Barry Chair Not Closed By Quster Says Magazine
New York Feb 7 Francis Walton managing editor of New Outlook said he regrets that David Barry has been dismissed as sergeant at arms of the UV Senate but that it is gratifying Barry remarks in the New Outlook could turn light on congress shady activities. Walton adds the Senate action has not shaken confidence in Mr Hares and the New Outlook will carry further weight as the senate continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Francis Walton
Edior
New Outlook
David Barry
Senate
Barry
Congress
Walton
Hares
Swindle Allegation Draws NCLE Interest
London reports NCLE showing interest in an alleged swindle tied to a deported individual and a recalled associate. The American consulate was informed that Washington requested details about the case before arrival in New York, with unnamed parties cited in the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Waeilieton
M. Tatt- H
Allen
Fiada
Enines
Washington
Eta
New
Bills to Lower and Split Auto Fees Equally
Senate attention centers on bills to reduce auto fees and divide receipts equally among counties. Eleven bills passed third reading or were recommended for passage by committees. Debate focused on the license plate bill, with smaller counties pushing for equal distribution and larger counties opposing due to reduced revenue. the measure advances to the house as continued on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Passige
Billy
Puhenge
Wheatland
House Approves Warrant Retirement Bill As Amended
The House convenes at 10 with state business ahead and committees to report. Passage of the bill authorizing the sale of Soude te retire general fund warrants dominates the scene as Senate amendments are accepted. Governor Erickson awaits action while a test of constitutionality looms before the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nenace Omnes
Mf. A. 2
Soude
Simte
Gacher
RK. R
RANGHER HELD FOR MURDER OF ATTORNEY IN OREGON
A coroner's jury returned a verdict of murder in the death of Attorney Florence Tall in Hugene Oregon after a reported disagreement with A A Robb. The investigation followed a quarrel and a shooting in Tall's office yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangher
A. A. Robb
Florence
Roosevelt Granted Power to reorganize regime in early action
The senate passed a broad reorganization measure granting executive power to reshape the government. The bill includes major budget-saving provisions and aims to reduce federal expenditures by about 166.19 million next year and 920 million for the Treasury and Post Office measures. The package foresees five percent reductions across department appropriations and signals work on Interior and other key bills as early as tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrington
Pennitin
Senate
Hosians Driven Into Forests By Dictator Archangel
Archangel orders mass drafting of peasants to fuel timber camps under a five year plan. Rigid mobilization strips villages of able bodied workers and bans men and boys from remaining local labor. Authorities push forest production as the regime tightens control ahead of a pivotal vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archangel
Wurst
Koh
Foresta
Mubher
Freight Rate Slash Hearing Set in Washington
The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered oral arguments on whether to investigate freight rate reductions for basic commodities nationwide. The hearing is scheduled for February 26 in Washington and involves the American Farm Bureau Federation, farmers unions, the National Coal Association, the National Grange, and related associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Comminator
Oral Argumenuta
W Petlton
Anarean Kathy Bureau Federation
Ta Farmera’ Union
Natonal Coal Mraocation
National Grange
Nae Hnonat Wamber Minnafarthera’ Axiclition
Patrona
Fnahanna
Strike closes Hudson Motor Plant in Detroit toll
In Detroit a second strike at HudsonMotor plant led to a full shutdown as about six thousand workers walked out. Officials linked the action to broader unrest. meanwhile nearby Wrights company said its factory neared full production for Mord Motor with supply strains easing. Other plants began reopening after the forced shutdown and expected rapid output restoration this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wriggh Company
Barlys
Mord Motor Company
French Disarmament Project May Lapse in Geneva
After a desultory discussion at the disarmament conference, the French plan for conscripts armaments and regional pacts appears to be losing support among delegations. Former premier Joseph Paul Ronconi is scheduled to speak, with hopes he can revive backing for the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Awithemond
