NRA leaders retreat to private life and political turmoil noted
The column surveys NRA leadership quitting public life, critiques Democratic administration, and cites political forecasts. It mocks figures like Senator Thomas, Kennamer, and Huey Long, notes partial recovery of Lindbergh ransom, and recalls a Texas settler anecdote while railing at press reactions to Gigli and Annie Laurie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
What Other Columnists Are Writing About
The editor proprietors of a severe intellectual magazine suspend publication after discovering profits, calling it a bore. Once plausible, profit now seems fresh and striking, prompting jaded editors to seek new originality. They are busy with plays, novels, film scenarios, and forthcoming criticism volumes, suggesting the move is a retreat to greater profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Greatest Democrat in America History Joke
A humorous debate among Democrats yields the Republican punchline that Christopher Columbus was the greatest Democrat. He set out without knowing direction or a plan but completed the voyage on borrowed money. The column ends with pithy aphorisms about risk and missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Christopher Columbus
el Paso Times
Brandeis? No Chief Justice Holmes Dies Before 94th Birthday
Oliver Wendell Holmes, long hailed as the great dissenter, died at 2:15 am from bronchial pneumonia two days before his 94th birthday. Burial is planned at Arlington, with a soldiers' funeral on Friday. The article portrays Holmes as a towering, progressive voice defending individual rights and state authority, highlighting his court tenure since 1882 and his distinctive Boston manner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes
Washington
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Supreme Court
Arlington National Cemetery
Jurist to Have Soldier Burial at Highest Court
Portrait of Justice Holmes born in Boston in 1841, his Civil War wounds, Harvard education, and rise to the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. The piece notes his later life after two 1922 operations, long service on the Supreme Court, famed opinions, and a memorable exchange about imported cigarettes. He married Fanny Dixwell. their 57 year honeymoon ended with her 1929 death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Holmes
Supreme Court of the United States
Massachusetts
Boston
Roosevelt
Pennsylvania Avenue
Kent
American Law Review
Lowell Institute
Harvard Law Review
English Quarterly Law Review
New York
Holmes
Harvard
Balls Bluff
Washington
Antietam
Marye
Fredericksburg
Twentieth
Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry
H. G. Wright
Shattuck, Holmes & More
Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts
Charles Jackson
Fanny Dixwell
Cambridge
Mass
Five Indictments Brought by Kinney County Jury
Kinney County grand jury in Brackettville returned five indictments during a regular District Court session. Four indictments cover felonies and one cites a misdemeanor. The Jap Lowe case is scheduled for Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinney County
Kinney County Grand Jury
Brackettville
Jap Lowe
Palmer Death Penalty Affirmed in Crowson Murder Case
The Court of Criminal Appeals affirmed the death penalty for Joe Palmer convicted of killing Major Crowson in a case linked to the Clyde Barrow gang. Palmer and Raymond Hamilton faced murder charges, and all three escaped the penitentiary death house on July 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Court of Criminal Appeals
Joe Palmer
Major Crowson
Clyde Barrow
Palmer
Raymond Hamilton
Crowson
Senate approves relief bonds and NRA reform plan
The Senate passed a relief bonds bill totaling 3.5 million dollars and budgeted the funds plus 1.5 million for the remaining months of the year. A general NRA revision is predicted under the new legislative program to end compulsory codes except where required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Austin
NRA
Washington
Unclear OCR Item on Prices and Debt Burden
Fragment mentions Washington on March 6 and a debt burden the administration desired. No clear persons or organizations identified beyond generic references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joy Wyatt 15 Dies of Heart Disease Near Langtry
Joy Wyatt Fifteen year old daughter of Mr and Mrs P A Wyatt died at 3 a m Wednesday from heart disease She had been in Del Rio for treatment and came with her mother from the J H Fisher ranch in Langtry country where her father works She was a junior at Langtry High School Her sister Flora drowned at Bassett ranch May 16 1932 Survivors include her parents and her ninety year old maternal grandfather J A Tegart of San Angelo Funeral services will be held in Medina Thursday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
del Rio
J. H. Fisher
Langtry Country
Mr. Wyatt
Miss Wyatt
Electra
Langtry
Wyatts
Dryden
Flora Wyatt
Bassett Ranch
Joy
Medina
Overland
P. A. Wyatt
J. A. Tegart
San Angelo
Indian War Vet Celebrates With Fifth Cavalry
Col. John H. Brandt of Los Angeles a Fifth Cavalry veteran attended the 80th anniversary at Fort Clark. He served 1885 to 1890 saw action against Indians in Kansas Nebraska and Wyoming. He notes pay of 13 dollars a month and few entertainments and recalls no war debt left to future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Brandt
Los Angeles
Fifth United States Cavalry
Fort Clark
Brandt
Kansas
Nebraska
Woming
Fifth Cavalry
Col
Little Army of the
Big West
National Indian War Veterans
NWV
Fifth Cavalry Veterans Association
Custer
University of Kansas
Lawrence
California
Germans Blame White Book For Postponing Visit
German officials said the British White Book on German armaments influenced Berlin to postpone Sir John Simon's visit to discuss European problems. The foreign office announced talks from London were definitively off and could not foresee when they would restart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Five Hurt in Cuba Strike at Havana Customs
