Germany declares mass anti Jewish measures Barcelona
Germany imposes sweeping penalties on Jews amid escalating anti Semitic actions. 500000 Jewish businesses face closure and 400 million fine. Many shops wrecked and thousands arrested or held in custody as Nazis intensify repression. World reaction and long term consequences loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Ger
Polrman
Paris
Ale
Nazi Gerget
Olesale
Vienna
U.se
Munich
Michael Cardinal Vonaber
Ernst Vom
Austria
Clarence H. Mackay Dies in New York Leader of Telegraph and Cable
Clarence H. Mackay capitalist and chairman of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company died at his New York home. He expanded telegraph and cable networks to cover vast distances and oversaw the 1928 merger with International Telephone and Telegraph, becoming chairman of the merged firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Clarence H. MacKay
Board of
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
Mackay
Comstock Lode
Mackay Companies
International Telephone and Telegraph Company
America
Church leaders urge US action over German riots
The Methodist Episcopal Church North delegates call on the United States to press Germany to curb anti Jewish riots and seek global support to protect victims. B Randolph, president of Orangeburg College, named regional delegate to January and April meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ntic City
N. J
Board of Bishops
Methodist Episcopal
North
United States
Germany
B. Randolph
College
Orangeburg
Uniting Conference
Tee
Method
City
Englishman in 30 Foot Kathleen Crosses Atlantic Solo
Vannah Georgia report says bearded Englishman Clark, 59, sailed from Plymouth to Savannah in a 30 foot boat named Kathleen. He endured nine days of storms and hurricanes, awaiting a flood tide at Savannah River after anchoring at Roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vannah
Clark
Charleston
Savannah
Insurgents Claim Road Near Gandesa Movement
Spanish insurgents report forces moving from the Chercun mountains to cut the government supply route to the left bank of the Ebro near Gandesa. They descend toward the Asco Flix road from positions between Venta de los Campesinos and Asco, about 10 miles north of Gandesa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hendaye
France
Chercun
Vases
Ebro
Venta de Los Campesinos
Asco
Gandesa
Car Burned on Deep River Highway Found
A Chevrolet coach was found burned at 1 15 this morning on the Deep River road beyond the M P Children’s Home on the Greensboro highway. Officers reported the area was empty and the license number was being checked early this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deep River
M. P. Children’s
Greensboro
Third Term Talk Denied as Progressives Impress
In New York on November 12 a conference of progressive leaders began to organize around President Roosevelt. Mayor La Guardia, Governor Murphy, and Senator Bulkley denied plans for a third term while signaling focus on a new policy centering Roosevelt. They expect further discussions in Washington next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roosevelt
F. H. la Guardia
Frank Murphy
Michigan
Robert J. Bulkley
Ohio
Murphy
Bulkley
Progressive Movement
Washington
la Guardia
CIO
John L. Lewis
Pittsburgh
Lewis
Democratic Party
Labor
Heavy fighting in China over Yochow disputed
Shanghai reports ongoing clashes in northeastern Hunan as Japan claims occupation of Yochow while Chinese defenses cite continued protection of the gateway city. A Yochow seizure would open Tungting lake for a southward naval push toward Changsha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Shanghai
Hunan Province
Yochow
Tungting Lake
Liang River
Changsha
Hunan
Yangtze River
Linjiang
Britain tightens rearmament push as Jew persecution rises
Public anger over Germany's assault on Jews strengthens Britain's resolve to rearm and moves Chamberlain's appeasement aim further from reach. Lord Bar de la Warr warned ministers that defending civilization may require strong arms and moral purpose, with a possible fight for Britain's existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Britain
Chamberlain
Hitler
National Labor Council
Bar de la Warr
Board Education
Cnimenna
la Warr
Labor Fight To Congress
The national labor dispute moves to Congress as union factions clash over the labor relations act and the National Labor Relations Board. Senator H Styles Bridges opposes Smith's NLRB appointment while Senator Walter F George calls for changes in labor relations policy following last Tuesday's election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Congress
Committee For Industrial Organization
Pittsburgh
United States
H. Styles Bridges
New Hampshire
Concorde
Senate
Roosevelt
Donald Wakefield Smith
National Labor Relations Board
Georgia
George
Labor Relations Board
New Judge To Test President
President Roosevelt may appoint a new Supreme Court justice to test administration strength in Congress. Analysts weigh whether the pick will be moderately liberal to ease confirmation or militant liberal to provoke a Senate battle. Republicans gained eight Senate seats in the recent elections, but Democrats still hold the majority. The appointment requires Senate majority approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Congress
Senate
Benjamin N. Cardoza
Big College Football Scores Highlight Unbeatens
TCU Notre Dame Tennessee and Duke rolled undefeated and untied headlines as Texas Christian, Notre Dame, Tennessee, Duke and Oklahoma led the charge while Dartmouth toppled Cornell. Penn and Princeton also posted wins in a busy Saturday slate with several ties and upsets across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
Fordham
Duke
Syracuse
Tennessee
Vanderbilt
Notre Dame
Minnesota
Detroit
N. C. State
Cornell
Dartmouth
Georgia Tech
