Hoover plans limited role in GOP 1936 campaign
Herbert Hoover, head of the Republican Party, is reportedly planning to exert influence from behind the scenes in shaping the 1936 GOP campaign. Some sources say he may avoid the nomination while others claim he could be urged to carry the anti-Roosevelt line. Senate and House Republicans debate party strength, with some urging restraint and others warning against intra party power plays as factional tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herbert Hoover
Republican Party
G.O.P
Lis Vale Alto
Epipia Ag
Anton Fhe
Spadere
Hhin
Ite Moamberk
Om Dlatinet
Urpeston
Hoover Dora
Hownyver
Franklin D Roosevelt
World News in Brief From The Associated Press
Washington Treasury aims to curb prices while planning for future revenue as Hoover plans to lead the party. Oklahoma crops suffer as families move east amid flood damage. Wheat forecasts show large yields. Europe discusses antiwar measures. Nationwide sympathy walkout supports labor unrest in Pueblo and Tampa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Rente
New York
Herbert Hoover
G. OO. T
Kauss City
Oklahoma
Department of Agriculture
Europe
Tlorat
Butler To Keep Post Despite Commission Move To Oust
Washington April 7 Federal relief officials say they will not replace Montana State Relief Director Butler. The state relief commission faced pressure to name a new administrator, but federal authorities prefer Butler remain in charge. The commission, led by William Hopkins and officials from the federal War Emergency relief system, sought Washington guidance before deciding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Butler
Commission
Washington
Montana
Botley
Murray
Monti
Associated Preeg
Hiopkink
Tudor
Mondi
Man- Tan
Butler
Nininiatentarie
Stata, Tropkina Esereines
Atate
Advicrs
Washington, D. C
Tr. W. Dr. Butler
Montons
State Relief Commission
Roxalon
Helene
T. S. Hdmondas
Portland
Ore
Warry T. Hopkins
Nationnal
Gthar
Omerpours
Yudlear Jarhe
Thin State
State probes moral issues at University of Iowa
Governor Clyde J Harving ordered state investigators into University of Iowa student morals after Phi Beta Delta fraternity members were suspended for a disorderly house. Dean of men and local business leaders cooperated as FBI members withdrew from the chapter house and others found temporary rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town City
Tate
Clyde J. Harving
University of Iown
Heruth
Phi Beta Delta Fraternity
Robert J. Hienow
Man
Atate
Jenten Bosinens
Membare
FBI Rate Delta
England's Torso Murder Hinted as Woman's Work
In Woogland Surrey on April 10 a coroner inquiry hinted the torso murder may be the work of a woman. Sir Norman Spilbury noted human remains and three strands of hair found on the victim. A head remains missing and the body parts were traced to a Waterloo parcel and Brentford canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Bnathwack
Surrey
Woogland
Tore
Nernand Spilvbury
Pathiaingiat
Shertock Malden
Coronore
Bernard
Waterloo
Brentford Canal
Minsing
Bevised Beothyes Remembrance Of Mentors
Beverly Wills recalls Adolph Ochs, owner of The New York Times, as the first to publish him and a guiding friend. He also honors Warren Tobbins, Canadian minister and diplomat, for guiding his access to Morag dini and President Salvador, noting his loss to diplomatic service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Wills
Calif
Adolph Ocha
N.Y
Ace Moragdini
Tom
Aee
Tete Ban
Salvador
Warren
Perrot says child kidnapped for ransom in Chicago
Max Perrot father of 4 year old Richard Perrot says his son is in the hands of a kidnapper demanding ransom. He claims contact has been made but offers no details. Police and officials declined comment as Curacao Cuba cut off. Ransom paid for the boy remains a mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Max Perrot
Richard Perrot
Hel
Ronanta
Nely
Itavana
Carlos Mendieta Wimeelf
Futinfo
Falla Bonet
Ant
Cuba
Cong
Falla
Miami
Ure
Lanreano
Roosevelt signals possible address on bonus plan
Washington April 10 Roosevelt opposes immediate cash payment for the bonus. He told Senator Robinson he planned a special message to Congress this evening. Nobler refused to confirm. While speculation rose a compromise might be offered, leaders said no firm plans were heard. Opposition from the president to the Patman bill looms over pending measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Preanent
Roosevelt
Robinson
Arkanaas
Noblnecn
Setalia
Toosevelt
Nowae
Cauntel
Fear of Food Shortage in Mexican Strike
Moebla Mexico April 10 Federaroopa patrolled ancient city and suburbs to curb strike disorders that left three dead and many injured. Fears of food shortage spread after a nationwide general strike in sympathy with labor troubles in Puebla Tampico led to protests organized by the Confederation of Workers and Peasants. The plan called for meetings across the state after claims that 32 labor leaders were shot in Tamaulipas last Saturday by Governor Villareal's workers organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moebla
Mexico
Federaroopa
Tan
Anixco
D. F
Puebla
Tampica Ng Vated
General Confederation of Workers and Peasants
Tamautipas
Villareal
Higher silver price prompts big US outlay under silver act
The proclamation lifts the price of newly mined silver to 71 cents, with the Treasury expected to spend over 100 million more to bolster the silver purchase act. Officials credit the act for lifting world prices to about 44% cents, while domestic production reacts to the change and China protests the rising value of silver. Continued discussion noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Risa
Mor- Benthau
Asai
Treasury
United States
Wheeler D. Mout
China
