Relief bill rushes through upper house amid Cuban crisis
In Washington the Senate passes emergency public improvements and relocates power on funding to the administration. Key amendments cut a freehand for the President in fund use while advancing a broad relief program, with House actions and debt worries likely to shape the final outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fy Francis
M. Ste
Washington
Senate
Waders
President Woaver
Sam Rabin Ann
Arkansas
Veader
Mob Attack After Autoist Threat Ends in Deaths
In Chicago a mob threatened lynching an autoist after a motor crash involving local youths. Five children from a suburban alliance were sent to Maywood for protection. In the ensuing chaos, Doris Felkner, 16, and Rank Viehs, 23, were killed during the turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ChiceaBa
Turtoge
Dpiler Pekened
Ean Alriver
A. Beukera
CheeuRa
Hiwdea Beukema
Doris Flekner
Rank Viecs
Miller Found Guilty Faces Life in Prison
Conrad Dec 11 Harry E Miller age 11 and co defendant with Thomas Harrison Groves 35 were found guilty of first degree murder in the killing of John Joseph Wright a Canadian war veteran on a freight train. The jury recommended life imprisonment and both men face sentencing tomorrow morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad
Harry E. Miller
Thomas Harrison Groves
John Joseph Wright
Groves
Capone Not Subject 10 Order of Deportation
Washington reports that Al Capone is not likely to be deported. Immigration authorities say Capone seems to be a United States citizen. Capone is believed to have been born in Naples but has been naturalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capone
Washington
al Capone
United States
Naples
Arrest and uproar mark Lindsey courtroom exit in New York
Turbulent cathedral scene erupts as former Denver judge Ben B Lindsey is wrestled from the Cathedral of St. Joan the Divine amid cries and chaos. He is later brought to court the following day on a related charge while bystanders shout insults and push through the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joan the Divine
New York
Ben B. Lindsey
Denver
Iam
Arthor Carfield Ways
Lindsey Wis
Agrounsel
Pirate
Lindsey Ie
Macnines
Ted Honmer
Hielo
Lindsey's Hearing Hue Takes Lindsey to Trial
In New York Bishop William T. Manning is subpoenaed as defense witness as Ben B. Lindsey faces trial tomorrow afternoon for disorderly conduct at the Cathedral of St John the Divine last Sunday. The pivotal issue is Lindsey's provocation in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Der
William T. Manning
Ben B. Lindsey
St. John the Divine
Pelit
Ann Garsfield
Rounsel
Lindsey
kRid
Public rebuke for petters at Ferris Institute scandal
Tim Rapids Missouri reports an announcement from Ferris Institute authorities that names of individuals involved in petting nex tures with boys will be released to the public. Officials emphasize the affair aims to study academic reforms and not to encourage sexual activity among students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Rapids
Mteh
Ferris
Roeds
Saenthen
Soft Old Sport's Mushy Letters To Girl Read In Trial
From love letters and the cries of Grace Brandon the prosecution in Major Charles A Shepard murder trial presented a romance tale meant to show no motive for poisoning his wife. Brandon testified about letters from Fort Riley and gifts the elderly major sent as she recalled the affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major
Kansas City
Kansas
Grace Brandon
Charles A. Shepard
Mias Brandon
Laffred Shepard
Fort Riley
Rebels in Chile to Face Quick Justice
Santiago December 11 report says Chilean government considers changes to criminal law to speed trials for rioters against the president cabinet congress or nation. The move follows Tuesday's riot attempt on President Colonel Carlos Thanez by 14 attackers, described largely as students and communists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Che
Carlos Thanez
Atudente
Bugs Moran Cleared of Vagrancy Charges
George Bugs Moran, the alleged Chicago gangster, was acquitted tonight by a jury of vagrancy charges. There was no demonstration in the courtroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bugs” Moran
Waukornn
Bee
George
Bugs" Moran
Germans Ban Film Focusing on Defeat Amid Berlin Protests
Berlin reports the removal of a Remarque film based on his World War I novel after six days of fascist protests. The censors cited excessive focus on German defeat and risks to national prestige as reasons for the ban. Officials also restricted alcohol sales, limiting hard liquor between 3 and 8 in the morning with easing after 6 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Erich Maria Remarque