New York
Texas Christian
Oklahoma
Indians
Texpa Crea Ab
Associated Press
Texas Longhorns
Davey O’brien
Bob Saggan
Missouri
Brad Holland
Big Red
Penn
North Carolina
Pitt
Carnegie
Nebraska
Harvard
Virginia
George Washington
Kansas
Western Maryland
Wake Forest
Army
Chattanooga
Princeton
Tigers
Yale
Dave Allerdice
Villanova
Dr Blackard Speaks at North Carolina Methodist Conference
Greensboro November 12. Dr W J Print Asheville fraternal messenger from Blue Ridge Atlantic Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South was principal speaker during the fraternal period of the annual North Carolina Conference of Methodist Protestant church. Other speakers included Dr E H Blackard and Dr W Smart. Sunday at 11 o clock the largest ordination class in years will be ordained elders. names include Robert M Smith O L Easter I E Strickland C P Morris Efland W C Clark R BE L Moser BE P Hamilton W H Yokeley K G Holt. Dr Pritchard to present them after sermon by Dr P E B Lindley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
W. J. Print
Asheville
Blue Ridge-Atlantic
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
North Carolina
Methodist Protestant Church
United Methodism
Commonwealth
E. H. Blackard
Wesley Memorial
M. E. Sonra South
High Point
W. Smart
Emory University
L. N. Gobbels
Greensboro College
Robert M. Smith
Liberty
O. L. Easter
I. E. Strickland
Duckey Revels Sentenced to 50 Years for Assault
Duckey Revels, 25, was convicted of assault on a female aged 12 to 16 and Superior Court Judge N A Sinclair sentenced him to 50 years at hard labor. He was charged with criminal assault, which carries a mandatory death sentence, for allegedly attacking the girl during an October 24 automobile ride in Lumberton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lumberton
Duckey Revels
Superior Court
N. A. Sinclair
Revels
France Enacts 32 Decree Laws To Rebuild Democracy
Daladier government issues 32 decree laws amid veteran pressure for strong rule. Measures include revaluation of Bank of France gold reserves, modifications to the 40 hour week, new work hour credits, higher direct taxes, and added indirect taxes on coffee gasoline tobacco and face powder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Daladier
France
Chamber of Deputies
Bank of France
Labor Ministry
Ministry of Labor
Gurney Hood Elected Head Bank Supervisors
Gurney P. Hood, Raleigh North Carolina state bank commissioner, was elected president of the National Association of Supervisors of State Banks at Hot Springs Arkansas. He succeeds William R. White who is superintendent of New York banks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gurney Hood
Hot Springs
Ark
National Association of Supervisors of State Banks
Gurney P. Hood
Raleigh
N. C
William R. White
New York
Russian purchases of American goods surge after recognition
Russian purchases of United States goods are expected to reach 75000000 dollars this year, compared with 8887000 in 1923, as the United States regains the top position in Soviet trade. Officials link the rise less to goodwill and more to concerns over Bolshevist Nazi relations and fears of war. The Soviets have created an export armament orders firm in New York and have curtailed German trade while easing Briton orders amid a broader arms race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P. Nutter
Washington
United States
Roosevelt
Litvinoff
Germany
Russia
Soviet Union
New York
Great Britain
Mexico agrees to initial 1 million payment and yearly sums to settle American land claims
The U S State Department said Mexico will pay 1 million dollars next May and not less than 1 million annually until all agrarian land claims are settled. A two man commission will adjudicate claims since 1927, starting December 1 in Mexico City with a verdict by May 31, then a third party decides remaining unsettled cases within two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
State Department
Mexico City
Graham to Head Wildcat Vets
A. H. Graham of Hillsboro a former North Carolina lieutenant governor was reelected commander of the Wildcat division of the American Legion Veterans. The next meeting date to be set by the executive committee. Lieut R C Williams of Charlotte and James E Cahall of Citronella Ala attended the reunion banquet. W W Church of High Point was chosen second vice commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
A. H. Graham
Hillsboro
North Carolina
Veterans of the List
A. BE. F
R. C. Williams
National Guard
Engineer Corps
James E. Cahall
Citronella
Ala
Charles C. Weaver
First Methodist Church
W. W. Church
High Point
McNinch Denounces Censorship of Broadcasts
Washington November 12 Chairman Frank R McNinch of the Federal Communications Commission said censorship of radio is impracticable and objectionable. He warned that any proposed licensing control would invite evils and pledged to oppose such measures in Congress. He asserted President Roosevelt had not intervened in licensing decisions and emphasized support for free speech and liberty of thought. He denied politics influenced the FCC reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank R. McNinch
Federal Communications Commission
Congress
Roosevelt
MecNinech
Communications Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rae
Ead
Ier
Ise
Wexico
U.S
Ewish Business
Ali
Er Nation
Louis P. Lochner
C.H. McKay
N.Y
Associates
Clarence H MacKay
C. Official Actionainst
Ips Atlantic O
TCU
Vols
Columbia
Rollins
Havana
Texas
Christian
Northwestern
California
Oregon
Southern California
Emory & Henry
Vv. M.L
Davidson
Temple
Penn State
Auburn
S. U
Tulane
South Carolina
Furman
Clemson
Kentucky
Wisconsin
Herbert W. Barker
DR. Blackard
Duckey
Lawson
Lawrence M. Lawson
el Paso
Cardenas
Gustavo P. Serrano
International Boundry Commission
Mexico
Graham
McNinch
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