Kidnapping Trial Ingrained In Routinely Burdened Case
The Hauptmann ransom trial unfolds with Dr. John F. Condon known as Jafsie standing by the accusation against Bruno Richard Hauptmann as the ransom collector. Col Henry Breckinridge and Mrs Myra Wacker support Condon's testimony, while the state seeks handwriting links to the notes and Condon denies using the word gang. The defense weakens attempts to connect Isadore Fisch to the ransom scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Presn
John F. Condon
Jafsie
Bruno Richard Hauptmann
Henry Breckinridge
Lindy
Myra Wacker
Jassie
Breckinridge
Condon
Hauptmann
Lindbergh Kidnapping Trial Reported Dates and Figures
Job Y. Etires describes the ongoing Lindbergh case with prosecutors aiming to cement charges against key suspects. The report notes a former school teacher’s $69,000 settlement and a sequence of court actions, with references to a ransom scheme and related witness statements in a continuing story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flendnglon
Noddan
Fate
Condon
Rising
Fle
Hagpimann
Owday
Hiesttte
New Taysey
Lindbergh
KADL
Omrponicors
Waraliwrdttings
Erhoal Tevcher
Charles A Llendbergis
Tapia
World Ald News In Gist From The Associated Press
A compact roundup of global and national items including Lindbergh related legal notes, Mary Pickford divorce reports, and remarks on gold clause recovery plans. The report mentions Col Henry Breckenridge and Col Lindbergh's lawyer, along with several political and labor updates across the United States and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Measure Aims To End State Squabbles In House Debate
In the house a rigid measure HB 7 seeks to halt conflicts between state departments and appointing powers. It would end at the expiration dates of officeholders and prevent new appointments when vacancies do not exist. Proponents, including Representative Helen, say the bill serves the state’s welfare, not politics, and would curb overreach by appointing officials. Continued on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keton
W. A. Bottetain
Est A. Peterson
Vath
Minh and Game
Department of Agriculture
Helen
U S Policy on Silver in China Sparks Debate
An unclear dispatch from Shang Wan reports U S silver buying policy drawing criticism in China. The article notes economic tensions and mentions reactions from the Chinese government and market observers as Washington weighs its stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
China
Shang
Wan
America
Lal
Senate would sustain veto of veteran bonus, poll finds
Washington report notes survey indicates sufficient Senate votes to uphold a presidential veto against a full and immediate veteran bonus payment bill. Administration aides view results as leaning toward no compromise, with leaders and veterans groups weighing two compromise ideas on certificates and cashing with interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Bank A
Robe Brano
Ampertenn
Washinrton
Ran Meanelee
Rom Ersk
Amelia Earhart flight rumor denied by officials
In a night report George Putnam and Major Clark dismissed a San Moga claim that Amelia Earhart would depart at dawn for a mainland flight. They said there was no truth in the Monohly to California tale and Amelia would not leave at daybreak Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tonalin
George Putnam
Amelia Barehart
Amelia
Monohly
California
Clark
San Moga
Calif
Miss Earhart
New Transportation Body May Oversee I C C Duties
Washington Feb. 10 A new transportation governance agency to replace the Interstate Commerce Commission was authorized today in a draft report by Secretary Roper amid business planning and advisory discussions. The proposal would shift regulatory authority to a new body with broader powers and aims to streamline oversight across rail, motor, and other transport sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fan
Interstate Commerce Commission
Ropers Dusiness
Bill on Corporation License Sparks Interstate Trade Debate
A proposed measure by Senator Rovah aims to require federal licenses for all corporations engaged in interstate commerce. The bill, discussed in a recent session, seeks to curb monopolistic practices and regulate corporate activity across state lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanlinesten
Dai
Rovah
Federay Hernars
Huey Long mocks square dealers in Louisiana revolt
Senator Huey Long, arriving from Washington, ridiculed a planned march by Louisiana opponents in Baton Rouge. He labeled their groups as the New Deal party, Citizens league, and now a Square Deal party, stating they fade after elections. He spoke of his fight against his dictatorship and criticized the opposition’s shifting names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Huey Long
