Norris Granted Patent on Table
Washington October 19 John J T Norris of High Point was granted a patent for an extension table with sliding rails leaves and a tray for extra leaves. The invention includes notched cleats and pins to align leaf edges for supported expansion and does not assign manufacturing rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John JT. Norris
High Point
Government Plans To Dig Hugh Hawley Deeper Into Salaries
Roosevelt era experts plan to publish executive salaries to curb high pay. Five federal agencies will collect data on companies with over 1 million capital. The plan aims to require public disclosure of salaries with securities sales. Continuous publication is viewed as a tool to restrain large pay to bankers and corporate leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Hawley
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Senate
New York
Reconstruction Corporation
Interstate Commerce Commission
Federal Power Commission
Federal Reserve Bank
Reserve
Trade Commission
Responsibility For Lynching Put On Court
Princess Anne, Md October 19 AP Responsibility for the lynching of George Armwood was placed on Judge Robert F. Dyer and State's Attorney John B. Robins by Governor Ritchie who ordered action to apprehend those responsible. Armwood, accused of attacking an elderly white woman, was dragged from the jail by a mob of over a thousand, eight police defenders were killed or wounded, and Armwood was slain after being stripped and hanged. State police and guards faced tear gas and a riot as mobs formed in the town and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess Anne
George
Robert F. Dyer
John B. Robins
Ritchie
Duer
First Judicial District
Robine
Armwood
Baltimore
McK. Johnson
Princess Ann
Dyer
Robins
Orphan Seeks Texas Dream Found in Greenville
In Greenville Illinois on October 19 14 year old James Aken homeless but hopeful travels with Hank Farris of Conroe Texas after meeting him near Mayor Mauldins office. The mayor and city clerk give the boy a dollar and a quarter helping him start a journey to Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
8. C
James Aken
Aurora
Hank Farris
Conroe
Tex
Farris
Texas
John Mauldin
Mail truck driver held up in $850000 heist near Wilson
Hugh Hawley a contract mail truck driver remained in jail as inspectors investigated an alleged bank shipment robbery. Hawley said a lone bandit held him up forced him to drive two miles to a staging spot where two accomplices looted the truck. Federal officers planned to reenact the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Hugh Hawley
Hawley
Federal officials broaden Lindbergh kidnapping probe
President Roosevelt orders a coordinated federal effort under Justice to pursue Lindbergh case leads. Attorney General Cummings directs J Edgar Hoover to oversee federal activities with New Jersey authorities receiving full data from the federal division since the kidnapping law. Frank Wilson is withdrawn from the case by Elmer L Irey and returned to Baltimore duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
Lindbergh
Roosevelt
Justice Department
Frank Wilson
Capone Income Tax Investigation Fame
Elmer L. Irey
Internal Revenue Bureau
Baltimore
Wilson
White House
Cummings
J. Edgar Hoover
Division of Investigation
New Jersey
Justice
Hopewell
Irey
A. P. Madden
al Capone
Madden
Chicago
Col. H. Norman Schwartzkopf
Jersey
Hearings For Peanut People For Tomorrow
The farm administration will hold a hearing on a proposed marketing agreement for the peanut industry. The Virginia Carolina peanut association and the Southeastern Peanut association submitted the plan. Peanut growers from Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Arkansas are expected to be represented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farm Administration
Virginia-Carolina Peanut Association
Southeastern Peanut Association
Virginia
North Carolina
Tennessee
Pennsylvania
Georgia
Alabama
South Carolina
Florida
Mississippi
Texas
Oklahoma
Louisiana
Arkansas
Four Men Convicted in Durably Malloy Murder Case
New York judges found Frank Pasqua and three co-defendants guilty of first degree murder in the long strangling case of Durables Mike Malloy. The group allegedly plotted to insure Malloy for 8000 and killed him with poisoned food and a gas execution after staged accidents. Judge James M. Barrett, the same official who once married Pasqua, will sentence them to the electric chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mike" Malloy
Frank Pasqua
Malloy
Pasqua
Anthony Marino
Daniel Kreisberg
Joseph Murphy
Marino
James M. Barrett
Real Estate Boards Open Twelfth Convention in Greensboro