Western Front
Senate World Court Debate Divides Supporters Over Special Session
Washington transit daily reports a Senate clash over World Court funding and charity deductions. Leaders on opposing sides say the issue cannot be settled this session, with a division among supporters on whether to call a special session. Optimism remains among friends of the court about progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
World Court
Woolgrowers Plan Crusade to Sell Lamb to the U S
Colorado Springs reports at the National Woolgrowers Association annual convention that members aim to raise 25 000 dollars for a national advertising campaign to boost lamb sales. T.A. Kinnald and Texas Sheep and Wool Growers leaders advocate intensive publicity to show lamb quality and timing, with women auxiliary preparing lamb dishes and speakers stressing market timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Colo
Woolgrowers Assecuition
Asverhil
T. A. Kinnald
Texas Sheep and Wool Growers Ansociation
Einstein Reaches America in Poised Welcome
Albert Einstein arrived in New York amid a crowd of 100 press and camera crews. He answered questions with humor and wit, maintaining good humor as he spoke about anti militarism and unemployment while reporters pressed for remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hy Howard W. Blak Esler
New York
Der
Albert Einstein
Ken
Death by own action at shooting gallery on The Pike
Long Beach California November 17. Oscar E Mayhugh aged 84 was lounging in front of a shooting gallery on The Pike at noon today. He asked a girl attendant for a shooter, took a gun, fired once, then swung the weapon and fired twice more. He died an hour later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Calif
Nee
Oscar E. Mayhugh
Minter
Fred
Stargat
Baby bandits get 24 hour stay on death sentence
Three young prisoners dubbed the baby bandits were granted a 24 hour reprieve by Governor Roosevelt to hear plans from their parents and legal counsel. They robbed a drugstore owner and killed him last February, with defendants Robert 20, James Buller 21, and Mario Ferdinandi facing the electric chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oapingg
Nyoy
Dee
Goveernor Roosevelt
Mires Dames
Rober
James Buller
Mario Ferdinandi
Envernor Grante
Volunteers to donate one day’s pay a month in Philadelphia
Philadelphia ware-earners will be asked to donate one day’s pay each month for the next four months to help the unemployed. Horatio Gates Lloyd, chairman of the committee for simemployment relief, announced the plan today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Horatio Gates Lloyd
Jean Dayle Faces Murder Charge in Salt Lake City
Jean Dayle stands accused of murder and faced a jury on a robbery case involving a hotel room assault. The defendant is charged over a plan that led to the death of SAM Frank, with jurors hearing that Dayle aided in the robbery and claimed she did not intend to harm the six year old jewelry buyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Dan
Tate
Jean Dayle
Alnyre
Sam Frank
Memphis
Tron
Bel AW
Phi Guthin
Miss Waytle
Miss Dayle
Patie
Frank
Sir
Anetloneer
Attampta
Guinin
Palice
Berrans
Guthin
Fresh Rioting Through Isle In Cuba Crisis
A Havana message reports great pressure on President Machado to resign as student demonstrations spread across Cuba. Machado suspends constitutional guarantees, effectively martial law for 60 days nationwide, with firing heard as authorities try to quell protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Havana
Machado
Cuba
Island Republic
Migsaage
Congress
Polite
Disappearance of Maven family cleared by night time discovery
Six members of the A. E. Maven family were missing from their Schafer area farm last February. Police traced the case to a single grave site and recovered four more bodies amid a broader investigation. Authorities continue to piece together the events leading to the deaths and the farm home remains under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watford City
A. E. Maven
Schafer
Major Cannon in Mess Once More
Three warrants issued for the arrest of Major Richard M. Cannon, 38, son of Bishop James Cannon, elder of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. The shelff holds two prior warrants and new charges include failure to pay debts filed by J A Smith and Crawford of El Monte. Continued on Page 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Thee
Richard M. Cannon
James Cannon
Methodist Episcopal Church
South
Cannan
J. A. Smith and Crawford
el Monte
New York Cops Deny Wide Graft Amid Police Criticism
