Major's Trial Nears Climax In Kansas
The defense neared the end of its case in the federal court murder trial of Maj. Charles A. Sheps in Topeka Kansas arguing the second wife of the retired medical officer had a mental disorder and likely died by her own hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kas
Charles A. Sheps
Defendant faces trial in Fort Riley poison case
The government accuses a defendant of poisoning Mrs. Zenana Shepard at Fort Riley 50 years ago and says it will finish its witness list within hours. Prosecution plans 15 brief rebuttal witnesses, while Grace Brandon remains a key witness who has not appeared recently. Brandon, once the officer's sweetheart, is linked to motive tied to Brooks Field, Texas stenographer 28-year-old Miss Brandon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zenana Shepard
Fort Riley
Kas
Grace Brandon
Brandon
Brooks Field
Tex
North Carolina Senate Approves Cosmetic Art Board Plan
The North Carolina Senate backed creating a state board of cosmetic art examiners while a House panel endorsed a board of photographers examiners. UNC sought higher appropriations as justice of the peace measures were heard. The Senate also called on Congress to raise potato prices and to speed old age and unemployment insurance actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sentative Carrol Duplin
Senate Judiciary Committee
State Board of Cosmetic Art Examiners
House
University of North Carolina
Joint
Justices of the Peace
Senate
Congress
Son-in-Law Cleared in Jewelry Theft Case
The bride and her husband said they did not steal the mother's jewelry and claim the telephone wire was cut before they left. Scarlett, arrested in Savannah, and his bride deny the charges as relatives refuse to testify. The couple reportedly married in Washington while Scarlett supposedly had lunch in a Chevy Chase cafe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Cooke
Scarlett
Savannah
Washington
Chevy Chase
Wilentz
Diehl
Whited
Augusta Hile
Gerta Henkel
Reltly
Isador Fisch
Germany
Karl Henkel
Greta
Hauptmann
Reilly
I. W. A. Club Dance Friday at Hall on Bay Street
The Industrial Workers Association Social Club sponsors its weekly dance Friday at 8 15 PM at the hall 15 Bay Street. Music provided by the Carolina Serenaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Industrial Workers Association
Bay Street
Carolina Serenaders
Dr Hudson scrutinizes nail holes during Lindbergh ladder trial
The cross examination reveals Dr Hudson claiming one square nail hole on the ladder and disputed gaps in nail hole counts as Wilentz questions accuracy. Witnesses discuss prints, discoloration, and chemical methods while defense probes credibility of Millard Whited and Isador Fisch associates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilentz
Pope
Hudson
Lindbergh Estate
Justice Trenchard
Wilents
Seneral
United States
Department of Justice
Kelly
Col. Lindbergh
Lt. Kubler
Kubler
Hauptmann
Hauptmann Attle Board
Wilcntt
William Whitehead
Millard Whited
C. Lloyd Fisher
Fisher
Whitehead
Jalit
Reilly
George FE. Lenz
Whited
Hopewell
Featherbed Lane
Lehr
Lens
William Diehl
Court records reveal three way phone talk in Vallee case
A scratchy phonograph record played in a New York supreme court session captures a three way call involving Fay Webb Vallee her father Clarence Webb and mother during cross examination of Webbs. The dialogue touches on Garfield Laon and potential maintenance issues with Rudy Vallee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme
Fay Webb Vallee
Myran Bushel
Rudy Vallee
Garfield
Webs
Vallee
Hie
Bushel
Webb
Gary” Laon
Mra
Sheridan
Baise Named North Carolina Chief Engineer
RALEIGH Feb 7. The state highway and public works commission named W Vance Baise chief engineer succeeding the late Joan D Waldrop after three days of meetings. Delegations on road matters were heard as the commission outlined needs for the coming biennium before the joint appropriations committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
State Highway and Public Works Commission
W. Vance Baise
Joan D. Waldrop
Joint Appropriations Committee
The
General Assembly
MacArthur proposes 100000 CCC youths for two months army training
Washington reports General Douglas MacArthur drafts a bill to form a voluntary reserve of more than 100,000 CCC graduates for two months of intensive training. After service they return to inactive status, with $24 yearly pay and periodic examinations, to bolster emergency force readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Douglas MacArthur
Army Chief of Staff
MacArthur
House Military Committee
House Committee
Civilian Conservation Corps
War Department
CCC
Arthur
Congress
Hollywood SOSSIP and the Film Block Booking Battle
Hollywood reports a huge upcoming fight over block booking as government efforts press to kill the system. Studios plan a massive campaign to defend the practice amid indictments and new Congress bills. The piece notes distributor controls, theater networks, and the need for both block choices and mediocre titles to fill yearly outputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
St. Louis
Causes of North Carolina forest fires stressed by official
A. Carter of the Soil Erosion Service warns that nearly all forest fires in North Carolina are man caused. He urges strict prevention measures such as fire lines six to ten feet, burning on calm mornings, and avoiding mid day burning near tobacco ground and fence rows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Carter
Soil Erosion Service
Point
North Ca
Nor
North Carolina
Carter
Mrs Mary King Taken By Death
Mrs. Mary Jane King 77 died at 9 a.m. at her granddaughter Nellie Pearsall’s home after a three year illness. She was born in Onslow County, lived in the city three years, and was a member of Hopewell Methodist Church Sampson County. Survived by five sons, 88 grandchildren, 73 great grandchildren, and six great great grandchildren, with husband predeceased. Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Penoldsboro home of daughter Mrs W G and interment Willowdale Cemetery. body shipment pending at Koonce Funeral Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Jane King
Felix King
Nellie Pearsall
Kenstret
Hopewell Methodist Church
Sampson County
W. L
G. W. Ben
Clinton
M. King
Kerr
W. G. Pen
New Orleans Cotton Opens With Mixed Early Trades
The New Orleans market opened with slight gains in March at 12.31 and small losses in May and July at 12.33 and 12.34. March eased to 12.29 as other crop months held, leaving the overall price level largely unchanged from yesterday’s close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
New York Cotton Opens Steady Amid Moderate Foreign Selling
Cotton futures in New York open steady with mixed prices across contracts as foreign selling influences trade buying. May and Dec close the first half around 12.3 cents, while March and July sit near 12.3 and 12.2 cents. The report notes limited activity and a quiet session after the call, with prices holding close to prior levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Major
Climax
Kansas
Constance Bennett
Ken
Ann Dvorak
George Brent
John Wayne
Randy
Tasway
Bial
N. C
State Senate
Palace Theatre
Salem Street
Thomasville
Joan Bennett
Toda
Scarlet Empress
Ene Dintrich
Lester
With
Mystic Maidens
Iloria Stuart
Ross Alexander
Aa Neare Canouna Theatre
Will Rogers
A. L
Dr. Hudson
Trenchard
Bengal Lancer
Flemington
Hunterdon County
N. J
Baise
ARMY
Sossip
By Dan Thomas
NEA Service
Garbo
Nancy Carroll
Linton A. Carter
Mary King