United States
Joseph Paul Ronconi
Kidnapping Case Unfolds As Suspects Held In LA
Mary Skeele, kidnapped Sunday by four men and a woman, was found and spoke to officers. Police traced forays and narrowed the search area after she described being confined in a house with a large stone top and hearing railroad whistles. The Skeele family is connected to USC dean Dr Walter M Steele.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Mary Th. Skeei
Shork
Lavish White House Dinner Hosts Prominent Guests
President and Mrs Hoover hosted a formal state dinner in the dark-paneled dining room with 69 guests. Attendees included Vice President Curtis and his sister, Dolly Gann, John D. Rockefeller Jr., Edsel Ford, and Harvey Firestone Jr. Mrs Gann occupied the seat of honor beside Mr Tanner, while the president sat to Mrs Hoover's right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mra
Hoover
Curtis
Dolly Gam
John B. Rockefeller
Edsel Ford
Harvey
Firestone
Governors Meet to Tackle Vital Postelection Issues
Democratic National Committee calls a White House conference for incoming executives to discuss federal and state mutual interests. Roosevelt, vacationing in southern seas, signals governors may raise essential subjects beyond the list, following a precedent set by prior sessions. Continuation noted on page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic National
Tegosevelt
British Debt Proposal Aiming For Few Cents On Dollar
London reports a plan to hand the United States a cash lump sum between 250 million and 2 billion dollars to cover all European war debts. US observers in Washington question feasibility if the amount covers eleven billion owed by all nations. Roosevelt’s stance on dealing with debtor nations individually noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
London
Sir Ronald Bindings
United States
Brians
Germany
Washington
Lindon
Britain
Congress
Roosevelt
Cold Wave Grips Nation With Subzero Temperatures
A fierce cold snap spreads across the United States with subzero readings in Minnesota and North Dakota and record lows reported in Idaho and Montana towns. Strong winds disrupt travel as rail and bus service stalls. winter wheat crop fears rise in the Plains and Rockies as storms push south toward the Gulf Coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockies
Trockles
Wsaneas-Nebraska
Tangea
Moran
Wye
Remidsi
Minn
Idaho
Hooelth
Now
jaRaty
Chicago
Chicago Kidnaping Echoes Drive Fatal Shooting Saga
Chicago police linked a fatal shooting today to the long unsolved kidnaping of Billy Tantert in the early years. Fred Petrith was killed as Angelo Petliti and Andrew Campanella faced trial for the abduction. Petrith’s killer fired from a nearby saloon area, the case tying to past threats and a 12 day kidnaping on a farm for a $6000 ransom. The investigation spans days and includes a suspect held for questioning in Beallys death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Billy
Fred Petrith
Angelax
Oo Feully
Pootran
Salloon
Nend
Tatittl
Beallys
Te Tater
Sil
Gard Tana
Billy Ranter
Tesather
Tits Son
Angelo Petliti
Andrew Canpelani
Folfet
Religious prejudice defied by Turkish chief
Mustafa Kemal Ataturk issued an order requiring services in all Istanbul mosques to be conducted in Turkish rather than Arabic, amid religious unrest in Arousua where authorities report numerous arrests after clashes over calls to prayer. Scores of people were detained in Bronsan as tensions rose over language in religious rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chancrltor
Hothome Wenn
Resnnemr
Tatly Hhousem
Erickson
Auprema Court
Tatanbot
Turkey
Proaltent
Mustapha Kemal Parha
Bronsan
Milleani
Cuths Hearford
Red claims Custer last stand recalled in land grant awards
In Washington California a 194- year old debate returns as an Indian affairs subcommittee chaired by Representative Wilson advances a bill awarding payments for claims tied to the 1876 Custer fight era. The awards total 19 million dollars for various losses and property tied to frontier service, with denials for many claims filed by former Neathes and others between the Custer field and the surrender of Sitting Bull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
Red
Wasington
Cali
Cunter
Sitting Hall
House of 4 DI
Wilson
Sout Dakota
Uesebad
Ciaima” Wilbur
Wownrl
Attira
Neathes
Altting Bell
Joss
Melvila
Dake
Stonk
Thermosa Beach Drops Nude Swimming Garment Ban
Melrose Beach today abandoned its year long effort to regulate beach wear. The city council nullified the previous bathing ordinance and allowed garments for general swimming wear made by reputable manufacturers on the local sands. The change permits the brassiere type swimsuits for women and shorts without uppers for men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thermosa Beach