Louisiana “Square
Baton Rouge
Washington
New Deal
Citizens’ League
Nazi activity feared as Austrian border increased guard
Vienna reports of rising Nazi activity in Austria coincide with word Italian troops concentrate near the Austrian border to quell any putsch after the Saar plebiscite. Police arrest hundreds in Tyrol while Austrian authorities order emergency measures amid pro German sentiment. Italian troops reportedly ready to cross if order breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saarbrnerken
Saar
Geneva—League
Germany
Heriin Apakeamot
Vilenna
Austria
Offfedala Avorrieds
Fort Urata
Vienna
Halian
Nazia
Kurt Schuschnirg
Tyrol
Benito Musgolini
Status Quo Adherents Warn Saar Will Defend Itself
The Saar plebiscite era deepens tensions as Max Braun of the status quo front warns that authorities and international forces have failed to protect the region from terrorism and vows defense of the status quo. The vote to rejoin Germany, join France, or stay under the League of Nations looms. Genève reports stir over Germany’s return to the League and a 20 percent wealth drop since 1929 accompanies broader living standard declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saar
Max Blaun
Status Quo Common Front
League of Nations
Saar Police
International
League
International Army
Germany
France
An Braun
Itnett
Common Front
Volkatimme
New York
Van
Senate approves appropriation bill and elk herd season extension
The state senate convenes at 11 this morning with several bills in view. At 11:30 the governor's recess appointments of AY Bruce of Kullepell as commissioner of agriculture and Sam D. Goza of Helena as a state tax commissioner will be considered. The votes passed 54-4 and 55-0. Debate moves swiftly as rules are suspended to rush measures forward. Afternoon sessions open with Finance and Claims chair Wass of Fergus and vice chair Pauline of Flathead announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Aeveral Bis
Gore
AY Bruce
Kullepell
Sam D. Goza
Helena
State Tax Commission
Finance and
Claim Wass
Fergus
Pauline
Flathead
Church of
Montana Senate Passes Two House Bills After Session Hurdles
The Montana Senate, after navigating parliamentary delays, sent two bills to the speaker for signature. House Bill 4, from the appropriations committee, would authorize $160,000 for legislature mileage and per diem. Also approved was a bill by the game committee extending the Park County elk herd season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Montana Senate
Twe House
Appropriations Committee
Lt. B.S
Tah and Game Committee
Park County
Georgia Troops Invade Tennessee to Seize Night Riders
Georgia soldiers crossed the Tennessee line at Roseville and captured two alleged night riders linked to intimidation of workers at the Richmond hosiery mills. The prisoners were released after Colonel L G Pope ruled the capture unfell. Guardsmen returned to Atlanta with five men held in the campaign, and one woman was released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roseville
Georgia
Tennessee
Richmond
Jinion
L. G. Pope
Guardamen
Atlanta
Liberal placed upon circuit court bench
San Francisco, Jan. 10. The nomination of William Denman, San Francisco attorney, to the judge of the Ninth United States Circuit Court of Appeals was announced in Washington. He was allied with Senator Hiram Johnson in the reform program of 1910-16 in California and led the successful campaign for nonpartisan judicial elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
William Denman
Ninth United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Washington
Tio
Hiram Dahnaon
California
Malaria Epidemic Strikes Colombe District in Ceylon
An estimated 4,000 people, mostly children, have died in Colombe district due to a malaria epidemic sweeping Ceylon. About 1,900 fatalities occurred in the past week, with deaths outside hospitals and plantations not counted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombe
Ceylon
Girl in Mann Act Charges Will Not Accuse Art Pratt
In San Francisco on October 10 a waitress refused to testify against Art Pratt in a Mann Act case. The witness, Neola Thogil, stated she would not answer the prosecutions questions. The hearing before United States Commissioner I. Willams adjourned after Pratt’s defense argued for a continuance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Pratt
Pratt
San Francisco
Yellowstone
Mont
United Starter
Fratt
Veto
Chivaroa
Nelson
Cape Ture
Trntt
Atatnala
Compantasoner Wilinns
Europe watches Saar plebiscite and peace hopes rise
