Mangled bodies recovered after 200 foot plunge crash
Manila reports 23 persons killed when a passenger bus plunged down a 200 foot cliff. Coroner’s assistants recovered the bodies as the crash site was investigated. Separate briefs note Jewish student protests at the University of Wine, a Brooklyn sitdown strike by Istal Zion etal workers with wage gains, and Pope Pius XI’s Lent observance with improved health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Pertons
At & Pesenger
Coronte
New York
Istatl Zion Etal
Brooklyn
What Scouts Say About Benefits of Scouting Today
A group of Scouts at a rally during National Scout Week shares benefits seen from Scouting. Life, Second, and First Class Scouts cite knowledge from training, career direction, self care, lifelong usefulness, improved character, fellowship, camping skills, crafts, and first aid as practical, lasting values gained through scouting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scouline
Andy Palm
David Valentine
Cin Express
Life's Like This Tops Odd Farm Tales and Local Gaffe
A collage of folksy vignettes from various towns. Harry Shaver reports farm happenings with rabbits calves and a prize winning rooster plus a nursemaid with booted resolve in boxing and a social worker helping a jail inmate turned escapee. A curious duck with a 3.5 inch corn cob diet highlights rural oddities.
Confession in a Mountain Post Office Tale
A speaker recalls avoiding questions to prevent long chats while a journey with a local boy leads to a distant rural house. The tale centers on a humorous travel exchange and a man asking directions to Mr Wade Lives. The piece ends with a credited line from Bob Burns.
Crisis Reported In Only Three Of 11 Bodies Found
Misery stalks the women as the crash near Milly Field at San Francisco claims eleven lives. Only three bodies were recovered from the wreckage, divers prepared to search deeper while authorities assess survival chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
FAI
Ocean
San. Francisco
Noast Guard
Las Angeles
Milly Field
Here
Wiliam Reed
United Air Lines
B. M. Declin
Doptia
Boo
New Farm Bill Aims To Stabilize Prices And Surplus
Washington reports four farm leaders moved to draft Secretary Wallace's "ever normal granary" plan into the farm bill with crop controls. They seek to prevent stored supplies from depressing government purchase power, using a parity yardstick to ensure fair farmer income and consumer protection, amid surplus concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace
Rising temperatures lift hopes of early spring for Huronians
Forecasts from Federal Meteorologist B. B. Laskowski predict a continued rise into Thursday as Huronians await warmer weather. Today the Mercury climbed from a frigid overnight low near 14 below zero to a steady gain above the zero line by noon. Officials warn of a cloudy to mostly cloudy night with a warming trend continuing into Thursday. All main highways in the Muron vicinity were reported open by WIA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muron
WIA
Pheasant Drive Campaign Yields Early Funds
Local Walton League officers report progress in a drive to fund pheasant preservation around Huron. President Carl Voigt says 19 petitions circulate and two returns total about 25 dollars. Donations, small or large, will be used for pheasant feed through winter with locations identified for collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Laak Walton League
Carl Voigt
Walton
Voigt
Security National Bank
Calendine
Dakota ‘Central ‘Telephone Company
Huron CCC
Birth Follows Snow Rescue in Marshall County
Mrs Walter Hassebrook of Amherst gave birth to a six pound daughter in Britton hospital early today, ten and a half hours after a dramatic rescue from a snowbound farm home Tuesday evening. A Brown County snowplow crew aided by Marshall County workers cleared a path through 20 foot drifts to reach her at 6 p.m. They ferried her to Britton for delivery by Dr Leo Gras. the mother and baby were reported doing well at 5 a.m. today. Earlier, Mrs Hassebrook was listed as about 75 and suffering from influenza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britton
D. D
Walter Hassebrook
Amherst
Britton Hospital
Hassebrook
Marshall County
Brown County
Leo Gras
Brown County Highway Department
Wid
cMart
BBC Silence On Simpson Name Linking At Program
London radio mishap sparks inquiries after an announcer slipped the name of Mrs. Wallace Simpson into a musical tease during a BBC broadcast. An apology followed as listeners reported overheard reference to the Duchess of Windsor context, with John Rorke cited as the radio artist blamed for the slip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
British Broadcasting Corporation
Wailis Simpson
Mancu
B. B.C
Simpson
Edward VC
Duchess of Windsor
John
Rorke
B. B.C. Ax
Wries
Court to decide driving question in Peters case
In Sioux Falls municipal court Doc Peters faces trial on a charge of arson by intoxication. Peters pleads not guilty as jury trial requested. The case centers on whether the car was in motion with back wheels turning, a key fact to resolve March term trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Doc
Peters
Paters
Settlement plan eyed in GM labor talks across states
Governors and union leaders pursued a definite settlement plan as General Motors and the United Auto Workers neared agreement after hours of talks. Governor Frank Murphy said only minor gaps remained, focusing on recognition of the union as sole bargaining agent in key plants and safeguards against partiality to other groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Frank Murphy
Roosevelt
Trade Journal
General Motors
Chrysler Corporation
Associated Pros
Detroit
General Motors Corp
Grotery
United“ Automobile Workers of America
Board of Strategy
Toledo
Glass Workers’ Federation BA Hare Einiity
Automobile Workers
Ag-T
Murphy
Eamesiacas
Roosevelt Pushes Long Run Drought Policy For Plains
President Roosevelt urged Congress to create a long run policy to readjust the agricultural economy of drought ravaged plains. The drought committee report called for a federal agency to direct the program in cooperation with states and private interests and emphasized swift, decisive action beyond relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FDR
Congress
Washington
Roosevelt
Congo
Great Plain
Eogrest
Federle
Nelyde al Teyco i
Kelief
Urant Plains
aUy
Inuitepage
House Passes Sumners Will With Pay at Seventy
Washington February 10 The House debated and passed a bill shaped to permit Supreme Court justices to retire with full pay at age 70 after Roosevelt pressed a plan to reorganize the court. Speaker Bankhead led a tense vote as fights over the president’s program intensified with critics calling the move political and dangerous to judicial independence amid a wave of conferences and opposition from Texas Democrat Sumner and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Sumners
Supreme Court
Bankhead
Rosteveli
Kuinneck
Ohio
Mussolini
Larmneck
Cox
Dentoerst
Roosevelt
Supreme Court Bers
Weete House
Ara
Ward
Texas
Georgia
Supreme- Court
Wien
Amocrat la Cetlaniog Sumners
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sewtsh
Tanger
WHLNO
Loland
Univerity of Wine
Menc Jers
Nostuim
America
All the
Morris Berlin
Hospital Employes Union
Vatican City
Watt R
Piue XI
Ichard “Welck
Jb Sbesa
Howard Hatlestad
Teddy Schaefer
Scwit
Llen
Minnesota
Wayland
Farro
Harry Shaver
Hix Porstoes
State Shore
Vaneville
Ind
F. M. Logan
Exnisin
Ted
Clovis
N. M
Jack Hilson
Sumner
Dever
Hitson
Eeformer
Spohane
Hilma Kiss
Paly
Frank H. Lohr
Boise
Wako
Kinger
Collister
Set Boy
Bob Suria
Bob Burns
Esquire Features’. Inc
Capital
Valencia
New Crisix
Spain
Viti
Fieres
Seaboard
Mediterranean Malaya
Motril
Valenvis
Malaga
Mediterranean
Barcelona
Catalonia
Pavis
San Francisco
Bay
Teaak Walton League
Lewis
Labor Board ‘of Strategy
Baltimore
Biennor
Mlaunar
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