Roosevelt Plans Simple Inauguration Parade at Warm Springs
Roosevelt and Cary Grayson agree on a simple dignified inauguration with minimal marching troops. Governors asked not to send national guards at state expense. may attend at their own cost. An inaugural ball, if held, to aid charity. family may attend. Military units limited to Fort Myers Virginia, Marines near DC, and Blue Jackets at Washington Navy Yard. Governors will ride in autos instead of steeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warm Springs
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Cary T. Grayson
Roosevelt
Richmond Blues
Grayson
Washington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fort Myers
Virginia
Marine Barracks
Washington Navy Yard
Naval Academy
Annapolis
Military Academy
West Point
National Guard
Maryland
Congress
Swager Shirley
Kentucky
House Appropriations Committee
Senator Cutting
New Mexico
Cutting
Mr. Roosevelt
Catholics Seek Dry Law Repeal Cited by Methodist Leaders
The Methodist Episcopal Church South declares the election signals mass unrest not a prohibition wave and says repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment would be welcomed by the Roman Catholic hierarchy. Bishop James Cannon Jr. and Eugene L. Crawford signed the statement noting Catholic influence over about seven million voters and naming Alfred E. Smith John J. Raskob and James A. Farley as Catholic voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Board of Temperance and Social Service
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
James Cannon, Jr
Eugene L. Crawford
Alfred B
Smith
John J
Raskob
James A
Farley
Prohibition repeal vote faces Monday decision
Speaker Garner warned that if the Democratic repeal proposal fails on Monday no further House vote would occur at the short session. Democratic leaders expect a tight tally with more than 150 Democrats and over 110 Republicans backing repeal to carry it. Senate plans would treat the House action as unfinished business, while Republicans frame the issue as nonpartisan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Garner
House
Representative McDuffie
Alabama
Representative Milligan
Missouri
Milligen
Senate
Capitol
McNary
Oregon
Snell
New York
Francis M. Stephenson
Capitol Hill
Roosevelt
Hoover
Treasury
Ways and Means Committee
Congress
National Capital Braces For Possible Forcible Action By Demonstrators
Washington faces a tense standoff as leaders of a large demonstration threaten forcible action if police are overwhelmed. 350 firemen will take temporary police oaths to raise force to 1750, with 10 000 federal troops and guards nearby. A Ku Klux Klan unit in Virginia promises help if disorders arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert Benjamin
District of Columbia
Army General Staff
Potomac River
Virginia
Ku Klux Klan
Benjamin
New York
Hoover
Polly Chase Boyden
Belle Taub
Sylvia Fenningston
Debt Payments Seen Amid Disarmament Pressure
Washington reports President Hoover may push for December 15 debt payments while seeking limited collection methods. Senate and House prep for final session focus on prohibition repeal, farm relief, and budget cuts as Roosevelt and Garner prepare for rapid actions on beer taxes and Philippine independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Philippine Independence
Senate
Counterfeit Money Found In Bank Safety Deposit Boxes
Secret service agents recovered forty five thousand dollars in counterfeit currency from safety deposit boxes in a Loop bank. The seizure also included plates for making fake money and was described as the largest in years. Two brothers, Edward Tolnar and John Molnar, were arrested following confessions tied to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Secret Service
Edward Tolnar
Omaha
John Molnar
Sanders vows to continue as Republican chairman
Everett Sanders declared he will carry on as RNC chairman after March 4, saying he has no intention of resigning. Insiders view his stance as aligned with President Hoover, who is expected to retain control of the party and guide any reorganization amid ongoing debate at the Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon
Prinkipo
Turkey
Copenhagen
Denmark
Norway
United States
Trotsky
Athens
Greece
Hoover
Watson
Indiana
Washington
Everett Sanders
Republican National Committee
Sander
Sanders
Airplane crashes into Lake Erie killing two women sisters
A plane carrying two men and two young women sisters crashed into Lake Erie with only one body recovered. Separately in Cumberland Maryland police report unrest at a Washington demonstrators camp on a Moreland farm with about 1500 people, lines set and food complaints. a group from Keyser, West Virginia joined the marchers late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Lake Erie
