President to Stand on NRA Program Flood Zone Debris Toll Rises
In Los Angeles a disaster zone swelled with mud and debris as rehabilitation crews moved into affected areas. At least 39 dead and 60 missing after Sunday's floods. The effort focuses on cleansing Crescenta and Costa regions with warning sirens and heavy equipment. Weather and rainfall worsened the deluge, delaying rescue operations and complicating relief. continuation noted on page 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cipthition
eNutler
World News Briefs From Washington to New York
News in brief from Washington and New York reports a flood rise in Los Angeles and rehabilitation begins, a Federal Reserve board member resigns, Germany seeks to reduce foreign debt payments, a governor backs an investigation in Hartford, a judge halts NTA enforcement in Connecticut, commodity prices slip in Washington and a Jersey youth murder plea moves toward trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Apentagy
Congress
Los Angeles
Hae Janns Denesh Mauranes Corporation
Wishington
Germany
New York
Mawer
Honcd
Heonad Rynst
Hartford
Conn
Judea
Price Index Update Tied to Gold Buying Effort
Secretary Morgenthau reported a slight improvement in commodity prices in response to inquiries about the administration's gold buying program. He announced treasury purchases of government bonds last week totaled 11.0? billion, down about five million from the prior week. The new share included $8.4 million in fund operations and $4.05 million from surplus funds across government agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Morgenthau
Treasury
Senate Reverses Water Measure Stages Toward Decision
A turbulent state senate reversed its position twice on a water conservation bill as final action nears. Today’s fate hinges on whether amendments by the committee of the whole and the House are sustained or rejected, with leadership signaling a possible reconsideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Dacuasion
Sonnta
Board of
Trend Con Mussionoerk
House of Renvesenta Hven
Suit and Coat Makers Move to Test NRA Code
An order restraining federal officials from enforcing the NRA code was served today in Hartford. Judge Kicho S. Thomas of the US District Court granted a temporary injunction pending a hearing on July 16. Plaintiffs claim the code interferes with manufacturing and interstate commerce, and challenge the minimum wage provision as discriminatory, naming several garment firms from New Britain and Wikasport in the suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Cona
Kicho S. Thomas
Alastriet Court
Sommeeres
Conmitv
United States
Tye
Dhtlin Seupoints
Independent Cloak Company
Bie
Sale Brothers, le
New Bribidin
Tarieian Calvinsyt Company
Bair WL Garment Manufaeting Company
Wik Aepart
Farmers and Labor Chiefs Plan Nomination for La Guardia
Leaders from the Farmer Labour federation met at Cooper Union to map activities and back La Guardia as their nominee. Thomas Ro Amie, former Wisconsin Republican, led the push with Alfred Moinghien and Mayer Fierelinch in attendance. The group aims to unite farmers and labor actors under an independent banner, following Dewey’s call for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, Kin
Carty Toray Chitral Prod Party
Qomom Mentony Fotay
Parner Labor Political Federation
Thomas Ro Amie
Te Federation
Insur Font Republican
Wisconsin
Als Kroup
Tha Mann
Cooper Union
Amils
Alfred Moinghien
T. Toy
Mebr
Woulda Welcom Mayer Fierelinch Ba Guardia
Wit of Big Eagle Considered Omen in Cartshad
A dramatic incident at Cartshand hotel involved a large bird described as an omen. The creature, with a six-foot wingspan, landed on a smokeddack and then flew into a crowd, prompting a bold escape by a passenger who leaped from a room and vanished. Local authorities delayed events scheduled near noon as the spectacle spooked guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finva
Relief relief on house speaker relief measures in Montana
A fragmentary report shows Montana lawmakers debating relief funding with Speaker Dellno signaling reduced appropriations. Official T.C. Spaulding says about 100 unemployed men have been absorbed in civil and public works. The relief plan now centers on a possible $750,000 rather than $1,600,000 to avert distress next year. Continued on page 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Montana Relief
Legislative Assembly
Tome
Chen
T. C. Spaulding
Suite Relief and
Civil Works Administrador
Demise Recall of King Tut Curse Shocks Antiquities World
The death of Avtar Edward Pearse Brome Welgall, a 53 year old expert on Egyptian antiquities, follows the recent opening of Tutankhamun’s tomb. Friends say Welgall believed the curse warnings were bypassed, while colleagues note the expedition leader remains cautious about alleged supernatural repercussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanadon
Tatanidvenen
Avtar Edward Pearse Brome Welgall
Welgill
Keypt
Cheane
Tolankhanten
Banker Sentenced in Kansas Bond Scandal Case
Topeka journalistically notes banker Kinney, central figure in a million-dollar bond scheme, pleaded guilty to 31 counts of bond forgery. He received a penitentiary term totaling up to 695 years, with chances of appeal possible as the court weighed the sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Ald Kinney
Kansas
One Night Show Prompts Rush for Tickets in Washington
In Washington, a single performance drew frenzy as a producer anticipated a possible Roosevelt address to Congress tomorrow. Treasurer Joseph J. Sinnott faced thousands of reposts while a rush for SH tickets to witness the big show intensified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Dan
Rousevelt
Congress
Joseph J. Sinnott
Washington Faces Brief Session For Revenue and Relief Bills
