German moves in Morocco spark European fears
German preparations in Spanish Morocco raise tensions across Europe. France warns of danger to its colony while Britain fears a naval threat to Gibraltar. Berlin plans a Reichstag session to authorize further foreign policy, as Franco's regime gains German recognition. Belgium seeks the disputed diplomat’s body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spanish Morocco
Europe
France
Britain
Gibraltar
Straits
Tothnalong
Mediterranean
Spain
Centa
Prancisco Franco
Germany
Warliament
Africa
Berlin
Reichstag
Titler
World News In Gist From Global Reactions And Plans
Foreign Paris warns Spanish rebels and notes 160000 French troops in French Morocco. Britain plans 30 warships in Spanish waters. Reichstag to act on nazi Spanish policy and hail Hitler. Pope day in Fatbean City amid beat day. Washington pursues balanced budget by July 1 1938 and child labor amendment push. Governors urged to approve twin-battleship construction. Customs enforcements seek arms ban. Detroit reports napping labor conciliation drive as jobless figures rise toward 100000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Spanish Morocco
French Morocco
Lonton
Britain
Berlin
Reichstag
Hitler
Fatbean
Pope Entors
Washington
Detroit
Murphy
Winter storm cripples central plains and Midwest travel
A severe storm blanketed the western half of the nation with snow and ice. Trains and buses halted, highways blocked, and schools closed as winds up to 20 miles per hour churned drifts six to eight feet high in northwestern Iowa. Omaha saw up to 11 inches of snow, eastern Kansas up to half a foot, and Oklahoma four inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Minnesota
Iowa
Omaha
Kansas
Oklahoma
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Senate committee backs five bills per senator limit
The Montana senate committee on rules favors a resolution to cap each senator at five introduced measures in the present general assembly. The plan, urged by Senators Campbell and Wass, aims to curb wasteful bills after 390 were introduced in the last session. The measure would assign bills to the first signer, exclude committee measures, and awaits a Monday convening vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Montana
Senate Committee On Rules
Ray E. Ayers
John Campbell
Missoula
L. M. A. Wass
Forgas
Hugh Adair
Committee On Rules
Wold
Congress
Patrolman Delivers Baby With Radio Aid in Irvington
In East Irvington a patrolman assisted a home delivery after ambulance was unavailable. Patrolman George Butler followed police radio instructions from Dr. Nagsins L. D. Victoria and delivered an eight pound boy named John Joseph Butler Moller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Irvington
George Butler
Greenhurgh Polins
Eleanor Muller
Charles Stein
Muller
John Foley
Nagsins
L. D. Victoria
Butler
Sitie
Stein
Moller House
Foley
Dr. Victoria
John Joseph Butler Moller
Boy Husband Shoots Young Wife As Birth Draws Near
In Oakland California a seven pound baby born by cesarean while the mother died from a gunshot to the temple. husband Ray Randall, 21, denies responsibility amid claims he shot his estranged bride Elsie Randall, 15. Nurse Amelia Hohnhaus and aunt Aglahans were wounded. Inspector Woll says Randall will face murder charges. Doctor Clarence DuPuy said the infant, a boy, is healthy and normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Cal
Jat
Ray Randall
Elsie Randall
Amelia Hohnhaus
Randall
Aglahans
Tandall
Leo Woll
Clarence DuPuy
DuPuy Gald
Seamen Plan Washington March Over Discharge Book Act
Maritime strike leaders announce a nation wide march of thousands of seamen toward Washington to protest Copeland discharge book act. The strategy envisions groups of 75 to 100 seamen and aims for 2000 to 3000 in the capital by week’s end, echoing the 1932 bonus army protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
First step taken in house to create unemployment department
The House of Representatives prepared to adjourn and an enabling bill was noticed by Rep. A D McLeod proposing a separate department of labor from the agriculture labor and industry department to grant the labor commissioner full time to handle unemployment insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Vetresentatives
Department of Tabor
A. D. Mc
Leod
Cascade County
Department of Labor
Department of Agriculture, Labor and Industry
Commissioner of Labor
Wheeler seeks FCC ownership, policy on newspaper radio ties
Senate Interstate Commerce chair Chairman Wheeler asked the Federal Communications Commission for detailed information on ownership of radio stations by broadcasting chains and newspapers. He also pressed for a legal opinion on the commission’s authority to deny a newspaper’s radio facilities application and whether such action is against public policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Jan
Wheeler
T., Mont
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Federal Communications Commission Today
Commission
California farmers to get into strike action planned
Santa Rosa California January plans are under way for a march of producers to unload grain from ships on San Francisco's strikebound waterfront. Acting president R. McCain of the Associated Farmers of Sonoma County said many producers faced bankruptcy due to soaring feed prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Rosa
Calif
McCain
Associated Farmers of
Sonoma County
San Francisco
Anaconda Women in California Auto Crash Tell Tragic Loss
Two Anaconda, Montana women visiting relatives were injured in a Santa Ana crash with Marguerite E. Bryant, 18, of Orange, California, killed near Artestia early today. The injured are Mrs. Maude Smith, 44, and Mrs. W. Z. Johnson, 68, both in stable condition with broken bones and other injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Jan
Anaconda
Mont
Santa Ana
Marguerite E. Bryant
Orange
Calif
Artestia
Maude Smith
W. Z. Johnson
Man Dies at Federal Building While Requesting Aid
In Minneapolis, 65 year old Anlon Jenson asked about old age assistance funds at the federal building, sat down, and died within minutes. Coroner cites heart attack caused by exertion as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Jan
