Roosevelt plans fourfold plan to revamp executive agencies
President Roosevelt moved to send Congress a fourfold package to overhaul executive agencies including a new public works framework and housing authority. The plan aims to reorganize relief and Works Progress administration units, with Wanebes' disapproval within 60 days shaping its fate and a Senate advisor predicting widespread officeholder pushback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Byrnes D
Pope Pius Names Spellman Bishop of New York Diocese
Vatican announces Pope Pius XII names Right Rev. Francis J. Spellman, former bishop of Boston, to succeed Cardinal Hayes as archbishop of New York. Church circles expect his elevation to the purple. Spellman, born Whitman, Mass., will be AO years old May 4 and has a noted record including accompanying Pope Pius XI on a 1906 U.S. tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Topa Pina XII
Francis J. Spellman
Aluillery
Boston
Iato Patrick Cardinal Hayes
New York
AB. Roglon
Eplinge
Spellman
Whitman
Marr
Stocer
Bright
Selinal Ald Oimna
Archholahon Spellman
Veter
Papa Plaa X11
Rugent Cridioat Parell
Bia Airplaga
United States
Child Missing From Bed Found Unharmed in Swamp Search
Lorraine Rennick, 21 2, vanished from her bed ten minutes after being put to bed near her family home. Found asleep on a roadside two miles away in only a nightgown. About 200 farmers villagers and police searched swamps and brush around the fern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alla
Lorraine Rennick
Polygamy Belief Held No Bar to U.S. Citizenship
Tacoma April 24. Heliet Kowalski, a German native, argued before Judge Jevealah Netorers that polygamy could be acceptable in abnormal times. He maintained multiple wives might ease depressions and reduce relief needs, while acknowledging he is divorced and not a polygamist. Under naturalization laws, those practicing polygamy cannot become citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wah
Heliet
Sudolph Kowiloki
United States
Lederm
Jevealah Netorers
Nui
Kowalski
Ai Ford
WPA Labor Split Between City County And School Units
WPA labor allocations split among city county and school districts with 260 county workers planned for roads, Fort Harrison project, and school work. city projects set at 134 and other allocations detailed. Officials urged agencies to coordinate future planning after a 15 percent county cut, with continuation noted on page 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.P.A
Tleiala Akroom
Sorenson
Prairice
Lewis and Clark County
Weah School
Fort Harrison
Vicm Walsi
WPLA
Zong Enginer
Brad Seeley
WALA
Digot
Madden Asserts Amendments Do Not Aid Measure
Washington April 24 A patiolint contender Gandhi Warren Madden told the senate labor committee that amendments proposed by Senator Burke Neb were not designed to aid the measure. He said the amendments would impose restrictions upon employee and labor organizations and would reproduce much of the inequality the act aimed to alleviate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ghalrnvan J. Warren Madden
The
Patiolint
Burke
Senate
Uiey Im
Florida racing hearing hints at attempted bribery
In Tallahassee April 24 AP report states members of the state senate race track committee cited a $50,000 offer said to be aimed at covering Governor Fred P. Cone's deficit. Witness Fred H. Kent testified a man claimed to represent Bradley, a Miami sportsman, and described the deal as to aid the governor privately. Governor Cone declined to comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallahassee
Fla
State Senate
Fred P. Cone
Fred H. Kent
Jacksonville
Averginden
Miami Jockey Club Angoitino
Venate
Miami
Guifstream
John C. Horning
Hollywood
Mian
Kent
Brading
Aporteman
Miami Jockey Club
Hiaieah Park
Bradley
Kent Adder
Democratic
Executive Committee
Cone
Gulfatranm
Ingiewh
Tropical Park
Hunter Lyon
Hialeah
Gulfatrom
Angera Ship Destroyed By Fire At La Seyne Yard
Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the 9,487 ton steamship Angera near the La Seyne shipyard. A military powder depot and gasoline near by were not menaced. An investigation was ordered to check for sabotage. The Angera, formerly Cap Acorns, built in Hamburg, was being broken up. Loss estimated at 20,000 francs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towlon
Trance
Angera
la Seyne
Livre
Rea
Paris
In Haven
Angers
Hamurg
Bolivian President Assumes Dictatorial Powers
In La Paz on April 24 President German Busch, 36, seized dictatorial powers to create a disciplined government. He announced the dissolution of the constitutional assembly and said opposition groups faced suppression as part of his plan to curb conspiracies against his regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Paz
Bolivie
German Busch
Bo-lvlq
Mgamnat bin
Conctitient Assembly
Lothian Named British Ambassador to United States
London reports that the foreign office approved the 11th Marquess of Lothian as Britain’s ambassador to the United States, succeeding Sir Donald Lindsay who will retire during the summer. Lothian, wartime secretary to Prime Minister Lloyd George, is noted for Civeden and has faced critical claims about meddling in foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
George VI
11Th Marquess of Lothian
United States
Lord Lothian
David Lloyd George
Donald Lindsay
George
Hizabeth
Agier
Thames Side
Civeden
Republicans Seek Ten Restrict Trade Plan
Washington April 24. Legislation introduced by four Republican senators would shift authority to negotiate reciprocal trade agreements from the State Department to the Tariff Commission. Any findings by the commission would require Senate ratification. The sponsors are Fridges of New Hampshire Ladge of Massachusetts Gurney of South Dakota and Wiley of Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fridges
New Hampahire
Ladge
Massachusetts
Gurney
South Dakota
Wiley
Wisconsin
State Department
Senate
Negotiations Begin for Barter Pact in Cotton Rubber Swap
