Secretary Hull Says No Room for Aggressors in World
Secretary Hull warns there is no room on earth for a state that enslaves others as he addresses the Red Cross anniversary dinner. He argues nations must choose peaceful adjustment over war, praising Roosevelt for promoting peace and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hut
Adolf Hitler
Roosevelt
Elate
Red Crocs
Sunt Vbeeryera
Ilee
Etate Deparment
America
Hull
Fed
Steel Earnings Improve Across Quarter in 1938
New York April. Tap ping long list of business calamities shows improvement in earnings versus the first quarter of 1938. Ktee Corp reported a profit of $0.00? on 2,604,611 shares of $7 Preferred Stock, down from $1,202,161 net income after tax in the prior year. Steel, a chief pivot of American industry, shipped more steel, employed more men, and paid higher wages in the latest quarter than in either the fourth or first quarters of 1938.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ktee Corp
Boforo
Roosevelt tariff of reorganization plan for U S agencies
President Roosevelt sent to Congress a major plan to reorganize federal agencies as democracy faces attacks. The plan creates new agencies to consolidate relief and social security, moves the budget bureau and other bodies to the White House, and aims to improve administrative management with an estimated 15 to 20 million dollars in savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Budget Bureau
White House
Republic
Museum for tourists to open in May
A temporary museum for tourists, led by Alta Sanders, is planned to open by May 1 as a travel information hub. Baral Longer, chair of the Chamber of Commerce committee, announced the project in Helena, with a four month run and a small top band display planned in Woman's part.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toirid
Alta Sanders
Great Northearh Depot
Baral Longer
Star
Gianber of Commerce Courist
aTnoutted Yosterdas
Informa- Jon
Dam
Faily
Mr. Longmitted
Misa Bundern
Gluen
Wilbur
Sanders
Fanous
Helena
Chamber of Commerce
Nevbhert
Dewey Receives Cardinal Newman Award For Crusade Against Crime
Thomas E. Dewey, district attorney of New York County, was chosen to receive the Cardinal Newman award for his services in fighting crime, rackets, and corruption. The tribute cites his work in public prosecutions and securing convictions, with the award to be presented May 2. Previous recipients include Mann, Carrel, Nye, Millikan, Norris, and Rello.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas E. Dewey
Srenre
Dewey
Glen
John Heary Cardinal Newman
Ie Thustandtiag
Tha Eitation
Thomas FE
Mann
AleMs Carrel
Gerald P. Nye
Robert A. Millikan
George Norris
Frank Relloey
Robert McLean to Lead The Associated Press Board
New York April 25. The board of directors announced the reelection of Robert McLean of the Philadelphia Bulletin as president of The Associated Press for this year. Lansing Ray of the St Louis Globe-Democrat was elected first vice president and Stuart T Perry of the Adrian Telegram second vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert McLean
Philadelphia Bulletin
Associated Prean
Lansing Ray
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Stuart T. Perry
Adrian
France tightens press laws to curb foreign propaganda
Premier Daladier announced strict press controls to block foreign propaganda inside France. The law targets propaganda or activities stirring racial or religious prejudice and may imprison individuals for up to two years with heavy fines and rights losses. Government officials and foreign propaganda sources face scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Daladier
Bali
France
Coll Lengua
Brance
Dalndioreid
Arect
Awa
Offerhord
Pewanapere
Rightinte
Prean
Boviet Runde
Dr Atterbury Convicted of Second Degree Murder
Canon City Colorado newspapers report that Dr Raymond Atterbury was convicted of second degree murder in the death of his wife, 11 year old daughter and the jury deliberated briefly over the verdict. The judge delayed sentencing as a new trial motion was ruled upon and the jury deadlocked on first degree murder. If the verdict stands he faces up to life imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canon City
Cola
Raymond B.atterberry
Atmenesing
Glalu
Iry
Atterberry
Kirkavi
Weather Bureau balloon stations eyed in Montana plan
Senator Wheeler said parts of the weather bureau funding in the agriculture bill would finance Montana projects. The plan envisions a general forecasting center at Billings with balloon stations and meteorological operations at Great Falls Helena Missoula and other locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wheeler
Mont
Weather Bureau
Senate
Billings
Great Alln
Helene and
Mica Cly
Biissoula
Income tax decline reported in 1945 returns
State Board of Equalization reported a 15 percent drop in 1945 income tax collections compared with 1937 levels. Through April 25, 1948, filings showed 218 012.24 collected versus 478 152.12 the prior year, with totals from July 1, 1938, to date at 418,510.48 against 492,809.57. The drop is blamed on smaller income and fewer filings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Equalization
A. Bys
Sam J. Gora
Juhi
A. Matthews
Saga Tx
Congress Sends Huge Army Bill To White House
Congress sent a large army appropriation to President Roosevelt totaling 2408,789, S84 with 40 million available immediately to expand air power to 6,000 planes. Remaining funds will cover Panama canal, seacoast defenses, port improvements, and battlefield material needs. Roosevelt also signed 60,800,00 for new naval air bases and base expansion. The House also approved a 100,200,000 requisition bill for wartime materials, now facing the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
War Department
Panama Canal
House
Desperate Patient Speechless After Tongue Injury
Spokane report of a woman described as desperate, speechless after her tongue was caught and pronged by forceps during a minor emergency hospital procedure. A note she scribbled expressed gratitude as the surgeon removed part of a dental plate in a quick operation. The incident occurred at the emergency hospital with nurse and steward assisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Nettle Dlekong
