Waggoner seeks to raise bond for release
Waggoner, former Telluride bank president, seeks a bond of 109090 to obtain release from detention over an alleged 504000 fraud scheme. A Cheyenne marshal plans to arrest him on a fugitive warrant for alleged penal code violations tied to fake telegrams. Denver reports note Norwood Cattle Loan secretary J C Anderson held 20000 of the funds, with 30000 placed in Salt Lake City to cover a loan and other transfers. Frances Carlson allegedly admitted sending the core telegrams. Waggoner claimed two Denver women were hired to sell messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Wyo
C. D. Waggoner
Bank of
New York
United States
Cheyenne
Watgoner
Denver
J. C. Anderson
Norwood Cattle Loan Company
Wasconer
Frances Carlson
Wageoner
Wassoner
Miss Carlson
Formulation of Witness List in Shearer Case
Washington Sent 14 F Formulation of a list of witnesses to be called in the investigation of charges of interference by American Shipbuilders at the Geneva disarmament conference today called together the three members of the senate naval committee appointed to pursue the visit. The subcommittee had before it copies of a document tried in the New York supreme court by William B Shearer in a suit for compensation against three large shipbuilding corporations for services he alleges he rendered them opposing naval limitation at Geneva and elsewhere. The disclosure aroused President Hoover to issue a public denunciation and brought up the inquiry and another by the department of justice at the chief executive’s command. Senators Shortridge Allen and Robinson formed the subcommittee. It was indicated Shearer would be the first witness next week with directors of the three corporations following. High ranking navy officers might testify if information from the navy department prior to Geneva was important. The administration plans a general disarmament conference for December and the subcommittee aims to uncover outside influence on the coming talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Naval Committee
Su Committee
New York Supreme Court
William B. Shearer
Geneva
Shearer
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
American Brown Yovern Electric Corporation
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Hoover
Department of Justice
Shortridge
California
Allen
Kansas
Robinson
Arkansas
Navy
Navy Department
Restricted Parking Rules Begin Monday In City
Police Chief Hopkins announced new no parking signs to be installed before the Dakota House, Marvin Hughitt and Royal hotels to prohibit parking from 2 to 6 a.m. daily. Enforcement starts next Monday at 2 a.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins
Dakota~house
Marvin Hughitt
Royal
Edison winner Wilbur Huston heads to MIT for college
Seattle youth Wilbur B Huston winner of the Edison scholarship aims to pursue engineering at MIT. He emphasizes the prize is a technical training scholarship not a mandate to replace Edison. Huston, son of Rt Rev Arthur Huston, plans to study science, with Dorms or fraternities possible and campus activities to explore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wilbur B. Huston
Thomas A. Edison
Huston
Wilbur
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Arthur Huston
Olympia
Edison Company
Cambridge
Mass
M.I
Bluston
Fruston
French Casinos Draw British Holiday Money
Paris reports gambling fever as British tourists flood French seaside resorts with shillings and pounds. Le Touquet leads casinos in revenue, with the French government collecting sizable taxes while consuls send many losers home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Britain
England
London
Touquet
Leauville
Trouville
Dinard
le Touquet
New School for Mountaineers
AP report from Madison Virginia details Ray Burraker’s trek to see the President and urge schooling for Appalachia. It highlights illiteracy in the Blue Ridge hills, calls for local and state action with Hoover aid, and notes steep gaps in education across Virginia and North Carolina. It describes mountaineers living in poverty and uneducated ancestors, stressing need for adult and child education programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Leiding
Madison
United States
Boy
Blue Ridge Mountains
Ray Burraker
Hemiwaters
Rapidan River
Hoover
Ray
Outet
Craggey Mountains
Virginia
North Carolina
United States Bureau of Education
Wyes
Illiteracy Hope Grows Through Public Schools in Buncombe
L R Alderman from the bureau of education argues education must reach adults via public schools. In Buncombe County North Carolina Mrs Elizabeth Morriss led a program enabling 4000 adults to gain basic literacy in six years. Daytime schooling for children plus evening classes for ages 20 to 80 prove learning is possible and may erase mountain illiteracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. R. Alderman
Bureau of Education
North Carolina
Buncombe
Elizabeth Morriss
Cricket Board Introduces Auction for Gnome Fans
The All Australian Cricket Board unveils a tie auction featuring a cricket gnome to engage fans who cannot attend the match. Proceeds support board initiatives and merchandise drives run by cricket clubs nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nvents
Communists Rally Overshadows NC Court Hearings
In Gastonia a rally by communists and textile workers faced purported lynching threats, while nearby courts heard cases involving alleged anti communists and union activists. Police held eight suspects, after weapons and riot gear were found, as judges ordered further hearings in a tense political clash.
Lord Derby Stable Wins Big Turf Prizes Yet Bets None
Lord Derby's stable earns 150000 to 200000 dollars annually in turf prizes while the owner never places a bet. Derby avoids wagering despite the stable's success and substantial earnings in horse racing circuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Derby
Thorough Creds
Salt Lake City Scout Nears Complete Merit Badges
Paul Thomas, 13, of Salt Lake City, aims to earn all nine merit badges in the Bay group. He currently misses only archery but is expected to obtain it before summer ends. The photograph shows his chest with several merit badges on display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Thomas
Salt Lake City
Bay
Paul
Echo Is Latest Aid To Fishing
Washington reports that Echo, described as a new aid to fishing, is being tested as a science contribution to improving search effectiveness. Recent tests in fishing districts indicate potential benefits for locating fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Echo
Washington
Sept
U.P
Echo gear aids trawlers in locating fish shoals by sonar
Trawlers may soon use a sonic depth finder to locate shoals fast and maintain contact with them. The device, described by Lew Radcliffe, measures depth by echo sonar bouncing between a fixed ship diaphragm and fish shoals. Tests off England reportedly show strong results locating herring shoals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Radcliffe
Bureau of Fisheries
English
W. F. Natey
Newcastle-on-Tyne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waggoner
Senate
College Lures Edison Winner
Wilbur Huston
Massachusetts ST
Moussaur Te Marquis
Gloria Swanson
Waldorf-Astoria
Ogdin
Monte Carlo
NEW School For Mountaineers
Zellner
Boraque Bldg
Roy Housman
Huron
South Dakota
Communists
Charlotte
N. C
Communist Party
Gastonia
Ant Asainsbh
Ion Movement
Carolina
Thomas J. Shaw
Joly J. Irwin, Jr
Bako-Process Co. Sprague Bldg
Sherman
The
Huron Dental Society