Budget Balancing Moves With Tax Bills In Legislature
Raleigh January 14 lawmakers focus on the governor’s budget message and a flood of tax related bills while the budget bill remains delayed. A production tax proposal and a tobacco tax, plus a tax penalties debate, dominate the agenda as Thompson seeks relief for back taxes with a five year payoff window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. O'Keefe, JR
A. P
Raleigh
House
Senate
General Assembly
Hayden Clement
W. A. Thompson
Columbus
Thompson
House Judiciary Committee
Roosevelt Poised for Early Foreign Action After Farm Bill Debate
President elect Roosevelt prepares to act quickly on foreign relations as economic conference, war debts, and disarmament loom. He studies issues in seclusion at Hyde Park, noting farm relief and beer tax debates in Congress and reviewing March 4 transition plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
N.Y
Roosevelt
America
Stimson
Swanson
Virginia
Washington
Congress
House
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
Senate Committee Weighs Broad Farm Relief Measure
Washington January 14 members of the senate committee prepared to consider the domestic allotment bill expanding farm relief to all commodities. Some favored testing the plan on one product and broadening later while others urged giving the agriculture secretary authority to operate bounties on one more commodity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roy
Ate
Secretary of Agriculture
Filibuster Threatens to Disrupt Present Session
In Washington the Senate ends a week of stalemate over bills on agri business prohibition and farm relief. A Glass bank bill filibuster looms as Democrats balk at cloture without Republican backing. Senator Glass says cloture would be sought Monday. Huey Long vows to continue the filibuster indefinitely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Robertson
Associated Press
Washington
Senate
Glass
Louisiagm
Huey Long
Insull Passport Cancelled by U S State Dept
The American passport of Samuel Insull, indicted for actions as a midwest utilities magnate, was ordered canceled by the state department. Instructions were sent to the Athens legation to demand surrender of the passport and to notify nearby countries of its invalid status to prevent departure from Greece where he fled after his empire collapsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Samuel Insull
Greece
State Department
Department
Athens
Insull
Legation
Chicago
Hoover weighs budget balance as tax returns underwhelm
President Hoover with Secretary Mills and Budget Director Roop review the fiscal picture and consider a possible special message to Congress on budget balance. Deficit nears 1.215 billion dollars as tax receipts disappoint, with long term debt and liberty loans looming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Congress
Mills
J. Clawson Roop
Treasury
Ee Wc Ee
Secretary of Treasury
White House
Theodore Joslin
Shanghai Chamber backs resuming boycott of Japanese goods
The Shanghai chamber of commerce urged a renewed boycott of Japanese goods, urging intensified action and support for Manchurian volunteers. The move follows Japan's 1931 occupation of Manchuria and comes as Chinese and Japanese forces face off near Shanhaikwan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai Chamber of Commerce
Shanghai
Greater
Chinese troops mass 33 000 in Tokyo area arrival
Japanese dispatch reports 33 000 Chinese troops assembling near Tokyo on January 14 as part of continued coverage of border tensions and wartime movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
China Reserves Right to Fight Japanese Aggression
Dr. W. W. Yen informed the League of Nations that China reserves the right to armed resistance to Japanese actions near Shanhaikwan. He accused Japan of unlawful use of the 1901 protocol and of slaughtering Chinese citizens while massing troops near Shanhaikwan and the Pieping–Mukden railway. The Chinese memorandum urges sanctions under the League covenant if Tokyo’s course is not condemned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. I. Lipsey, JR
Geneva
Special Assembly
League of Nations
W. W. Yen
League Today
China
Shanhaikwan
Pieping-Mukdent
Yen
League
Eric Drummond
Nanking
Tokyo
Japan
Coast Guard officer confesses to killing riding master
Harvey Parry a 32 year old coast guard warrant officer confessed to shooting Garnet Brotherton 25 in a Staten Island rooming house over Brotherton's attentions to Parry's wife. Parry waived extradition in New Jersey and was turned over to Staten Island detectives. The wife testified she helped her husband with money to buy a horse and had given it to Brotherton. The Parrys four children stay with grandparents in Dover Delaware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coast Guard
Harvey Parry
Garnet Brotherton
Maaster
Parry
Brotherton
Staten Island
Parrys
Dover
Del
Death Ends Career of Paul A. Tillery
Raleigh tribute to Paul A. Tillery 53 who died at home after a streptococcic infection. He led Carolina Power and Light Co for 22 years after rising from Halifax County native and Duke Hospital treatment. Funeral services set for tomorrow at 3 p.m. with burial in Raleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Paul A. Tillery
Carolina Power and Light Company
South
Tillery
Duke Hospital
Durham
Halifax County
N. Caroolina
Summer Military Training Proposed for Unemployed Youths
In Washington on January 14, Barbour of California indicated a plan to provide 30,000 unemployed youths with summer military training at citizen training camps. He would add a $2 million allotment in the army appropriations bill, challenging the committee which reported a bill with no funding for the camps. The budget bureau had suggested $1 million for 13,000 trainees but this was dropped by Representative Collin of Mississippi, a Democrat leading the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Army
Barbour
California
War Department
Budget Bureau
Representative Collins
Mississippi
New York
Tim Mara
Gene Tunney
Mara
Tunney
Gene
Jack Dempsey
New York Giants
Tex Rickard
Angry Farmers Halt Foreclosure Sale in Iowa Courthouse
About 400 angry farmers blocked the Logan courthouse as a sheriff's sale for Ernest Canthorn's farm near Woodbine was halted. Sheriff C F Cross agreed to return the unsatisfied execution after a committee met. The $4,237 judgment was held by Malcolm Baldridge and Fred D. Wead of Omaha and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Ernest Canthorn
Woodbine
C. F. Cross
Malcolm Baldridge
Fred D. Wead
Omaha
Farmers’ Committee
Close Vote Expected To Decide Philippine Bill
Senate leaders predicted a near tie that could decide Philippine independence with a veto override on Hoover’s bill. Debate focused on 58 or more votes, while Republicans and Democrats sparred over passages of the measure and its intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philippines
Senate
Hoover
House
Vandenburg
Michigan
Robinson
Arkansas
Bingham
Conn
Territories Committee
The
United States
Hawes
Long
Ind
Cutting
N. M
Technocracy and racketeering linked by Beesley analysis
Chicago report cites crime analyst Thomas Quinn Beesley arguing technocracy mirrors racketeering. He insists rackets fix price pressures by controlling production and labor, labeling rackets as an illegal yet pervasive response to industrial dysfunction costing billions annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Thomas Quinn Beesley
Beesley
Bution
Lippe Election Draws Nazi Fire In Tiny German State
Lippe, a small free state with 164000 people and 116000 voters, becomes center stage as Hitler and top Nazi leaders campaign house to house. If Nazis fail to regain Reichstag support, Hitler’s claim to leadership weakens. a decisive Lippe result could complicate Von Schleicher’s cabinet plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Lippe
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Hitler
Hermann Wilhelm Goerink
Joseph Goebbels
Wilhelm Frick
Karl Liigmann
Hans Kerr
Prince August Wilhelm
Lippean
Reich
Kurt von Schliecer
Parliam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Een
Georgia
Agriculture Department
Harrison
Miss
Reconstruction Corporation
Amerigiven
Chester Gray
Banking Committee
Roop
Balancies Bouget
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
Japanese Economic League
International Chamber of Commerce
Vienna
Chinwangtao
Ireland
German Free State
Louis P. Lochner
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