Anlon Jenson
Federal
Oldage
Dinosaur footprints in Massachusetts face theft risk
Irvin and Cube report on a professor’s 1857 discovery of dinosaur tracks in Massachusetts, once ignored, now at risk as unknown individuals chisel footprints from a sandstone edge and attempt to sell them. The piece warns readers to call police if approached by suspicious sellers, joking about further relic theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
Massachusetts
Dinah
Lzard
Big Liz
America
Hutt
Plymouth Rock
Harvard College
Cotton Mather
Outdown of Plants Extending Across Regions
The Associated Press reports a surge of idle workers as labor disputes spread across factories. In the United Auto Workers conflict with major industry leaders, about 96,245 workers were jobless in 26 units, with thousands more affected in maritime and glass industries. Detroit plants including Chevrolet division sites halted operations, while sit down protests disrupted Cadillac and La Salle divisions. Shortages and layoffs ripple through Michigan and Ohio areas, prompting peace efforts by governors and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Lueral Majors Corporation
United Automobile Workers Vinion Fett
Pittsburgh Plate
Libbey-Owens- Ford Glass
Athens
Chevrolet
General Motors
Age and Axle Works
Netroit
Michanda Parts Plark
Tay City
Cadillar and la Salle
Detroit
BAC
Cleveland Tractor Company
Michigan Tool Company
Frank Murphe Af Mich
Kidnapped Charles Mattson case frays with new ad run
The father of kidnapped Charles Mattson pressed for fresh instructions from the abductor as federal agents sped on a secret mission. A new Mable Ann advertisement appeared in the Beattle Times personal columns, claiming arrangements per instructions and asking for more precise guidance to shield against imposters. The case entered its 14th day with officials urging restraint to protect Charles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wash
Charles Mattson
Justice Department
Naper
Beattle Times
W. W. Matison
Matt Pson
Charles
Mabel
Anu
Mable—Ajan
Plans To Spend Over A Billion For Farmers Under Roosevelt
President Roosevelt urged Congress to allocate more than a billion dollars for agriculture in the next fiscal year. The Agriculture Department is estimated to spend about 745 million, with highway aid at 181 million and other federal outlays by various agencies pushing total aid past the billion-dollar mark. The largest item is 500 million to continue Agricultural Adjustment Administration programs, with potential increases from crop insurance and farm tenant legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tan
Roosevelt
Congress
Agriculture Department
Resetlement Administration
Tidal Electrification Administration
Wallace
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Embargo Tightened on Shipping Arms to Spain
Washington reports a new embargo on shipments of war supplies to Spain signed by President Roosevelt. Civil authorities move to enforce the embargo, canceling licenses for two exporters and threatening fines or prison for violations. A July ship, the Canibrice, carried a partial order before licenses were revoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Washington, Dan
Noorevelt
Robert Case
Jersey
New
Pope Pius IX’s Best Day in Weeks Declared
Vatican dispatch reports Pope Pius IX showing no fundamental change in grave circulatory illness. He devoted time to church duties in conference with aides while his personal physician Dr Aminta Milani reduced closeness due to the condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vauseanty
Jan
Acapi
Aminta Milani
Roosevelt pledges balanced budget if business cooperates
President Roosevelt, in a budget message to Congress, said a balanced budget could be achieved next year or the following if business helps by restraining relief costs to 1.5 billion dollars. He warned that without employer action, balance remains unlikely and avoided letting families starve. The plan would cut relief expenditures from 180 million monthly to about 126 million, a one third reduction, and focus on jobs for those now on government aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Fts
Roosevelt budget message hints at balanced year after if relief cuts
Washington reports the gist of President Roosevelt’s budget plan. It says the budget can be balanced next fiscal year if relief expenditures are cut by one third with business cooperation in creating jobs. Expenditures for next year are pegged at 8.157 billion (excluding relief) vs 8.48 billion this year. Public debt peak around 35 billion is forecast, with defense spending near 980 million this year’s 897 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Roosevelt budget message in Helena Independent
The budget message submitted to Congress by President Roosevelt will be found on page 3 of the Helena Independent issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt Will Jet
Helena
Northwest states plan joint plea for relief to Roosevelt
Senator Homer T. Bone announced that Oregon Idaho Montana and Washington will meet in a joint session to discuss united action asking President Roosevelt for immediate aid amid a drouth emergency. Washington invited delegations from the other states to join as conditions worsen with relief programs curtailed and needy tiles rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Washington, Dan
Homer T. Bone
Washington
Oregon
Idaho
Montana
Comeroon
Alscussio
Noogevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Batts
Morocco
Ts Te
Francisco
Franco
Belgium
Jacques de Borchgrave
Madrid
World News
Gist
G. M
Jnvested
General Motors Plas
Board of Strategy
Mammoth Corporation
Flint
Mich
Leo Kezycki
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Juin Brophy
Adolph Germar
I. O
Homer Martin
United Automobile Workers
Allan Haywood
Glen W. McCabe
Flat Glass Workers
Nog
Patrolman
House of Representatives
Paul Mache
California
Minute
Irvin
Cube
Irvin S
COBRB
Nana
Michigan
York
Wuuitions Control Board
Richard L. Dineley
Gans
Wenaly
Pope Pug
His
Richard L. Turnet
U. 3
Drouth
Bone
Rik
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