Cal
Mel
Mermosa Beach
Tala
Smith calls for director general to speed public works
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith urged abolishing red tape in public works. Speaking at a Catholic conference, he proposed a director general to oversee programs to cut delays and streamline expenditures, arguing existing regulations hinder relief from depression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alfred E. Smith
Jet Nevere
Bolivian unit wiped out in Gran Chaco clash
In Asuncion, Paraguay, the general staff reported an entire Bolivian company eliminated in an attack on Paraguayan positions at Fort Nanawa. The communique counted 110 Religian dead and said commander Captain Volpe was among those killed. In New York, Grace Hegger Lewis, former wife of Slaelah Lewis, wed Telesfora Casanova le Ojea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asuncion
Paraguay
Fort Nanawa
Gran Chaco
Volpe
New York
Grace Hegger Lewis
Slaelah Lewis
Telesfora Casanova le Ojea
Iowa Farm Aid Moratorium Near Approval
Chicago dispatch reports Iowa lawmakers moved toward a general moratorium on farm debts with near unanimous floor votes in both chambers. The measure would stall foreclosures through March 1, 1945, allowing farmers to seek court relief if justified, while governors’ approval was anticipated and further discussion continued on page 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Iowa
Iowa Legislatura
Farmer perhaps murdered by Price
Billings February 7 The disappearance of a middle aged farmer who for weeks lived with Milford Price alleged Teed Point extortion plotter, who was shot to death at Teed Point December 29, became known today. Sheriff E M Birely was advised here. The man A M Bitchell is believed by Sheriff Hd Bartels of Big Timber to have been slain for his automobile allegedly in Price s possession when the latter was killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Milford Price
Teed Point
E. M. Birely
A. M. Bitchell
Hd Bartels
Big Timber
Price
Huey Long Aide Refuses to Answer Jury Questions
New Orleans February 7. Jail threats arose as Seymour Weiss Huey Long ally refused to answer questions before a committee probing fraud in the Overton senate election. General Ansell pressed, Weiss accused him of trying to be funny, and the panel warned of jail. Weiss challenged the committee and the row continued with questions on campaign funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Seymour Weiss
Huey
Ansell
Welss
Long
Robert B. Yowell
Repubican
Nebraska
Wells
Anti Semitic Spirit Seen in Berlin Debates Turn Violent
A Berlin political meeting devolved into disorder after anti semitic chants disrupted the session. The chairman, Paw Leehe, faced attacks by Frank and his party, prompting walkouts and government inaction. The incident ignited accusations of improper conduct and unfit leadership among participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Helin
Paw Leehe
Tinng
Hh Nad
Killer seeks suit by murdering man in Kuansi city
Charles Rindom, 24, was sentenced to five life terms after confessing he killed a man to steal a suit of clothes. The body was found near the river, and the killer had traded the clothing for whiskey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuansis City
Charles Rindom
Rindom
Thomas A. Sechorn
Clathan Ward
Little Lady Will Recognize a Fire Plug Incident
In Muskogee Oklahoma on a February day Mrs T B Laskly was arrested for parking and told the potter judge she would not recognize a fire plug if she saw one. Two policemen attempted to calm her while she was taken into custody and she was released without a fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
Okla
Prices of Farm Products in Chicago Jump on Snow Day
Chicago February 7 Prices on all farm products except grain rose sharply today led by the hoe market. Prices climbed about 3 1/2 cents per hundred to a top of around 4 dollars. Fresh supplies were light and prospects favorable for tomorrow. Cattle were ready for sale as buyers watched the weather, while sheep and calves were constrained by meat demands. Poultry and butter rose with higher egg prices and future deliveries. Overall supplies remained meagre and market activity was keener on anticipated changes tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Amalia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quster Says Magazine
Olons
NCLE
Thy Fred Martin
House
Duffy
Oosevelt
Interior Department
Alte
Wartmenta
Tedire
ECOND
Detroit
Hudson Motor Plant
Gordon
Uriees
Zery
Nidnaperd
LO5
Lavighly
Robert ST. John
White House
Mercury
Gulf Coast
Southland
Texas
Oklahoma
Saffir
Okehed
California Beach
AL Smith
Lowa
Huey Long
Luebe
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