Europe awaits the Saar basin plebiscite with leaders predicting a German reunion vote could lay the foundation for peace. Nazi threats, league army parades, and Britain inviting Germany to Geneva frame a tense preface to the vote while Berlin declines involvement. In Omaha, Dr. Frederick Beck is robbed of a $2,000 diamond ring after an emergency call lured him to a south address by masked bandits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Germany
League of Nations
League Council
Saar
Great Britain
Reichk
Berlin
Buntlay
Saarbrucken
League
International Army
League Governing Commission
Tonedon
Frrom
Omaha
BE CLOSED By Leaders Washington January 10
President Roosevelt and Democratic leaders met at the White House to curb a revolt in Congress over a 4 billion dollar relief fund. The plan aims to withhold most of the money from earmarked projects, granting the chief executive discretion to distribute funds for work relief. Leaders declined to reveal full bill specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
White House
Executive Department
Prsident Garner
Burns
Rail labor opens drive for six hour day plan
Chicago Jan 10 The Associated Press reports rail labor opens a campaign for a six hour day with no pay cut. A plank supporting the plan tops a platform of the American Railroad Labor Executives Association committee. About 3,500 reps from every近 union and 21 brotherhoods meet to back the six hour day with weekly averages and no loss of current compensation. Additional proposals include federal full crew rules, a 12 hour maximum service period, and shortened train lengths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foy
Associated Press
Chicago
American Railroad Labor Executives Association
United States
April Like Thaws Threaten Floods Across East Coast
A January-like warm spell brings flood danger to the eastern states. Susquehanna River rises sharply near Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, Connecticut River at its winter peak since 1926, and Hudson area flood risks noted. Coastal fog limits flight operations in Chicago and Kansas City areas as western weather clears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gates
North Atlantic Seaboard
Rouadi
New York City
Susquehanna
Wikesbarre
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
New York
Chicago
Kansas City
Pacific Coast
Unclear fragment speech on debt and politics in Weverly Hills
In Weverly Hills California a fragmentary dialogue questions relief and debt. It claims per capita debt could reach 270 by year end and contrasts American prosperity with England. The text exhibits garbled quotes and unclear speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weverly Hills
Calif
Dan
England
Case Against Young Roosevelt to Lapse
Philadelphia Jan 20 Magistrate Howard Harrison at Radnor dropped charges against Franklin D Roosevelt Jr arising from an early New Year’s Day automobile collision. Edward Newman of Radnor, slightly injured, reached agreement with Roosevelt’s insurer to cover car damages and personal injuries and decided not to press the charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Howard
Harrison
Radnor
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr
Edward Newman
Ineuurance Company
Roosevelt
Opposition grows to presidential appointees in Senate
Washington reports rising opposition to confirmations of new presidential appointees. A fight over Eugene C. Sykes of Mississippi for the Federal Communications Commission and scrutiny of all nominees' qualifications and views on consolidating communications were ordered by Senate committees. Hints of resistance to Minor Meeles of Utah and Jamon A. Moffett of New York surfaced, though leaders expected their confirmation as the banking committee prepares to review the appointments next Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Foley
Fugene C. Sykes
Misrisalp
Mammapteationa Commission
Ribo D. Mian
Wheeler
Senate Interstate Sommares
sMheers
Mar- Minor
Meeles
Utah
Federal
Noxerva Board
Jamon A. Moffett
New York
Fletcher
Also Mentioned on This Page
Italy
Job Y
Etires
Timesiic Menington
John J. Condon
Brute Michare Hauptmann
Lindbergh Rannom
Henry Breckenridge
Col. Lindbergh
Toa Angelen
Mary Pickford
Douglan Fairbanks
Chicago—Railroad
Nndinin Vate
Betty Gow
Brana Mauphmenn
Hanntmann
Thia
Easterdean
Mixs
Tinase
HTL Ronsenecht Tharaing Ab
Welack
Wy Tack Maclean
Amy
BORAH
Louisiana
Verona
Hy Wade Werner
Saarbruecken
Samy Basin
Jan
Joseph FE. Sharkey
By William
Campbell
Liberal
Circuit Court Bench
Tel Wind 2 Mae
Department of Junative
Europe
Cech. B. Dickson
Young Roosevelt
Harold Oliver
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