Washington reports that the United States may start talks with Britain Belgium and the Netherlands on a barter pact trading American cotton and wheat for rubber and other strategic goods. Officials hint the deal could involve up to two million bales of cotton and includes ambassador Kennedy in discussions with European nations, outlining surplus cotton and wheat as the basis for barter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Britain
Belgium
Jadny Thorn
European Nationa
Byrars
Joseph Kenney
Camdon Wied
Kennedy
Bill to Admit Refugees Faces Growing Opposition
Washington officials report mounting opposition to a bill to admit 20,000 German refugee children. Critics from the attorney general’s office and advocacy groups argued against the proposal during hearings led by Senator Wagner and Representative Jogara. The hearing followed expert testimony about the needs of needy American youths and domestic concerns over immigration policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marth
Tmnt
neante-Nouse
Dearinga
Wagner
Jogara
Wituheson
Bearded Men Plan Big Jubilee Publicity Efforts
Bearded Men of Helena organize a publicity drive for the city Jubilee, targeting 3 000 members and 2 000 local participants. Major Howes may use radio to promote Helena as a key city while committees set plans, chairmen named, and a 60 member expansion announced to reach the goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian
Famotin
Heary Cooper
Myrna Loy
Howes
Helena
Hin
Hia Aponnars
Mala Street
MehoKon
Milteax
Ray Borsler
Roosevelt's Magnificent Gamble in Foreign Policy Denounced
The article critiques President Roosevelt's foreign policy as a magnificent gamble gezegd to avert war yet risking entanglements. It argues his approach could threaten Great Britain and Japan, warns of potential war, and questions whether such gamble would restore prosperity or invite costly conflict. Page 2 continuation noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Germany
Lohanne
Landon Praises Methodist Unification Move As Great Step Forward
Kanaan City April 24 Alt M Latding views the federation conference as a historic advance toward one church. He sees the plan as broader than Methodism and hopes it will inspire other movements toward unity and peace. Delegates discuss merging across Methodist branches amid global concerns and evolving religious roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landon
Kanaan City
Alt M. Latding
Lanfeht
Reguliican
Baston University School of Licology
London
Methodist Church
Methodist
Wpisconal Church
Methodital Epiacayal Chereh South
Methodist Protestant Church
House group would probe mil industry
Washington April 24. Members of the house dairy bloc considered asking the federal trade commission to investigate the price structure of the mil industry. They would seek an inquiry into the discrepancy between prices paid to producers and those paid by the consumer. The move follows testimony from federal trade commission officials before the temporary national economic commission chaired by Senator OMeloney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mombera
Houe Dairy Bloc
Federal Trade Commission
Mil
Federal Trade
O'Meloney
Wyv
Britain warns Hitler on conscription in peace ultimatum
London reports Britain prepared to introduce conscription if Roosevelts ten year peace appeal is rejected by Germany. Sir Nevile Henderson carried a warning to Berlin despite official statements. The message stressed Britain stands four square with Roosevelt and warned against rejecting any peaceful sign.
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London
Britain
Adolf Hitler
Roosevelt
Germany
Berlin
Nevile Henderson
Nevile
Hitler
Toosevelt
Roogevelt
Italy
Signa Front
Refusal to Take Him Back Blamed For New Crimes
William Henry 87, who blamed parole officials after a San Quentin return request led to his new crimes, was sentenced to 28 years for robbery. He said parole than led to further violations and that being kept out of San Quentin would have helped him go straight. His companion Bud Lilly echoed a similar sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
William Henry
San Quentin
Lim
Ufo
Alato Fa
Ttf
Henry
Ted Bean
Gay Quentin
Sheritta Oregon
Bud Lilly
Ener
Youth Chooses Long Prison Term For Silence
An 18 year old youth in Buffato New Jersey district chose a lengthy prison term over revealing his name to authorities. He faced charges of transporting a stolen automobile as he said his sick mother would be shocked by the arrest. Federal Judge John Knight urged probation if the youth reconsidered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lothian
Moscow
Gorge Nernart Shaw
Ladystar
Hy Culd
Urttaly Lowill
Hitler
Lord Lothian
Fuehter
Mussolini
Buffato
Frdqtal
John Knight
Henderson Named to Securities Commission
Washington April 24 President Roosevelt named Leon Henderson to the Securities and Exchange Commission. Henderson, 44, formerly economist at the WPA and NAA, will join the commission as Chairman Douglas was elevated to the Supreme Court. The nomination follows Henderson’s role in monopoly investigations and his advocacy of spending and lending programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rooyelt
Tron Henderson
Anderson
William O. Douglas
Supreme Court
Wondersen
Jerome Frank
Monderson
W.P.A
Denlora
Madleos
Sepre
Henderson
Dre
O'Mahonsy
Wyv
Ane
Lena Than & Sound
Also Mentioned on This Page
Great Britain
Public Works
Smivere
Rooosevelt
Public Works Egalley
Works Pragrisa Administration
Fwd
Adiiinetration
Tew
Chamberlain
Nevile Hendeson
Newie
Tring
Gerntoy
Kehemna Nul Muri
Roonevells
Reichstophier Miler
Reichstat
Roosevel
Pope Pius
N. Y
U.S
Madden
Florida
Queer
Bolivian
Lothian New Angagoad
Will
Lindsay
Poland
Danzig
Arlaln
Pots
Photn
Warsaw
Yovest
Hugh Johnson
Warhington Agri
Hugh
Dohoson
Great
Bellu
Japan
House Group
England
Leon Henderson
Securities Commission
New Jerway
Erittelem
N.R.A
Xea
Armaan
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