Evidence Sustains Accident Claim Of Young In Shooting
In Huron a coroner scheduled an inquest into the death of 17 year old Lillian Young fatally shot by her brother Lawrence who claims the shooting was an accident An autopsy will be released at the inquest and Lawrence described removing a clip and checking the chamber reportedly finding a shell The shooting occurred around 1 30 p m and Lillian died within minutes from chest wound Lawrence aged 159 unrelated to the case is alleged to have recently moved from Pierre and worked at a local school The brother plans to testify while others including Mrs Roubideaux and Patton are expected to provide details on the gun acquisition and events leading to the tragedy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Young
Lawrence
Young
Frank Kinyon
Leo A. Temmey
Ted
W. C. Ravhideaux
First Street
Anderson
Blake Patton
Kinyon
Lawrence Young
Roubideaux
Bob Malon
Blake
Patton
J. C. Shirley
Kinyon Chapel
de Shirley
Malon
John
Fensberg
D. Disrud
Harlan Shafford
Lilian
Huron
Pierre Indien
O. Ky Mt
Budget For Parks Shows Big Savings
Washington January budget figures indicate substantial savings in the operation of the office of national parks buildings and reservations for the fiscal year 1935. The administration seeks appropriations totaling 36,373, H40 for the office, down from 1944,576 allotted in 1934, with Wind Cave National receiving 14,020 sought for 1935 and 18,160 allotted for 1934. Snow at Sioux Falls accompanies a mild, windless afternoon as a heavy wet snow falls for the week’s second time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Jan
Office of National Parks, Buildings and Reservations
Fei Wind Cave National
South Opvon
Sioux Falls
Two Tornadoes Hit Pensacola in Florida Today
Two tornadoes struck Pensacola on January 4 injuring at least nine people including a child believed fatally, tearing through the crater front area and another city square, demolishing residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensacola
Fla
Howes Likely for Wyoming Senate Nomination
President Roosevelt nears nominating Howes to the Senate to fill the Kendrick vacancy. O'Mahoney was sworn in as Wyoming senator yesterday, with Howes pending in the wings and several officials congratulating him. Howes said he is still second assistant and declined comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howes
Joseph C. O'Mahoney
O'Mahoney
Wyoming
John B. Kendrick
Roosevelt
Senate
Washington
Beadle County
Joseph C. O’mahoney
Beiog
James A. ‘Arley
Post Office Department
Norris Introduces River Legislation For Mississippi Missouri Project
Senator Norris of Nebraska introduced a bill to survey the Missouri River and its tributaries and to build a series of dams for flood control navigation electric power and irrigation. Authority would rest with the bureau of reclamation with no fertilizer manufacture and a plan modeled on the Tennessee Valley Authority but without a new agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris
Washington
Nebraska
Missouri River
Tennessee Valley
Bureau of Reclamation
Mississippi
Missouri
Conway Denies Funeral Bill for Verne Miller
Attorney General Walter Conway instructed to reject a $100 funeral expense claim for Verne Miller, slain Beadle County figure and former sheriff found murdered near Detroit. The opinion to O Neill notes the county judge’s order does not prove the debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Van
George, O'Neill
Walter Conway
Verne Miller
Huron
Miller
Beadle
Detroit
Case Against Louis Fink Continues in Court
The case against Louis Fink, charged with receiving stolen property, was continued at the state's request until the next court date. He faces accusations of handling property obtained through theft and awaits further legal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis “Fink
City Skids on Ice as Rapid Weather Slows Streets
Early rising residents faced unusually slick ice in rapid weather with streets, sidewalks, and gravel roads coated in a near year’s slickest layer. Pedestrians climbed curbs, cars crawled in slow motion, and some vehicles skidded leaving parked cars unable to move. A light rain trace accompanied the morning ice.
Railways Reported In Better Condition
The interstate commerce commission in its annual report notes railroads in better condition than the previous year. For the year ending December 1, carriers show improved business and lower operating costs. Only one legislative recommendation was offered to tighten the 1920 transportation act to prevent shippers from gaming freight rates across lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
Roosevelt Finance Message Projects Record Federal Deficit
Roosevelt administration releases a New Year budget showing a massive operating deficit for 1935 and emergency spending driving up public borrowing to over five billion dollars. Woodin notes debt could reach about 28.68 billion by year end, with large outlays for public works and conservation programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodin
Treasury
Alonie
Sapenses
Corporati
Public
Pege Ly
Dickinson
Iowa
Congress Sets To Work Rapidly In Rooseveltilike Session
Washington on January 4 Congress opened with unusual speed breaking tradition by starting work before the budget message. Committees on both sides moved quickly to study the general outline of a broadened new deal with praise from Democrats and criticism from some Republicans over details and future policy. The Roosevelt memorandum urged tariff policy changes power to fix tariffs
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Capitol
Senate
House
Roosevelt
Ward
Executive Commercial
Roosevelt Budget Message Transmits 1935 Plan
President Roosevelt sends the budget to Congress outlining the 1935 fiscal year ending June 30 1935 and including receipts and expenditures for the current year. The message discusses deflationary pressures banking agriculture transportation and the need to resume normal activities and restore government credit. It notes spending has exceeded income and mentions measures already taken with results in higher farm prices and a census of birds observed by the Buffalo Ornithological Society on the mainland and on both shores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
The
United
Jg-0
Finsnge Corporation
Buffalo
Buffalo Ornithological Society
Budget Shoots Down Budget Skeptics In Washington
In Washington on January 4 a chorus of financial insiders debates the Roosevelt budget. Experts dispute revaluation and inflation claims as Senators Wheeler and Borah push for a bloc’s agenda while observers weigh the administration’s stance against market realities and policy signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler
Borah
Stocks, Provisions Boosted By Message
New York markets rose on Roosevelt social policy prospects. The New York Stock Exchange rallied as government bond and dollar moves suggested inflationary pressure. Cotton futures advanced 10 cents to 125 a base, mining shares rose 1 to 4 dollars, and the pound gained about three quarters of a cent while francs edged higher. wheat closed with small gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
York
Roosevelt
New York Stock Exchange
New York
Wall Street
Dollar Exchange
Demurrer Filed in Hog Buying Case Against Government
Stock dealer faces demurrer in a hog buying scheme case. Prosecution alleges Bennett and partners profited by a government program via farmers who did not ship hogs but sold them to defendants who then sold to the government. The defense says the plan was a reset measure not profit driven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett
Incfensé
Giant: KB Reach Plane Mile Bight
A garbled fragment mentions a giant KB reach plane and mile Bight. No clear date, place, or names to anchor a full news item. The readable bits suggest an aviation related event but lacks coherent facts for a solid summary.
Roosevelt warns of nine billion deficit and recovery plans
President Roosevelt told Congress that the federal deficit could reach nine billion dollars within two years amid a vast recovery program. He urged an actually balanced budget while noting ten billion dollars must be borrowed in six months to fund government operations. The message highlighted confidence and good government credit as the foundation for recovery and outlined impacts on debt, taxes, and public works. The budget forecasts project industrial growth and revised revenue targets, with roads funding limited to existing authorizations and public works allocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Willis HE Woodin
Treasury
Washington
Rainey
Dickinson
Porrow
Federal Reserve Board
Bureau of Public Roads
Public Works Administration
Agriculture Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Treasury
Huronian
Conway
US. Treasury
Fashington
Paul Ca
Cao
Aberdeen Livestock
Demos