Italians Drive Deep Into Ethiopia War Front
A dispatch from Geneva reports the Italian army pushing into central Ethiopia, routing Temblen forces near Abb Aaj and Makale. Estimates of Ethiopian casualties run high while Italian strength and air support drive the assault, with the campaign shaping for broader consolidation across captured Temblen territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leh
Wsé
Ausociated
Amba
Temblen Melor
Ethiopa
Tembien Nomtaloa
Abb Aaj
Makale
Burrefer
Wmy
Dombs
Haw Seyourn
Abbi Addi
Bar Kesss
Principe
Banda
Takezze
Gng
Gheva Rivera
Temblen
Halisa Organization
Sonwildation
Eritrea
Gheva
Thaalaifana
Ethiopia
Peitro Badogno
Pete Sean
Barbara Rallies After Delivery Complications Reported
London report states former Barbara Hutton Hutton-Haurwitz-Reventlow has emerged from danger after a postdelivery obstruction. Physicians say she and her baby are mending and no longer in danger. A bulletin noted the countess may be improving though details remain cautious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Haughirttz-Reventiow
Barbera Hutton
Haurwitz-Reventlow
Woolworth
Reich bureau starts world’s first telephone television service
SRLIN March 2 AP Germany opened to the public the world’s first telephone television service linking Berlin and Leipzig. Inaugurated by the postal ministry during Leipzig Fair week, the system used eight inch square “windows” to show basic moving pictures and allowed three minutes of visible talk for 140. Private booths with club chairs housed operators and viewers who spoke into a microphone while viewers watched the other end through a lit window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SRLIN
Germany
Ine
Berlin
Leipzig
Leipig
Houston County Farmers to Receive $100,000 in New Benefits
Farm agent C M Ling announced that about $100,000 in government price adjustment benefits will be available to Houston county cotton farmers within ten days as application blanks arrive. The 1826 1854 and 1935 programs cover eligible applicants, with payments based on the gap between 12 cents per pound and the average price on ten designated spot markets when sold. Applications close August 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston County
C M Ling
Ling
Congress
Colder Winters Predicted By Preliminary Weather Surveys
National meteorologists report preliminary surveys suggesting the next few winters could be wetter and colder across the United States. Early data show a record stretch of cold days last month, with North Dakota recording minus 50 degrees and Bismarck averaging below zero for January and February, colder than the winter of 1863. Preliminary southern state readings also show temperatures well below normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashington
North Dakota
Blemarck
Ataten
Seed Loan Quiz: Senate Probes 1936 Seed Funding
The Senate agriculture committee moves to investigate Roosevelt’s $20 million seed fund promise for 1936 before any veto override on a $50 million authorization. Chairman Smith lacks votes to force a vote, while McNary and others push keeping the bill alive for district loan needs study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Agriculture Committee
Roosevelt
Smith
McNary
Felon Registry Takes Effect in St Paul
New ordinances require all residents convicted of felonies in the past ten years to register with the police within 46 hours. Visitors in the same class must file within 24 hours of arrival. Noncompliance carries a 90 day jail term and a $100 daily fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Police Department
U S Abandons Intervention Right by Pact
Washington March 2 The United States in line with Roosevelts Good Neighbor policy agreed to abandon its right of intervention in Panama The pact signed today replaces the 1903 treaty that allowed US to intervene to restore public order in Panama City Colon and nearby areas The move follows US abrogation of the Platt Amendment in Cuba and reflects a broader shift toward nonintervention in regional affairs
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
United States
Panama
Panama Canal
Colon
Republic of Panama
Prison Goods Sale Ban Upheld by Supreme Court
Washington reports the Supreme Court refused to reconsider its Hawes-Cooper related decision. The ruling upholds state power to ban sale of prison-made products. Whitfield, convicted in Cleveland for Ohio law violations, was fined $25 for selling a prison-made item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawes-Cooper
