America's Moratorium Views for Europe Aid
Washington reports outline that America will help Europe only if Europe fixes its own problems and unites on a confident program. Hoover’s 1931 moratorium aimed to ease the world crisis and restore confidence, with emphasis that reparations talks depend on European self‑stability and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
United States
Hoover
Germany
Geome
Atlantic
New Clues in Marian McLean Kidnapping Case
In Cincinnati the sheriff revealed a stained burlap sack and burned broom fragments as possible new clues in the Marian McLean kidnapping murder. The child’s funeral drew six hundred mourners at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, while authorities ordered a chemist to test for blood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Marian McLean
Emil Gau
St. Patrick’s Catholic Cathedral
Lovington
Latonia
Gau
Marian
Joseph McLean
Deputy Slain Amid Kentucky Miner Clash Near Harlan
A deputy sheriff and mine guard Owen Sizemore, 50, was killed as the Harlan county fight between law enforcement and striking coal miners flared anew. The death brings to at least four deputies, a commissary clerk, and three miners killed since last spring, with over 30 miners under murder indictments and more trials pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlan, Ky
Harlan County
National Miners Union
Owen Sizemore
Wife shoots self while joking with husband about baby
A 25 year old Baltimore wife named Edna Dennis shot herself while joking with her husband about a baby name. She pointed a revolver at her temple and pulled the trigger, apparently believing the gun unloaded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Edna Dennis
Pope Urges Union of Sects to Fight Mundane Threats
Pope Pius XI calls for unification of Protestant and eastern Catholic churches with Rome in an encyclical Lux Veritatis. He stresses Papal supremacy and Mary’s exaltation while urging moral renewal to bolster Christian domestic life and confront modern immorality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Rome
Pius XI
Vatican City
Jesus Christ
Mary
Ephesus
Nestorious
Constantinople
Former UNC Track Star Injured in Auto Crash in Louisville
Hoyt B. Prichard former University of North Carolina track star was hospitalized in Louisville after a collision while racing with Allen M. Bond Jr. of Louisville a Purdue University senior. Doctors said his skull is not fractured. Bond received minor injuries and Prichard suffered scalp wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Hoyt B. Prichard
University of North Carolina
City Hospital
Prichard
Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corporation
Greensboro
N. C
Allen M. Bond, Jr
Purdue University
Bond
Flood toll rises in Mississippi Delta towns Glendora Sumner
Floodwaters in the Tallahatchie Delta injure and drown residents in Glendora and Sumner. A drowned man Henderson and his six year old son. The Whitten family and four children missing after fleeing their farm near Stone. Levee crews and convicts battle to raise embankments as the river crest looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksdale
Miss
Tallahatchie River
Glendora
Sumner
Mimms
Henderson
Tallahatchie
Pope Whitten
Stone
Tallahatchie County
State Penitentiary
Yazoo
Yalobusha
Greenwood
Ouachita
Monroe
J. W. Williamson
Parchman
Nine killed in Charlotte train car collision near Dowd road
At Dowd road crossing near Charlotte a Birmingham Special struck a light touring car killing nine people including Miss Loma Cox of York South Carolina and members of the Holton and Cox families. Identification was difficult as bodies were mangled and stretched across the car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Dowd Road
Here
Birmingham
Loma Cox
York
8. C
Miss Cox
T. H. Holton
Wilbur
Maxine
Holton
Kendall Mills
Thrift
Vaughn Holton
Paw Creek
John H. Love
Dorie Cox
Near Paw Creek
Raymond Sharpe
Frank Cox
Chilean police curb communist rally amid calls for broad demands
Santiago officials deployed several thousand carabineros to stop disturbances at a communist mass meeting protesting government policies and calling for congress dissolution. Police raided a workers club finding a red flag and Soviet material while alleging professional agitators behind the agitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santiago
Chile
Atacama
Cosadh Nitrate Combine
Congress
Carlos Ibanez
Death of Melvil Dewey Ends Decimal Classification Pioneer