Montana C C C Boys Sent Over Three Million To Dependents
Montana C C C boys sent more than 3 000 000 dollars to dependents during a five year period ending December in Ona Tobin counties. About 629 youths were selected for summer enrollment in the 11th year rolling period. Enrollees must devote at least 22 dollars from monthly pay to dependents. The program reports 2400 miles of rick and 200 miles of leveling work completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
C.C.C
Montara CC
Ona
Tobin Coos
Selecti
Conservation Corps
Coey
Memnors Ag
Srmer
Campa
Sna
Tom
Euralise
Rick
Lenhangling
Coal supply may spark national emergency if talks fail
Washington April 25 Under coal commission head Percival Tetlow warned the dwindling western coal output could reach a national emergency if wage negotiations stall for two more weeks. Current Appalachian production has halted about 70 percent of U S supply, with May 6 strike risk looming as talks with United Mine Workers continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuahington
Malrman
Percy Tetlow
The
Coal Commission
Noruuner
Tetlow
United Mine Workers Wnion
Natire
Anpalhelitan
Ohio Inc
Tingland
Tallow
Tha
New York
Tetlow Mit
Jthg
Soviet Pilot Postpones Flight to New York
Moscow reports famed pilot Kokkinaki postponed his transatlantic departure from Maarov to New York due to unfavorable weather conditions. He planned to fly Europe and the Atlantic but delayed the takeoff after dawn seeking better conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Mars
Kokhinaki
A.M. Bryandinsky
Natestop
Windivostok
Actress Seeks Divorce From Boxer Star
In Los Angeles on April 2, actress Maok Payne files for divorce from boxer Tack Bergman known as Kid Berg. She alleges jealousy and domineering behavior began after their marriage in London on August 12, 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Maok Payne
Flint
Tack Bergman
Kid Berg
Fogland
Sayn Bergman
London
Britain Seeks Six Billion Dollar Fund For War Prep
London reports the British government plans heavy new taxes to fund a 1.82 billion pound budget and increase defense after a cabinet meeting. Conscription may be limited to basic training for many youths, with full conversion possible if war arrives. Prime Minister Chamberlain met King George VI at Buckingham Palace after a two hour cabinet session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jonny Sivan
Rachequer
Parliament
Rer
Vkely
Grand Jury declines indicting Baker case officials
Olympia April 25 grand jury declined to indict prosecutor Smith Try county auditor Witany Cold former state patrol chief Sherif Huntamer Deputy Prosecutor John Lynch Jr and Philbrich on charges of aiding in an alleged attack linked to Dr Kent Berry who accused them of abetting his assault on Baker The physician and his associates faced further charges while Baker denied attacking Berry
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Waet
Thurrtay County
Smith
Bush Baker
Witany Cold
State Patrol
Sherif L. G. Huntamer
John H. Lynch Jr
EB. 4
Philbrich
Yon Rhargey
Troy
Kent W. Berry
Unclear OCR Item on WPA Salary for New Baby Pennies
Fragmentary notice discusses WPA salary deductions for a newborn and a worker named Sabat or Sabot, with references to pennies, copper coins, and a three quarter year amount of 3,500. Names and details are garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.P.A
Akron
Olle
Wan
Sabat
Tewan
Sabot
Great Draft Threat Gets Only Laughs
Lenin April 25. The German press said Britain’s reported plan to conscript would not affect Hitler’s planned reply to Roosevelt’s peace proposals. Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung and Hamburger Fremdenblatt ridiculed the British move as propaganda. Hitler’s response to Roosevelt was expected. Berlin observed the diplomatic maneuver with little concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenin
Britain
Adolf Hitler
Roosevelt
Deutsche Allgemaine Zettung
Wamburger Grendenblatt
England
Chamberling
Berin
Itler
Germany
Neville Wenderson
Berlin
Hitler
Joachim von Ribbentrop
von Ribbentrop
Illinois Sheriff Fulfills Promise With Candy Bars
Sheriff Harry Belson traveled 2299 miles visiting 20 communities in Sangamon county to deliver candy bars, claiming he fulfilled his campaign pledge to give every child a candy bar. He reported distributing 14 390 bars and contacting every youngster in the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Harry Belson
Achonia
Judy
Sangamon County
Nielson
Evert Yotinpatar
Arrest Delayed by Farm Circumstances at Barn 15
A constable arrived at a PA farm to serve a warrant but delayed as the farmer pleaded to gather neighbors and complete the marshal’s labor before dark. The officer then cooperated with local workers and proceeded once the job was feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anteater
X Farm
Bosita Ha Pymoner
Bern- Taiving
William Leiserson Named to Labor Relations Board
William M. Leiserson, economist and student of collective bargaining, named by President Roosevelt to a one year term on the labor relations board. He is former chairman of the national mediation board under the railway labor act, chosen over Donald Wakefield Smith, whose appointment faced opposition from the American Federation of Labor. The AFL opposed Leiserson’s confirmation, while supporters praised his qualifications and familiarity with labor relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frealdent
AJL
William Cireon
Senate
Smith
Leo
Federation
Lolseyaon
Lee Pressman
Inguita
Warren Madden
Labor Board
Lelserson
Minton
Ind
Thomas Jp
Utsb
Davie
Samator Taft
Obie
Stotth
Spetchen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hull States
Red Cross Annual Meeting
U. S
Xpress
Crngrerk
Treasury
Robert M'Lean
Pient
Funda
Xbroad
Ambasanton
Hrenenambunagdor
Robert Conlander
Darlin
Garonan
Crocho-Stovnkin
Kerlin Tanlaht
Arikore Gwiencu
Tumantni
Nicolaus Wtujencne
Pranes
Dritaln
iWumantan Eatka
Atfica
Turkey
Bonenet Caf
Gafoneu
Dr. Atterbury
Dr. Atterperry
Ween
NPA Revvlee Radophoto
Surrey
Eyaland
Luapectina
Hanan
Nios Urayge Ronda
Pixrberh
N. Y
Boxer
Baker
Illinois
William Leiserson
Labor Relations Board