The Patrolmen's Benevolent Association defends the force in a New York newspaper ad, arguing most officers perform their dangerous duties honorably while acknowledging a few tempted officers have faced graft allegations. The piece rejects claims of widespread corruption and emphasizes trust in policing overall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tosniveraw Snorning
Ay Dinek
Ty Specent Pailiv
Police
Colin
Giess
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
The
Ronscinas
Butte Auto Victim Dies After Hit and Run
A Butte auto crash fatality occurred when a pedestrian, 65 year old Testa Routle, died from injuries sustained in a hit and run Saturday at Meaderville. Tony Maren remains under arrest as authorities file charges pending inquest results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee
Taint Testa
Meaderville
Tony Maren
Butte
Dry Leader Urges Prohibition Referendum to Clear Air
Washington notes outline reasons why dry advocates favor a prohibition referendum. Patrick Callahan of the Association of Catholics Favoring Prohibition speaks as wet and dry leaders depart the capital after agreeing on plans. A dispensary plan is seen by anti prohibition groups, while prohibition forces expand strategy for the 1932 campaign. Woodcock promises an efficient dry agent corps and aims to push prohibition off front pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Patrick Hi. Callahan
Loutheile
Association of Catholics
Board of Strategy
Walter Scott Darling Celebrates Seventieth Wedding Anniversary
Springfield Mass December 11 Mr and Mrs Walter Scott Darling marked seventy years of marriage as they enjoy excellent health. He is 36 years her senior and the couple celebrate a long union with family and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Walter Scott
Darling
Life Insurance Great Boon During Present Low Mood
Report from New York highlights insurance as a major boon amid economic unease. Frank W. Noyes of Associated Press presses for broader information, while Glenn Frank urges wage, course, and price reform. Equitable Life’s Frank L. Jones calls insurance near monopoly. James Loomis lauds life insurance as national service, as Noyes praises newspapers’ progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yawk
Frank W Noses
Associated Pyrex
EPC
Glenn Frank
University of Wisconam
Frank L. Jones
Equitable Life AseuTancs Society
James Lea Loomin
Conventicut Manual Life Insuratine Company
Ife Inaurdare
Noyes
Mrs Tom Mix Seeks Divorce Over Cruelty in Los Angeles
Los Angeles reports actress Victoria Mizner sues actor Tom Mix for divorce on cruelty grounds. The complaint cites an earlier threat with a loaded gun, a Christmas trip to Baja California, and a later return to Los Angeles leaving her to entertain guests. It notes Mix’s first marriage ended in 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Tom ” ‘Mix
Anyry
Victoria Miz
Mix
Ter Washard
Kine Senada
California
Lek
Aero
Mra Olive Stokes Mix
Janes Is. Stokes
Vaineman
Jordan Stokes
Narheine
Ten
Chicago murderer granted a reprieve
John Preston a 42 year old Chicago painter awaiting death in the electric chair received a stay of execution until January 1. Hearing on an insanity petition filed by Preston's mother will be held in the circuit court room here on December 18.
Slight tremors felt in Northern California
San Francisco December 11. Slight earthquake shocks were felt today throughout northern California with no damage reported. Perry Byerly of the University of California said the disturbance centered 166 miles northwest of Berkeley. Instruments tracked the event from 12:59 a.m. for about ten minutes, with Chico, Redding and Eureka noting distinct effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
Perry Byerly
University of Galifornia Selamolorint
Berkeley
Chico
Redding
Eureka
Detroit Rum Runner Held as Murderer of Buckley
A Detroit rum runner was charged with first degree murder in the Buckley killing. Judge Donald Romiarito, described as an alleged gangster, and accomplice Van Zilo were remanded to custody after an indictment by the Wayne County grand jury. The case ties to a July hotel shooting at Laflalle that left Buckley fatally wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Buckley
Petron
Joe
Nim
Donald Romiarito
van Zilo
Rommarito
Gerald EK
Derry
Aurkiey
Wrayne County Grand Jury
Rommartia
Rosamarita
Monthy
Laflalle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Hoover
Promea
Chicago
Miller
Life IN
Gell
NRA
Bureau
Hue
Bishop Manning
Ghile
Woolgrowers Plan
U. S
Misa Ine
S. Wilkay
Jamba
Mathason
Swift
Companie
Einstein
America
Cora Winder
Isle
Restau
Mahado
Cha
Lai
North Dakota
Pertayt
Forée
Tom MIX
Cruel
Mois
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