Five men were injured today in Havana as customs inspectors struck. The port chief Oscar Hernandez was among the wounded as chaos erupted at the Customs house with three bombs exploding in quick succession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Oscar Hernandez
Huey and Farley Pals Turn Into Senate Probe Sparks
A two year old photo from Warm Springs shows Huey Long and Jim Farley as friends with Roosevelt. The caption notes the pair drifted from allies to contenders as Huey calls for a Senate investigation into Farley’s activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Farley
Huey Long
Warm Springs
Roosevelt
Georgia
Huey
Farley
Senate
Jim
Academic Freedom and Federal Aid Debates at NAEs Atlantic City Session
Supt Roy M Andrews reported clashes over a resolution for academic freedom for teachers at the National Education Association convention in Atlantic City. The northern proposal to delay action on federal aid to equalize education was tabled and the resolution passed. Andrews and J C Cochran led a Texas delegation of 150 superintendents on a Texas special train, visiting New York and Chicago before returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of
Russia
Andrews
National Education Association
New York
Chicago
J. C. Cochran
del Rio
San Antonio
Texas
Convention City
New York City
Dallas
Four Killed And Three Hurt When Auto Hits Truck
Four members of a Shamrock family died and three others were injured in a crash two miles west of Alan Reed as they returned from church. The deceased are Mr and Mrs Ralph Inman and their daughter Norma, 2, and Mrs Inman's father Ralph B Daly. None of the injured is in serious condition. The truck driver's name was not learned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shamrock
Wheeler County
Alan Reed
Ralph Inman
Norma
Inman
Ralph B. Daly
Alligators Sue for Spring Food as Pets Demand Meals
Miss Alma Chapman’s pet alligators Allie and Oola emerged from their water to eat for the first time since October 15. The pair loudly honked for food signaling spring. Chapman had urged friends to bring winter blankets during the cold period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allie
Oola
Alma Chapman
Gators
Former Arizona Secretary And Sheriff Dies
Prescott Arizona March 6 Scott White 78 former Arizona secretary of state and sheriff for eight years at Tombstone died last night in the Arizona Pioneers Home He had lived in Arizona since 1881 White a beloved pioneer and Westerner led a colorful career from mining at Bowie to ranching in Southern Arizona before entering politics Born in LaGrange Texas he attended Trinity University Waxahachie and the University of Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prescott
Ariz
Scott White
Arizona
Tombstone
White
Bowie
LaGrange
Texas
Trinity University
Waxahachie
University of Virginia
Tax Publication Law Repeal Is Proposed
The House Ways and Means Committee approved a bill to repeal provisions for publication of income tax returns. Leaders plan to seek a special rule to bring the repealer to the floor for a vote this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Stricken Conductor Rushed to Hospital After Stroke
Charles L. Burton, conductor of a freight train from San Antonio to Del Rio, suffered a paralysis stroke and was taken to Santa Fe General Hospital. He emerged from a coma but remained paralyzed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles L. Burton
del Rio
San Antonio
Santa Fe General Hospital
Burton
Legion bill on bonus favored in Ways and Means vote
Washington March 6 The House Ways and Means Committee voted 14 to 11 to favor the American Legion bill for cash payment of the bonus over the Patman currency expansion plan. The panel adopted a motion to report the bonus bill for floor action and preferred the Vinson financing plan over Patman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Puntman
Vinson
Uvalde Officers Nab Burglar Suspect and Associate
Uvalde police seized burglar Jim Stanford and associate Joseph Jung Tuesday evening. Stanford, accused of robbing the Rice Hotel, was taken into custody by Sheriff Smythe and Patrolman Miller, who found him after a description by Sheriff Steinmetz. Jung is being held for investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Stanford
Rice Hotel
Uvalde
Smythe
Miller
Joseph Jung
A. E. Steinmetz
Stanford
Sheriff&nythe
Steinmetz
Herman Huebner
Uvalde Hotel
French Deputies Duel Ends with Wounded Deputy
In Paris on March 6, Corsican deputies Cesar Campinchi and Horace de Carbuccia dueled over an article in de Carbuccia's weekly. Campinchi was shot in the wrist with an artery severed. The men left the field unreconciled and police prosecution seemed unlikely as his condition was not grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Cesar Campinchi
Horace de Carbuccia
de Carbuccia
Campinchi
Long Haired Deserter Lands Plane in Cooper Field
Sheriff Patterson and a farmer reported a lone, long haired man leapt from an open type plane that landed in a Cooper field. The man, barefoot with worn shoes, boarded a nearby bus and fled down the highway. No crew or ownership details were learned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper
Weather forecast with cooler temperatures ahead
The brief notes a fair and colder night and a Thursday that is partly cloudy and colder. It records yesterday's high at 82 degrees and low at 49, with this morning's low at 55.
Weather Summary for West Texas and Southeast
The forecast notes colder conditions in West Texas and the Southeast with a colder trend. Southwest remains milder with partly cloudy skies and cooler air for Thursday.
East Texas Cold Snap Likely Tonight Into Thursday
Weather forecast notes colder air moving into East Texas with a likely freeze in northern areas tonight and into Thursday. Residents should prepare for frost and potentially damaging temperatures.
Also Mentioned on This Page
PFAR
Thomas
Oklahoma
Benjamino Gigli
Annie Laurie
Prickly Pear
Gigli
Kennamer
New Jersey
Mark Sullivan
Sullivan
Hoover
United States
Thomas Jefferson
Andrew Jackson
Woodrow Wilson
Supreme Court of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court
Joy Wyatt
Langtry School
Ima JO Fleetwood
Cuba
Huey and
Legion
House Group
Patman
Pal
Ragged Man
Deserts
Plane
West Texas
East