Washington
Haven-Cooper
Sutherland
Asah Whitfield
Cleveland
Ohio
Hawer-Cooper
Whitfield
Wetumpka
Alabama
Ohio Supreme Court
Hig
Congress
Harmony Slate Aimed at Friction Free California Delegation
California Republicans craft a harmony slate of uninstructed delegates for the nation convention to avoid a May primary fight. Earl Warren chairs the committee selecting delegates in secret for a week. Former President Hoover urges the delegation go unpledged to any candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
G O. P
Francisco
Earl Warren
Oakland
Republican Central Committee
Herbert Hoover
Coast Moved Out as Two Earth Shocks Hit Los Angeles
Inglewood residents roused by two slight earthquakes and a heat wave fled indoors and crowded into streets on March 1. Long Beach suffered more damage from the 192% quake while nearby areas stayed calm as tremors were recorded 23 minutes into Sunday morning. The day saw a high of 2 degrees with lifeguards noting over 100,000 people on beaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Inglewood
Long Beach
Ural
Special Session Nears Showdown on Tax Measures
Montgomery March 2 A showdown over proposed tax measures to raise funds for schools public health and welfare is expected this week as lawmakers prepare for a fourth work session. The administration's revenue program may be condensed into a single referendum with possible liquor legalization on the same ballot. Supporters urge immediate tax action to ease the school funding crisis while opponents favor broader economy measures and liquor reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Dchooly
Publici Ifold
Health
Treferendum
Hearne Visitor Predicts Tax and Liquor Referendum
Hearne, secretary of the Alabama Ferrojeum Institute at Birmingham, predicts a tax and liquor referendum modeled on Indiana control plans. He reports a quiet effort to regulate buses and trucks under the state highway department, with potential rate revisions for carriers and private vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M Hearne
Alabema Ferrojeum Institute
Birmingham
Clinton Harriven
Indiana
Eagle Hearne
Leytsbalinve
Lobhytat
State Highway Department
Jap strong man sought to take helm of empire
A chaotic rebellion in the empire ends with extended gunfire and political upheaval. The rebel attack targets premier residence while police report casualties. Emperor Hirahite’s forces seize control as Prince Pitonj seeks a new prime minister with the Metropolitan Police board noting deaths and injuries amid the uprising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glis
Ate Asulion
Ame
Pieint Palace
Kiaper
Aed
Gohart
Hee
Obata
Aritil
Mt Etic
Pitonj
Az Yrar
Oxi
Enpland
Heing
Judence
Hirahite
Rael
Metropolitan Police Board
Sidence
Yuguwara
Hoy
Count Makino
Hme of
Pinance
Koreklyo Takaharhi
New York Apartment Strike Expands As Owners Move To Quiet
The New York building workers strike spread across most of the city as union leader Jaren Bambrick claimed rapid owner concessions. The Metropolitan Association of Building Owners, representing 110 apartment houses, agreed to terms including a weekly seven dollar raise and a closed shop, with workers ordered back to work. Bambrick announced the strike would extend to the Wall Street district if broader participation continued. Reports from the Realty Advisory Board disputed Bambrick’s tallies, estimating up to 270 buildings affected in the upper West Side, with less impact elsewhere. The Bronx and northern Manhattan tenants faced simultaneous walkouts, and negotiations continued between Bambrick aides and the building owners association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Hagenblch
New York
UG New York
Jaren J. Bambrick
Fambrick
Building Service Employer
Metropolitan Association of Building Owners
Houxce
Wwenk Park Avenue
Hag
Bambrick
Wall Street Financial District
Witliam
Adviany Board
Polics
Bolldimig
Upper West
Teheride Drive
Fenton
Sath
Avenue
Bamrick
Spending, Loan and Tax Plans Dominate Washington
Washington march headlines focus on a 766,000,000 tax loan and a 1,809,000,000 financing plan including 800,000,000 in new borrowing. Administration argues debt figures, urging restraint while lawmakers prepare tax changes and spending relief plans ahead of July. Congressional debate centers on balancing relief with budget limits as confrontations loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crean Star Westery