Dr Melvil Dewey renowned for inventing the decimal classification system died in Lake Placid Florida at age 80 from a cerebral hemorrhage. He founded the southern branch of the Lake Placid club, was born December 10 1851 in Adams Center New York and celebrated his 80th birthday recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Placid
Fla
Melvil Dewey
Dewey
Florida
Lake Placid Club
New York
Adams Center
Einstein to Seek Pardon for Mooney During U S Visit
San Francisco dispatch reports an effort to have Albert Einstein meet Governor Rolph in Los Angeles to plead for clemency for Thomas Mooney, jailed for a 1916 preparedness day parade bombing. Einstein plans four months at Caltech in Pasadena after arriving from Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Albert Einstein
Rolph
Thomas Mooney
Mooney
San Quentin
Einstein
Portland
Germany
United States
Los Angeles
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena
America
Warren K. Billings
Culbertson Plus Rises 10 17 090 In Bridge Battle
Culbertson plus rose to 17 090 after gaining 2 565 points on Sidney Lenz and Oswald Jacoby in a 150 rubber match. Nine rubbers were played with Culbertson and Lightner winning six. two thirds not yet reached. Banter and bid talk flavored the session as minor misplays and psychic bidding drew comments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bily Culbertson
Sidney
Lenz
Oswald Jacoby
Culbertson
Theodore A. Lightner
Jacoby
Lenz Lenz
Lightner
Ossie
Rainey Aims Debt Cuts Tied to Tariff Reciprocity
Washington December 26. A high Democratic source says foreign debt slashes should be conditioned on reciprocal tariff cuts. Representative Rainey, house leader and moratorium foe, says such a plan could justify extending debt payments, though he criticizes Hoover and Republican leaders for inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rainey
House
Hoover
Illinois
Tragedy Ripples Across NC During Holidays
Seventeen dead and 13 injured mark holiday toll in North Carolina. A family of four and five friends perished when their car was struck by the Birmingham Special at a crossing in Charlotte. Walter Radford, 17, of Schefield, Va., was killed. Ruth Radford, 12, seriously hurt near Durham as their car collided with another vehicle driven by Mrs. R.
Duke Football Star Lowell Mason Released on DWI Charge
Lowell Mason captain-elect of the Duke university football team was released on a $100 bond in Monroe North Carolina after arrest on a driving while intoxicated charge. Mason, a former Charlotte high school star, had previously drawn headlines after being shot by Captain Alex West during a pursuit following a wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
N. C
Lowell Mason
Duke University
Mason
Charlotte High School
Alex West
Charlotte Police
Unrest Flairs as Eight Die in Anti-British Riot in India
Rioters from the red shirt movement clash with soldiers near Peshawar killing eight and wounding fifty as authorities ban the organization. Nehru is arrested near Allahabad, Gandhi visit plans canceled, and Hartal strikes spread through Bombay amid mounting civil strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Peshawar
Red Shirt
Kohat
Abdul Ghaffur Kahn
Gandhi
Red Shirts
Tehkal
Baffa
Jawaharlal Nehru
all-India Congress
Nehru
Allahabad
Bombay
Mahatma Gandhi
Congress Committee
Mahatma
Congress
Pashawar
Japanese forces push into Manchuria amid border tensions
Japan informs the United States Britain and France it seeks to avoid conflicts but will act against bandits. Reports say Japanese troops crossed the Liao river near Chinchow and moved toward Tienchangtai while Chinese irregulars attacked along the Mukden railway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
Great Britain
France
Chinchown
Manchuria
China
Chinchow
Tokyo
Asahi
Liao River
Tienchangtai
Mukden
Mukden-Antung
Senate to Open Hearings on Prohibition Repeal
Washington December 26 Hearings on repealing the 18th amendment will begin after Christmas recess before a five member judiciary sub committee led by Senator Blaine. Members split: two for repeal or resubmission, one for referendum, others varied. The panel will consider Bingham’s repeal resolution and other liquor law modifications. Blaine drafts a Volstead Act tweak as part of the agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judiciary
Washington
Senate
Blaine
Wisconsin
Borat
Iaho
Hebert
Rhode Island
Ashurst
Arizona
Walsh
Montana
Bingham
Conn
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Juan de la Cierva
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Argentina
Duke
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