale
Tommiey
Bullard
FDR Reins in RFC Spending Amid Budget Limits
President Roosevelt restricted Treasury withdrawals from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to 500,0000 while Congress increased its lending power by 85,000,000. In signing the bill he told Chairman Jesse Jones the move would not exceed the 500,000,000 budget ceiling without price approval, with the measure set to run until February 1, 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Roosevelt
Congréss
Ile
Jesse Jones
Rudy's Wife Withdraws Suit in New York
In New York a suit involving Rudy's wife was withdrawn. The order granted permission related to the case. The document notes a termination and cites no further action or details about the parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudy
New York
Fear Bremer Dead As Kidnap Probe Intensifies
Five day investigation into Edward G Bremer kidnapping shifts focus to rumor fueled leads. Authorities press for official recognition of the crime and possible ransom while police interrogate suspects including Abe Ginsberg and pursue a truck linked tip from Mankato with a suspect bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AT. Paul
Dan
Edward G. Bremer
Adolph Bremen
Joosevelt
Uderstood Bremer
Minneapolis
Abe Ginsberg
St. Paul
Denver
Ginsberg
Mankato
Minn
St Pauls
Capture Kansas late news collage report
A chaotic late news collage from United Press items covers political and crime briefs. NRA administration plans no NRA changes after Roosevelt conference while Davis predicts milk shed licensing. Floyd alarm broadcast. deaths of Friedrich Ferdinand Clairles Wil liam. Hayashi named War Minister. a Czech-Titlesescu bombing incident. farm mortgage relief pause. silver remonetization talk. prison escape follow-up in Lansing and Kansas City. guard Vader fired amid Brisday escape probe.
Akers Stricken Province town Official Was Railroad Exec
Warren Newton Akers, 57, a federal railroad administrator during World War I and assistant vice president of Corporation Trust Company of New York, passed away here on January 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akers
Provincetown
Mass
Warren Newton Akers
Corporation Trust Company
New York
City of Little America Found Intact Under Ice
A garbled report describes Little America in Antarctica remaining intact beneath ice. It mentions Mackay Radio observations, Byrd Expedition figures, and weather readings as part of the recovery notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little America
Bay of Whales
Antaretica
Mackay Rario
Witla Go Hones
Lg Zoom
F D R Adviser Defends Present Monetary Plan
Washington January 22 Dr George F Warren monetary adviser to President Roosevelt told the senate banking committee that historical precedents show the United States will not pursue foreign inflation or drastic monetary moves unless a violent revolution occurs He defended the Roosevelt dollar devaluation bill now under study noting that from 1905 to 1929 there was little demand for gold and gold was cheap while the price level was about 60 percent above prewar levels He argued critics are repeating past errors about a return to gold causing a collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
United States
George F Warren
Raoul Well
Senate Banking and Citrengy
Warren
Roosevelt
McCooey Death Rocks Tammany Boss Brooklyn Leader Dies
John H. McCooey Democratic national committeeman and Brooklyn political boss dies of a heart attack. His long alliance with Tammany Hall helped mold New York City politics, and his death foreshadows shifts as factions realign under Farley and Lehman. Funeral services planned for Wednesday with notable physicians attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Tammany
New York City
John P. O'Brien
Fiorello H. LaGuardia
Curry
James A. Farley
Herbert H. Lehman
Bronx
Airectly
Rockavellian Democrats
Brookyn
Timnmany
Manhattan
McCovey Ahaifabie
Tis Old School
Buliy Wodmenty
Mediers
Includine Warley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wynekoop
Erie
State Milk Board
John A. Barney
Piitsburgh
Ramminder
Druegne
Goltee Urna
Fentaurant
U.S
Ayant
F.D.R
United Preas
United Friis
Valles
Greumes
Bremer
Kansas
Unites Press
NRA
Johnson
Davis
Trenton
Charles
Pretty Boy" Floyd
Oklahoma
New Jersey
Perlin
Friedrich Ferdinand Georges Christian Clairles
William of
Tokyo
Senjuro Hayashi
Sada Araki
Japan
Ssito
Belgrade
Edouard Benes
Czecho-Slovakia
Nicholas Titulescu
Senate
Wheeler
W.A. Kinch
Utica, Pa
Stanley 1
Nichols and
East Bond Street
State Penitentiary
Liberty
McArthur
Kansas City
Lansing
Kan
Clifton McArthur
Batk
Claude Newton
Kansas-Missouiri
Bob Brady
Jim Clair
Lewis Dresser
Okahoma
Dresser
Bartlesville
Ohio
Vader
State Prison
Here
Lacey Simpson
Last Bris Day
McCooey
Anly
Ems
Moteitaina
Barry
Tenember
Musth
Cechisyy
Rorembar
Walla Deressey
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