Washington
Congress
Chamber of Cocumerce
United States
National Ornomy League
Nintenverta
Wales
Lhcey
Felz
Jane
Feck
Vbonus
Farm Self
Newuamy
Jaen
Bern
Talmadge Faces Court Fight Over Governors Power
Atlanta March 2 An injunction rushes filed to block Gov Eugene Talmadge’s control of highway funds and the state government. Judge Galllard ordered highway board members before March 14 in Galoveville to show cause why they should not be removed. The case centers on alleged illegal fund diversion and threatened state-wide confrontation over appropriation and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inna Atlanta
Eugene Tale Muuige
Pandin
Toie bin
Hin
Alentorship
Goorin Han
Plate
Gaitterd
Galoveville
Betwuae
Mellon
Three Man Highway Board
de I Fetoeekwater
Ufcate
Tve
Marth
Jauney
Talmadge
Regia
Truck and trailer crash kills man near Midland City
Eddie Srey of Pinckard fatally injured Sunday morning when a truck with him on the running board was struck by a passing car trailer after a flat tire. Earl Andrews of Pinckard drove the truck. State Patrolman Frank Dunham investigated. Two women in the car were not injured. no charges were filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie Srey
Date County
Midland City
Pinckard
Fleay Wan
Earl Andrews
Frank Dunham
Btr- Minghaya
Cherife J. Welma
Ozark
Court To Say Who Shall Go To Convention
Alabama's delegation to the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia faced a challenge as the state party's executive committee action was questioned. Judge Leon McCord announced action to seek mandamus against the committee to certify delegates for the May primary, with court dates set in Montgomery and Tuscaloosa counties and possibly the state supreme court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alabama
Philadelphin
Tum
Nx Ciair
Leon McCord
National Democratic Executive Committee
John D McQueen
Atale 4
Dei
ThornGonsl
bin Group
Atale
Lst
Bujta
Circuit
Tuscaloona
Atale Supreme Court
McCord
Chairian McQuein
aMerum
Gov
Kp Nome Nll
Itt
McCred Bn
Headland Protest Meeting Opposes Sales Levy
Community members protest a proposed sales levy at a Monday night meeting in Headland. Local figures including Senator and representative invite attendees while warning against shifting tax focus, with organizers promising to press education and regional concerns amid calls to defeat the measure.
Burned to Death In Eastport Tragedy Strikes Family
An Alabama native died in a fire at an Eastport apartment building. Three family members were injured and the couple’s son perished while sleeping. The Army work connected victim, employed in the engineering division, was among those affected. Road safety official Frank Dunham urged all vehicles to display rear lights at night to prevent similar accidents, promising intensified enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apy
Marnis
Lanter
Eastport
Tans van Wagonk
Muttarry
Moe
Eirty
Army
Som
Frank Dunham
Dunham Wald
Juvenile Bonded Over Picketing At School House
Ivor Kennedy, a 14 year old arrested Friday after picketing Flowats Chapel school and threatening teacher Mike Ethel Silvon. Bond set after a hearing before Judge Saxon F Poynter. Kennedy had objected to a prior discipline and was under guard as officers kept watch at the building. Charles Tackhoh, the custodian, remained on site through the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivor Kennedy
Atuount
Flowats Chapel
Mike Ethel Silvon
Saxon F Poynter
Guverile
Kucher
Suc Vinlent Uierka
Gil
Charles Tackhoh
PeMeryeorden
February curb market aids farm women with record sales
County home demonstration agent Mrs. Pruett reported February curb market sales totaled 690 dollars with 17 farm women participating. Produce such as cabbage, collards, spinach, turnips, beets, fresh eggs and pork were sold. The market operated 33 days in February and 2226 persons attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ifountan Cor Aly
W Fi. Pruett
County Home
Uonday
Oprn
Mra Pruett Sald
Weather summary for Alabama and Florida Monday night
Alabama north portion sees cloudy skies with showers Monday night. Florida Panhandle and east portion expect partly cloudy to warm conditions. Tuesday may see mostly cloudy skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Florida
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