Thwarted Paris Front Cabinet Falls as Ministers Resign
Paris January 14. Defense Minister Daladier announced the resignation of Premier Camille Chautemps People’s Front cabinet after Socialists and ministers quit as the chamber debated a vote of confidence. Chautemps formed the second People’s Front government June 22 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Edouard Daladier
Camille Chautemps
People's Front Cabinet
Social Net
Chamber of Deputies
Considice
Daladier
Albert Lebrun
Chautemps
People’s Front
Blum
Tiebrun
Final disposition set for ten victims of Northwest crash
Bozeman reports that ten victims of a Northwest Airlines transport plane crash near the city have arranged for hermetically sealed coffins and air transport to their home towns for burial by morning. An inquest identified eight passengers and two crew members. coroner Howard Nelson said relatives and friends arranged shipments as the probe continued into Monday afternoon's crash high in the Bridger range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Northwest Airlines
Air
Howard Nelson
Bridger Range
Rocky Moon
Wool Growers Warn of 1937-38 Losses Over British Trade Pact
James G. Brown of the Colorado Wool Growers Association warns Washington that the oil and wool sectors face a combined loss of about 168 million dollars due to the low spirits market and potential inclusion of wool textiles in a reciprocal trade agreement with Great Britain. He is seeking a 16 million dollar loan from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to stabilize prices and has pressed Secretary Wallace to ensure wool protection in any treaty, arguing against giving wool textiles concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James G. Brown
Colorado
Wool Growers” Association
Great Britain
Brown
Association
Jesse Jones
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Wallace
Amazing swindle tied to dummy CCC camp exposed
Washington reports reveal a federal clerk used a dummy CCC camp to defraud the government of about $84,000 via forged vouchers over three years. Reno Lilely, 29, a National Park Service room chief, pleaded guilty to forgery counts after funds funded personal expenses and gambling. Investigators said the scheme might have continued if not for the shift to another department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interior Department
C-C.c
Reno
Lilely
National Park Service
Biands
Sutely
The Return of the Natives Today and Tomorrow
Walter Lippmann reviews the New Deal rhetoric at Jackson Day dinners. He notes the unity with tradition from Jefferson to Wilson, and questions whether Roosevelt’s policies align with his professed aims. The piece contrasts orthodox progressivism with fears of centralized planning and the reactionary fringe within the liberal coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Lippmann
Jefferson
Jackson
Lincoln
Cleveland
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Roosevelt
Dude Ranchers Aid Wildlife Preservation in Montana
Great Falls Jan. 13. Cooperation of the Dude Ranchers association with the Montana Wildlife Federation aims to conserve and restore. The federation will hold its annual convention Jan. 28, 24 and 26 with pledges from I. H. Larom president of the ranchers. Walter C. Nye secretary of the Dude Ranches will attend. L. W. Wendt state president of the wildlife group reports Carl Shoemaker secretary of the National Wildlife Federation will attend, Shoemaker being a former state game commissioner in Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Dude Ranchers Association
Montana Wildlife Federation
I. H. Larom
M. T Measselt
Larom
Walter C. Nye
Dude Ranches
L. W. Wendt
Wildlife Group
Carl Shoemaker
National Wildlife Federation
Shoemaker
Oregon
Three-Cent Postage Is To Be Continued
Washington announced that the three cent postage will continue for letters. First assistant Postmaster General William W. Howes testified that the time has not come for a two cent rate. He warned the revenue loss would exceed 90 million dollars annually as the treasury post office supply bill was taken up by the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William W. Howes
Treasury-Post Office
House
Social Security Board Grants Aid to Montana and Seven States
The social security board announced daily grants totaling 12,191,660 for public assistance in seven states for the quarter starting January 1. Montana received 6,200 for blind aid and related programs as part of the distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Jan. Li
Social Security Board
Montata
Chinese claim heavy losses for Japanese in big battle
Shanghai reports Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek’s forces claim to have killed 2,000 Japanese and wounded 2,000 more at Tsining in Shantung. Chiang is said to have strengthened his hand by removing a general and executing a former leader. Chinese sources say he directs a counteroffensive along the Tientsin Pukow railroad as Japanese forces push south toward the lifeline junction at Suchow and Telning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Chiang Kai- Shek
China
Tsining
Shantung Province
Chiang
Suchow
Tientsin- Pukow
Lunghai
Tientsin-Pukow
Yenchow
Kennedy Confirmed As Envoy To Great Britain
President Roosevelt's major diplomatic reshuffle gains Senate approval with Joseph P. Kennedy named ambassador to Great Britain and Hugh Wilson named ambassador to Germany. Norman Armour named ambassador to Chile and Canada’s minister to Canada is named for Chile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Hugh &. Wilson
Germany
Norman Armour
Canada
Chile
U S Cruisers to Head East for Singapore Visit
