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CABINET QUITSTOKYO, Jan 23 (/P)—The Japanese cabinet fell today before the bitter attacks of a parliamentaroused against apparent army effort to sponsor a militarist or Fascist type of government.For the first time in the historyof he Diet, the House of Representatives succeeded in ousting r government unable to reach a compromise between the military and theopposing political parties.After a tease 20-minute session, Premier Koki Hirotn tendered to the emperor the collective resignation of the 320-day old cabinet.His majesty commanded Hlrota to carry on temporarily, pending selection of a new cabinet. During that time the Diet will rematn suspended.Many observers agreed the cabinet's resignation complicated rather than eased the situation, with the crisis entering a new stage of strugIn town to buy a can of gasoline, and that the fire was started soon after his return.Hr said he and his sister, Moselle. fought their way out of the kitchen by breaking through a door and ran toward the neighbor's house. Mrs Gray and Mrs, Fain smothered their flaming clothes with quilts, but not, before the children were badly burned over theirbodies.The body of Mrs. Duke was found in the kitchen by firemen who extinguished the burning house. Duke's body was found in the yard His clothing was still burning when firemen reached the scene.Duke had lived in this countymany years.CMC TO OPENPLANTS SOONDETROIT, Jan. 23 0P)~General Motors Corporation announced uin C44WV, „ „„„_______ _ plans tonight for partial reopening'iebetween*political parties and the jTuesday of some of its plants closed. / i _ A.____Ji L. j ^ U I 4 if n 1 -VERNON, .Ian. 23 (/P)—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duke and* their son, Tommie, 7, were fatally burned, and two others of the Duke’s children were probably fatally burned after they were sprayed with gasoline in the locked kitchen oftheir farm home near here today.Mozelle, 14. was so badly burned that physicians saidshe had virtually no chance to recover.One of the children, Glenn, 12, ran screaming with hisclothes afire to a neighbor’s house where he told Mrs. 1. C. Gray and Mrs. Edna Fain that his father had locked the family in the room and set fire to their clothing after throwing gasoline on them.He repeated the story to newspapermen later.County Attorney Curtis Renfro said that a sanity hearing for Duke. 60, had been set for next, week. Duke had recently returned from a Fort Worth hospital, where he was treated for a mental disorder.* Glenn said his father sent, himh*****umy for control of the next gov%Vnm p J'J JPolitical parties were championingi coalition government, dominatedbv strikes which have thrown 125, 000 of the corporation s wage-earn-ers out of work.The plans involve a couple ofNudists Clairr/BareVictonOverWeatheAliMA. Calif., Jan. 23 (/P»—Witl the help of a roaring log fire anight and maybe shorts In t,h daytime, (lie nudist colony her claimed a bare victory tonigh over the record-breaking coli weather.Twenty regular memliers of thcolony and 100 or more rcguln week-end visitors have enjoyei usual outdoor activity sans cloth mg during the cold snap, DirectoContinued on Page 4, Col. 3•Me*GROUP DRAFTS■nNEW YORK, Jan. 23 lt;/Pfirst draft of a proposed r tional amendment empowering Cogress to regulate hours and wagof labor was completed today Ipresentation to Congress.As drawn by a group of constit(tonal tawver* headed by Dr. JoseiP. Chamberlain of Columbia Urvesity, It was worded to:O) Di-legate definitely to Co gress the right to set limits, hoi: and wages in industry.(2 Specifically bar the 14 amendment which savs no cltiz shall, be deprived of life .liberty property without due process of l - from being applied, to previ such regulation,lt;3 Prevent me action of I above No. 2 from destroyingcivil liberties guaronUDiet lt;Parliament) members but days’ work a week for 95 000 idle {jf f, fhlt;# hj)| nf mhu%in-line renrespnlativea of Japa- employes in factories closed by the -------------, ........one army man paralysing effects of strikes in otheriese bureaucracy.nd one navy official. I he latter two ; corporation units. The partial reeing imperative under the existing I sumption, it was estimated, would£ . 1 A a A mm 1 f i A A Am A It A. meH m* a M X V771r proposal wa/lt; drafted In go Continued on Page 4, Col. 7nperial ordinance.provide a payroll Increase of apFinal decision to end the crisis, it jproximately $344,000 daily.ppea red 1/ informed observers,; Secretary Perkias indicated atARIEL ASKS $2,525ssted with the emperor, who was | Washington there may be renewal aid to be depending upon the rep- : of federal Labor Department efforts*■ Hi * * a . _ I . .« i i _ _ Ji mSMONTHLY ALIMONY
Newspaper Details
Amarillo Sunday News Globe
Amarillo, Texas, US
Sun, Jan 24, 1937
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Metropolitan L.
Oklahoma, USA 23 Mar 2022
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