Britons React to Lindbergh Kidnapping Headlines
The piece notes British shock at the Lindbergh baby kidnapping and cites London papers and posters. It contrasts American crime blame with Prohibition-era politics, detailing British differences in police, judges, and prosecutors versus U.S. systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
London
Telegraph
United States
Great Britain
Russia Seen As Brightest Market For U S Goods Abroad
A Washington analysis of Commerce Department data shows total U S exports fell about one third in 1931, while exports to the Soviet Union stayed nearly steady at about 103 million dollars. China bought more in 1931 than 1930, and Japan remained strong, but Western Europe dropped sharply. Officials see Russia and the Far East as the brightest future for American trade, though credit constraints and anti Soviet sentiment limit moves to expand commercial ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Russia
Commerce Department
Soviet Union
Atlantic
Pacific
Japan
United States
China
France
Germany
United Kingdom
Western
Europe
Far East
Cops Convicted in Liquor Chase Slaying
In Gastonia North Carolina Constable O T Sams and assistant Berry Dillingham were found guilty of manslaughter in the death of Everett Stroupe killed after a liquor chase. The jury deliberated seven hours before reaching the verdict. State witnesses said Dillingham fired the fatal shot after Sams shouted get him as Stroupe stopped his car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gastonia
N. C
O. T. Sams
Berry Dillingham
Everett Stroupe
Dillingham
Sams
Stroupe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milton Bronner
NEA
Tondon
Col. Lindbergh
Lindbergh
Lon
Don
Lindberghs
the Mirror
London Police
Home Secretary
Director of Prosecutions
Red
Swifts
Gibbs
Rosedale
Libby’s Bartlett
Hensth
North Main
Russell
South Main
East Green
Internal Revenue Bureau
New York Custom House
Charles Evans Hughes
Moscow
State Department
Penney’s Spring
New York