Dust haze blankets northern Colorado and spread south
Dust haze and storms sweep across northern Colorado and extend into Kansas Oklahoma and Texas. Schools and stores shut as transport falters. Nine miles from Fort Morgan a bus overturn marooned ten children. no injuries reported. Snow falls in Wyoming and western Nebraska while dust clouds threaten western Kansas wheat as closures grow in multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colorado
Kansas
Okahboma
Terran
Fort Morgan
Ed Hall
Wyoming
Nebraska
North Platte
Valentine
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Iowa
Texas
Scntt City
Kay
Kansas City
R. J. Throckmorton
Kansas State College Agronomy Department
Anish Pomp Marks Wedding in Germany
Berlin April 10 A show of military and patriotic splendor was put on today for Berlin's population as General Hermann Wilhelm Goaring 42 and Emmy Sonnamann 88 year old actress were married in the presence of Meichstuhter Adolf Miller. Hundreds of thousands lined the streets to watch aviators policemen members of Next organization military units and public officials participate in the lavish display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Hermann Wilhelm Goaring
Emmy Sonnamann
Adolf Miller
Organizationa
Truce ends hunger strike in Orange County relief dispute
Miss Tracy Craig, 43, who had begun a hunger strike after being removed from work relief, ends the fast after a three man committee led by Terrence Malloran explains conditions. The compromise allows her to return to work as a bankkeeper in the area co operative, aligning relief recipients with work expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calif
Ani T
Tracy Craig
Orange County
Mian
Craig
Beth
Terrence Malloran
Ming Craig
Halloran
Miss Craim
Natural Scenes booklet promotes American landscapes and sights
A promotional urging readers to order a color illustrated booklet titled Natural Scenes. It promises descriptive text and 49 state entries including Chimney Rock North Carolina Grand Canyon Arizona Redwood Trees California Pikes Peak Colorado Everglades Florida Stone Mountain Georgia. Readers are asked to send 10 cents with a coupon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Columbia
Chimney Rock
North Carolina
Grand Canyon
Arizona
California
Pikes Peak
Colorado
Everglades
Florida
Stone Mountain
Georgia
America
Copy of Natural Scenes of the United States book offered
The Helena Independent Information Bureau in Washington DC advertises a copy of the book Natural Scenes of the United States. The notice lists a director and a street address for obtaining the work and mentions a ten cent fee wrapped in enclosing materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Independent Information Bureau
Praderte 1
Haakin
Wanhington, D.C
Hera
United States
Allocation on Relief Debated in Roosevelt Plan
Washington dispatch outlines President Roosevelt’s plan to allocate up to the broad range of work-relief funds before July 1986 while avoiding farmer benefit payments. Advisors aim for a wide, phased start on multiple fronts, with a peak expected mid November. Hopkins says states and communities will supply 543.8 million in relief funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Cart
Mr. Roosevelt
George
D. Ga
Harry AL. Hopkins
Conference upon Peace 5 on Today
Dispatches from Stresa report sharp disagreements among British French and Italian delegates on how to secure Europe from war. All sides accept Germany's rearmament and seek a non aggression framework, but methods remain disputed. Britain considers collective security and league reintegration. Italy and France seek a concrete pact against aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Stresa
Europe
Germany
Reich
Informa
Great Britain
League of Nations
Adolf Hiller
President favors neutrality policy in new study
Washington reports President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull shaped a strict neutrality policy to keep America free from entanglements. A yearlong study guides the plan, with Roosevelts own ideas aligning with two Nye Clark proposals that would embargo loans to belligerents and limit American travel with passport controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Neosetcl
Hull
White House
Roose Walt
Nye
aenate muni+ dlona
Clark
Baker Man Kills Self Outside Liquor Store
April 10 report from Baker states Al Couser, 60, a prominent rancher, shot himself in front of the state liquor store, died instantly. He had been drinking heavily for days. no motive or further details available. He is survived by his widow.
North Carolina officials held on heinous charges
Four former prison camp officers and a physician were held on a felony charge of mutilation at a judicial inquiry in Charlotte. The case centers on the deaths and injuries of two black convicts at a prison camp, as Superior Court Judge Donald Phillips ordered the inquiry after reports of Kanarenous feet at facilities. The defendants include prison camp superintendent Monroe Little, W. Rudy, J. C. Stepe, J. M. Gordon, and Dr. C. A. McLaughlin. Governor Enningham ordered the inquiry following disclosures about injuries to Robert Barnes and Woodrow Shrope at a local farm facility.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cectet
Atatt Wester
Waaehington
Senate
Prekinson CW
Tawad
Anya
World News
Bist
The
Associated Prens
Garner Aolemnly
State OF Iowa
Aienen
Eugene A. Gilmore
Hie Roper
Eal Rarmdiiont
Perrot
Polve
Horst, Wessel
Nord
Sally Eppatein
Hans Ziegler
Ayran
Benita von Falkenharn
Renste von Netcener
Wessel
Horat Wenhel
Nevhene
W. B. Ragsdale
Gun
Hol
Barbara Leonard
Ale
Hollywood
U. S
Soviet
France
By Andrue Berding
Baker Man
Self
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