Greensboro real estate leaders gather for the North Carolina association of real estate boards twelfth annual convention opening at Sedgefield tomorrow. Delegates from multiple boards attend as the state real estate group begins its sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
N. C
North Carolina Association of Real Estate Boards
Sedgefield
Germany Surrounded by Global Frontline Defenses
Reports from Associated Press describe a sweeping Continental defense ring around Germany. Austria expands border forces to 8 000 troops while Belgium and France bolster frontier defenses. France builds a 125 mile trench chain from Metz to Laurier as part of a broader fortified front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Austria
Great Britain
France
South Carolina Defeats Clemson at State Fair Classic
South Carolina outclassed Clemson 7 to 0 before a crowd of 14 000 at the State Fair Grounds in Columbia on October 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Fair Grounds
Columbia
South Carolina
Clemson
New Cotton Textile Rule Ties Mills to Administrator Approval
Washington reports a broad industrial control move in cotton textiles. New regulations require an administrator certificate before expanding machinery or starting a new mill, limiting newcomers to buying existing interests. Officials say the rule aims to curb overproduction and replace speculation with planned production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh
Johnson
Roosevelt
Auto Production On Big Increase This September
Bureau of Census data show September auto production at 196,082 units, up from 84,130 in September 1932 and 140,566 in 1931. Total sales through October 1 reach 1,672,767 for the year, versus 1,115,066 in the first nine months of 1932 and 2,119,188 in 1931. Passenger cars total 160,891 and trucks 36,182 in September, compared with 64,735 passenger cars and 19,402 trucks in September 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paris Budget Clash Ends Daladier's Balanced Plan
Paris faces sudden cabinet opposition as the finance committee warns the budget cannot be pushed through within the week. Daladier presses for a completely balanced budget or a new government, while commission debates reveal broad dissatisfaction with several measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Finance Committee
Chamber
Edouard Daladier
M. Daladier
Commission
Moonlight Duel Tale Lands Youth a Suspended Sentence
Jack Moody, 22, a filling station operator, was convicted of accepting a duel challenge after claiming he fought a moonlight duel at Beaver Lake golf course. Judge Sam Cathey suspended eight months on good behavior, with monthly court appearances and proof of steady employment. Moody was wounded September 10 in the alleged duel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
Jack Moody
Sam Cathey
Moody
Beaver Lake
Williams Submits and Gets 3 Years
WILSON N C Oct 19 Dewey Williams alleged ring leader of a gang of box car thieves submitted to charges of larceny and receiving stolen goods and was sentenced to three years in the Atlanta penitentiary by Judge M Meekins in federal district court.
Apple Vendor Seeks Payback Over Bank Closure
CHARLOTTE October 19. Seventy three year old Mrs Laura McKee complained she waited fifteen years for nine dollars deposited in a bank that has since closed. She plans action to recover her money and confronts the bank's closure fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Laura McKee
Mecklenburg County
Lancaster
Charlotte Fireman
Dea
Elderly lawyer's case tests ant i gold hoarding order
In New York a prominent secretary elderly attorney Frederick Barber Campbell faces a high stake case over gold hoarding that could set a nationwide precedent. He could face ten years in prison and a $10,000 fine if convicted and the Supreme Court affirms the action. The case tests the Roosevelt administration's drive to surrender gold assets and shape future prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harrison
NEA Service
New York
Manhattan
Financial District
Roosevelt
Frederick Barber Campbell
Harvard
Union
Metropolitan
Century Clubs
Campbell
United States
Ter
Frederick Campbell
George Z Medalie
Chase National Bank
Federal Reserve Bank
Congress
Treasury
Cuvenor Yeu
Ae Ri
Campbell Aprang
Local Merchant A. Karesh Dies at 49 in Gastonia
Gastonia North Carolina reports the death of A Karesh a longtime local merchant aged 49. Born in unknown, he had run a prominent business in the town for a number of years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gastonta
N. C
PnewmonIa
A. & Karesh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Norris
J. R. Brackett
Solicitor
Beatrice Durward
Memphis
Tenn
Old Texas
B. F. Dillard
Federal Folk ON Lindbergh
Ial
Williams
Federla
Woolsey