Toledo
Cumberland
Oscar A. Everman
Washington
Everman
T. Grant Moreland
Keyser
W. Va
West
George Henderegon
Moreland Farm
Dry Force Declares Fight Ahead for Prohibition
The allied forces under Dr. Daniel A. Poling released a statement urging unity against repeal of the eighteenth amendment. They oppose legalizing beer and any liberalization of the Volstead Act while signaling continued pressure in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daniel A. Poling
Congress
Atlanta Physician Burns Accounts Clears Debts
Atlanta physician Dr. George Brown burned his account books and told patients to forget what they owed as he started over. He carried $81,362 in due bills and at 9:30 a.m. burned the records, notifying patients by mail that he had cleared the state and asked them to join in goodwill and cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
George Brown
Federal regional agr credit firm to issue loans soon
Raleigh dispatch reports John P. Stedman, general manager of the Federal Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation, says loans will begin within a week. Judge James S. Manning is named temporary attorney for the corporation serving southeastern states. Loans for Georgia and Florida will be handled through the Macon branch. the Carolinas will be divided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
John P. Stedman
Federal Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation
Stedman
James S. Manning
Georgia
Florida
Raleigh Corporation
Macon
Carolinas
Peanut Men Plan Regional Meetings to Halt Peanuts
In Scotland Neck on December 3, Charles J. Shields announced eight to nine eastern North Carolina counties would hold meetings Monday to consolidate a program to withhold peanuts from the market. The ban allows sales only with central committee permission, adopted at a mass meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Scotland Neck
Charles J. Shields
Virginia
Bishop Mouzon To Head North Carolina Delegation
Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon of Charlotte will lead the North Carolina delegation to the educational council of the Methodist Episcopal Church South in Nashville from December 13 to 16. He is president of the denomination's boards of Christian education, with other delegates including Dr. W. P. Few of Duke University and Dr. B. Turrentine of Greensboro College representing state Methodist institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Edwin D. Mouzon
North Carolina
Educational Council of
The
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Nashville
Tenn
Mouzon
Denomination
Boards of
Christian Education
W. P. Few
Duke University
B. Turrentine
Greensboro College
United New Party To Be Formed Early Next Year
Howard Y. Williams announces a national conference to form a united new party with liberal leader Dr. John Dewey steering. The aim is to win congressional districts in 1934 and present a united front in the 1936 presidential race, pressing relief, tax shifts, and war debt adjustments amid Democratic party splits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
York
United New Party
Howard Y. Williams
League For Independent Political Action
John Dewey
Columbia
League
Williams
United Front
Roosevelt
Democratc
Charlotte Man Falls From Boat Drowns
J. W. Kraushaar a 45 year old Charlotte insurance adjuster drowned when he fell from a boat while fishing on Westlake in Westlake park. He could not swim and was last seen standing in the boat. the body was recovered hours later. He moved to Charlotte from Kansas twelve years ago and is survived by a widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
J. W. Kraushaar
Charlotte Insurance Adjuster
Westlake
Westlake Park
Kraushaar
Kansas
Another Universe Hanging Overhead
Raleigh dispatch reports that at about 8 o clock on December nights observers can glimpse Andromeda the other universe visible to Earth with the naked eye Dr Charles M Heck head of the physics department at State College explains the light from Andromeda takes about 900000 years to reach Earth and appears as an oval overhead night sky viewable to observers
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Earth
Charles M. Heck
State College
Andromeda
Heck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cannon
Catholic Hierarchy
Trotskys
Great Britain
France
G. O. P. Party
Bureau of Agricultural Credit Corporation
Democratic Party
United Party
Old Guard
Moses, Watson
Jones
Smoot
Chapple
Wisconsin
Field
Iowa
Norman Thomas
Con
Charlotte Man
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