Three United States cruisers the Memphis Milwaukee and Trenton were ordered to proceed to Singapore to attend the inauguration of new naval docks at Great Britain's Far Eastern base. They must be in Singapore by February 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Singapore
Great Britain
Far Astern
Japan
Memphis
Milwaukee
Trenton
Justice Cardozo Improves Slightly in Illness
Washington dispatch reports a slight improvement in the condition of Supreme Court Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo who has been seriously ill with heart disease. Doctors said his condition showed some steadiness today and he remained under careful observation through the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Benjamin N. Cardoza
Millionaire's Young Wife Files Charge of Desertion
Sheridan Wyoming January 13. Mayme Cookman daughter of a coal mine worker sought to arrest her estranged husband Thomas Fortune Ryan a wealthy New Yorker but said she still loves him. Sheriff Harwood filed a desertion complaint against Ryan in Warrenton Virginia and requested arrest while reports say Ryan is in Florida with Mrs Ryan at Monarch coal camp near Sheridan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Wyo
Mayme Cookman
Thomas Fortune Ryan Wi
Tommy
W. Vs
Ryan
Warren
Florida
Monarch
J. B. Cook
James Masters
Montana
Hardin
Mont
And
Wyoming
Bag
Morgenthau backs economy over new taxes in testimony
Secretary Morgenthau told Congress it is better to slash expenses than raise taxes to balance the budget. He warned forecasting 18 months ahead is hard while asserting deficits may threaten credit, and favored balancing via economies while avoiding starvation. Subcommittee actions to ease the capital gains tax and lift the undistributed profits tax for small corporations were set to be released with hearings to begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Morgenthau
Congress
House
Treasury
Audlew
Ind
Secretary of the Treasury
Confidence in business urged as key to U S recovery
William J. Belly of the Machinery and Allied Products Institute told the Senate Unemployment Committee that New Deal enactments have harmed business confidence and investment. He urged national economic planning not to be adopted, and outlined seven steps for Congress to aid business, including tax reform, capital gains relief, labor act amendments, and securities market protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William J. Belly
Machinery and Allied Products Institute
Senate
Tauig E. Kirstein
Boston
National Organization of Community Chests
Charles P. Taft
Cincinnati
Congress
Kelly
National Labor Relations Act
Securities Exchange
Robideau Sees Wife For Last Time Ere Hanging
Frank Robideau, set to be the first execution in Stillwater county, spent a final visit with his wife and two of his four children in a Billings jail cell. The couple’s three remaining children, afflicted with scarlet fever, stayed with relatives in Columbus. Mrs. Robideau remained calm and resigned, while arrangements were made for burial with Coroner McColley. Sheriff Murphy said no exact execution time had been set, only between 1 a.m. and 11 p.m. Saturday, as the jailer prepared the family’s farewell and burial plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Frank Robideau
Yellowstong County
Stillwater County
Ed Myers
Columbus
Murphy
Jack Benjamin
Robideau
B. J
Oldridge
Yellowstone County
Noyes to retire AP president after current term
Frank B. Noyes, a founder of the Associated Press reform era, told AP directors he will retire from the presidency at term end. He said reelection would not be accepted and the task is ready for younger leaders. Also noted, a dust storm blanketed Oklahoma panhandle with visibility near one block in Beaver and Woodward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dan
Frank B. Noyes
Associated Press
Banda
Oklahoma
Beaver
Okla
Jac
Oklahoma Panhandle
Woodward
Western cattlemen oppose reciprocal trade pacts
Cheyenne January 13 Western cattlemen at the 41st ANLA convention voiced opposition to reciprocal trade treaties and tariff reductions. Albert K Mitchell urged protecting home markets by limiting foreign access while F E Mollin accused the administration of inconsistency in using tariff policy to fight unemployment. Resolutions on tariffs and trade treaties will be voted on Saturday. Mitchell defended a policy prioritizing farm production for domestic needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Roosevelt
Albert K. Mitchell
Albert, N. M
American National Livestock Association
F. E. Mollin
Denver
Association
Convention Resolutions Committee
Mitchell
Spanish rebels desert amid unrest near Gibraltar
In Gibraltar on January 13 reports say insurgents feel growing unease after Teruel’s fall. An armed cavalry patrol guards the no man’s land between Gibraltar and La Linea to curb defections from Franco’s forces. Mutiny rumors denied by authorities. many insurgents cross into British territory to join the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibraltar
Teruel
No Man’s Land
British Gibraltar
la Linea
Francisco Franco
Spain
Senator Norris Criticizes Lynch Bill as Southern Insult
Senator Norris of Nebraska warned the anti lynching bill could wound Southern sentiment and imperil Roosevelt's program as debate stalled. Senator Carey Way of Arkansas pressed the measure to expand federal prosecution for lynching and ensure victims’ families receive restitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynch
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Parrish
C.C.C
K. Burlew
T. A Walters
Wilson
Mr. Roosevelt
Dude Ranchers
Telning
Joseph P. Kennedy
The
Maritime Commission
Far East
Justice
Lno
U. S
Pres
Noyes
Jam
Norris Ind
Neal
Arkansas
Mra Matthe Care
Oventies
Bondi
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