Washington January 2 a brief session is to be asked to handle revenue and information bills. The president and party leaders plan a short meeting to approve continuation of recovery agencies such as the Reconstruction Corporation and Civilian Conservation Corps. Debate centers on extraordinary expenditures for recovery programs and how long to extend public works and relief. The president intends to decide limits on federal relief in the spring after further study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J—P
Ily Deste
Oval
White House
Congress
Aklye
Reconstruction Corporation
Clytian Conservation Corps
Watt
Roosevelt
Cuban Elections Set for April Amid Uncertain Leadership
News records election plans in Cuba for April with President facing stepping down after May 22. Assembly will meet then to confirm succession and provisional leadership. Also notes a separate incident: Donald F. Parker dies in a car crash when his vehicle collided with a telephone pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
APY
Ure
Murdered Man Found in Septic Tank at Army Hospital Denver
The body of a man, identified as a patient named White, was found in a septic tank at a Denver Army hospital. Authorities questioned Army Private Thomas Shields and undersheriff Earl Cox as they investigated a gruesome case with White’s wife Margaret, brother Frank, and sister Mrs Valeria Driscoll cited in hospital records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Hospital
Denver
William Smith
Thomas M. Shields
Earl Cox
Brighton County
Sineide
White
Bnt
Margaret
Frank
Valeria Driscoll
Mve
Salt Lake City
Underhill Declares Heil Defeat Death
Shawnee Ola Jan 2 Py Whbur Underhi the The Since Terror continued tonight to make good his boast Eb will not die despite doctors predictions. Hospital atendants said the desperado wounded five times in a Kun fight preceding his capture passed a crisis at 3 o clock this Morning and rallied slightly but his condition had taken a tary. Physicians say he has no chance to survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawnee
Ola
Hospital Atendants
U S Protest to Germany Over Interest Default
Washington reports a U S protest to Germany over defaulted interest payments on foreign loans. Ambassador Willa E Dodd conveyed a veiled warning that Germany’s credit could be undermined. Other nations including Britain align with the United States in seeking proper interest payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Germany
Washington
Ger- Marys
Will Rogers Says Keverly Hits and Hazy Tales
A garbled Will Rogers note mocks responses about a controversial topic. The writer notes humorous lines about clever youths, old setters, and a critique of those who claim authority. The fragment references Howe and Butler, with a hint of satire on reptile nations and reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keverly
Catiformia
Wilde
Hacky
Sands Creek
Cmd Beer Nichols
Murray Butler
Howe
Congress Set to Open With Roosevelt Address Likely
The 73rd congress will convene in regular session tomorrow as President Roosevelt prepares to deliver a personal message with recovery plans and fiscal complexities expected to shape the debate. Secret Service and gallery controls indicate high security and anticipation on Capitol Hill, while White House officials say plans remain undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
Senate
House
Capitol Hill
Capitol
White House
France and Germany Fail to Agree on Arms Dispute
The Associated Press reports ongoing strain in Franco German relations over German demands for greater armaments. Paris reportedly kept doors open for talks while Germany seeks equality in arms. Britain's Simon and Mussolini may discuss the broader League of Nations reform in relation to the dispute. Official circles call the forthcoming talks a mere exchange of ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Associated Press
Stadow
Faye
Hitler
Ini
League of Nations
John
Qual @Orsay
Eilhelmmstrasse
Italy Feels Threat From Japan Navy Says Budget Report
Rome reports alarm over Japanese naval activities and revet policies as the Tuland budget committee reviews mivery expenditures. Delegate Giacomo Medici Del Viteollo warns that aggression in Asia could prompt action against white men and cites naval armament programs linked to treaty expirations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Tulan
Fide Ehanber
Fraud in Chicago General Election Prompt Recount Demand
A Chicago group of elite leaders petitioned for a full recount of the November 1982 general election. They allege 29 percent of analyzed ballot boxes across 400 precincts were staffed with counted and fraudulently marked ballots. Judge Edmund of Jareck has impounded the ballots and may grant the petition. The signatories offer to cover recount costs up to sixty thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallat
Edmund of
Jareck
Largest U S Cities and Population Census Booklet
A promotional notice offering a 200 city ranking by population from the Fifteenth Census. It asks readers to send ten cents to receive a booklet with historical population figures, urging students and professionals to obtain the publication from the Independent Information Workmen in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
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NRA
Fate Taday
World. News N Bist Ne
Ioiln Nance Gatn
Mic Tos
Wenry T. Maine
Loase of
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Wheatland County
Jdaeney
Tirthereconsidera Ivy Rail Board
Disband
Montana
Tay Hawrd
Te Howd
Wise
Vive Chaienin
Aerreary
Mie
State
Amendante
Franche Yatra
Farmer-Labor Party
LA Guardia
Ty Mhirago
Leaders 40 Inn
Laber Ana
Witeal
Consilerice
Demise
King Tut Curse
Mike
Toft Carnarvon
Coninneit
M. Stephenson
Underhill
Willa E. Dodd
Tolning
Great Britain
Ambisasader
Pettin
Rhs
Leichsbank
Trent Pitt
Banda
Will F Rogers
Hie Hoo
Troosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Capissi Fontoe
Simon
Premion Mosenl
Italy
Japan
Chicago
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2. G
Norie Creereeeerereeeeewen
CMON
Eee
Deester
Deereebay
Stites
Washington, D.C
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