Bank corruption drive fuels swift banking probe
Washington reports attorney general Homer Cummings pledges aggressive investigation of banking irregularities and income tax frauds with no six year limit, promising speed in prosecutions as the crash year looms. Officials note gaps in statute of limitations may affect action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Homer Stille Cummings
Cummings
General Cummings
Morgan Partner Quizzed by Senate Probe
Thomas W. Lamont of J P Morgan & Co and Ferdinand attorney attended a Senate committee inquiry into private banking. Pecora declined to name specific houses but described Morgan and Kuhn Loeb as within the investigated class and noted other firms as price makers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W York
Thomas W. Lamont
J. P. Morgan & Co
Ferdinand
Senate Committee
Pecora
Morgan
Kuhn, Loeb and Company
Price
Teacher Exonerated in McCaskill Beating Case on Venue Change
The McCaskill School District principal DeJarnett was freed after a venue change to Hope City Court. The case involved allegations that DeJarnett struck Mildred Curry with a board, while witnesses testified regarding the bruise and the paddle claim. Prosecutors and defense presented conflicting accounts as the jury verdict was set aside on venue grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hope City Court
EB. DeJarnett
Askill School
McCaskill
S. F. Leslie
Thelma Bruce
Wiley Butler
Charles Huddleston
E. Gentry
S. E. DeJarnex
Gett
DeJarnett
Luke Monroe
John Vesey
Mooney Granted New Trial in 1916 Bombing Case
Sacramento reports that Governor James Rolph Jr. declined comment on a Superior Court decision granting Thomas J. Mooney a new trial on an unused indictment tied to the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing in San Francisco. Judge Louis H. Ward ordered the trial for the San Quentin prisoner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
James Rolph Jr
Thomas J. Mooney
San Francisco
Louis H. Ward
San Quentin
Trail Gover
Fire destroys home in Salem and other Arkansas incidents
Mrs Virgil Powerb ox and family lost their home to a Sunday night fire in Salem Arkansas. In Clarksville a shooting left a youth wounded by a friend at his Hartman home last Wednesday. In Calico Rock Arthur Smart 60 was found dead from a shotgun head wound on his son’s front porch after relatives were away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Bell
J. B. Sandridge
Prescott
Alaska
Sitlington
Arkansas Democrat
Victor Emmanuel
Salem
Ark
Virgil Powerb
Clarksville, Ark
Hartman
Calico Rock
Arthur Smart
Smart
Sheriff Fires Stuart Monroe In County Office Shakeup
Sheriff John L. Wilson will drop Stuart Monroe from his county office role effective April 1. Monroe, longtime courthouse employee and brother of Luke F. Monroe, said he was told of the change by a letter from Sheriff Wilson. Possible successors include Frank May and Giles Gibson as deputy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart Monroe
John L. Wilson
The
Star
Washington
Wilson
Monroe
Luke F. Monroe
Washington and Hope
Sheriff Wilson
Arkansas Sheriffs Association
Frank May
Giles Gibson
Hope
May
State Revenue Department
Department of Conservation and Inspection
Little Rock
Hempstead
Texarkana Papers Sold to Local Group
Purchase of the Texarkana Gazette and evening News by Texarkana men led by C. E. Palmer and including C. M. Conway, J. A. McDermott, and Henry Humphrey will take effect March 31. D. W. Stevick of Champaign IL will sell after seven years ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana
Palmer
Four States Press
the Journal
Stevick
Evening
Texarkanian
The
Gazette
Humphrey
McDermott
Texark
Arkansas
el Dorado
Hot Springs
Camden
Hope Star
Alex H. Washburn
Washburn
Roosevelt Spirit Cheers Up Nation
Roosevelt jokes with reporters at a busy White House day as officials shuffle in. The farm bill debate centers on optional provisions and Congress eyes the cost of office cuspidors and possible beer sales in government buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Senate
Diehard Drys
Riches and Love Compete in Big Time Novel Preview
Beginning of a major new novel titled Big Time appears in The American Weekly distributed with Chicago Herald and Examiner. The advertisement highlights themes of wealth, status, and power set against love in a sweeping narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Herald and Examiner
Adv
Arkansas Supreme Court blocks jail food fees beyond limit
The Arkansas Supreme Court ruled that sheriff fees for feeding prisoners may not exceed $5,000 annually, striking down Act 81 of 1931 as unconstitutional and applying only to Pulaski county. The decision reverses the Pulaski circuit court and includes a remand. The court also upholds the conviction of Roy Hooper for accessory after the Horatio Bank robbery, noting Hooper aided the robbery and shared loot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas Supreme Court
Pulaski County
Pulaski Circuit
Blake Williams
Roy Hooper
Sevier County
Bank of
Horatio
Hooper
Actual Recovery Not Yet in Sight
President Roosevelt and his advisors push plans to revive prosperity through inflationary tactics and farm aid. They expect recovery by June 1 as brewing and related industries expand, with a $400 million industrial boost tied to beer resurgence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
What is a blush Dr Blanchard explains
In Philadelphia Dr Blanchard of Swarthmore College defines a blush as a sidetracked thought. He says when something embarrassing occurs the mind diverts the thought to the subconscious and blood rushes to the face turning it red.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Blanchard
Swarthmore College
Negroes Sought in Criminal Attack
Houston police pursue two black suspects after they allegedly shot to death William W Porch 25 and attacked his companion Adele Torian 24. The pair, members of prominent local families, were in a car when the assailants approached from both sides. Porch was killed and Torian was seized then released after being driven some distance. She called for help from a farm house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Texas
William W. Porch
Adele Torian
Porch
Helf
Cotton Prices Slip and Weather Delays Hit Planting
Cotton prices declined slightly as spot demand remained limited to immediate shipments. Weather interruptions slowed spring farm work from the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic states, with continued weak forward shipping interest and ongoing ginning data for 1932 showing 72,700,000 running bales produced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
U. S. Department Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Mississippi Valley
Cotton Belt
Atlantic States
Bureau of the Census
United States
Southern
Roosevelt Orders Relief Cuts and Forest Jobs Bill
The report outlines a 15 percent cut in federal loan charges and a 23 percent drop in living costs since 1928. A new forestry bill would authorize up to 250000 men to work in national forests, with Senate committees handling emergency relief construction and related vet legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Department of Labor
Poona
Montes
Senate
President Orders Union of Farm Credit Agencies as Farm Credit Bureau
President Roosevelt informed Congress that he will abolish the Federal Farm Board and related credit agencies and replace them with the Farm Credit Bureau. The new body will consolidate existing agencies to create uniform agricultural credit and achieve substantial economies. Morgenthau Jr. is expected to head the unit following a late Monday conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins
Roosevelt
Grace Abbott
Children’s Bureau
Washington
Congress
Federal Farm Board
Farm Credit Bureau
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
Farm Board
Crank Surrenders in Bank Robbery Case
Shirley Crank of Garland surrendered to Sheriff John L. Wilson and Sheriff R. W. Turquette after being sought in the First National Bank robbery here last month. He posted $2,500 bonds in both Hempstead and Miller counties through attorney Ned Stewart. Crank is charged with harboring the bandits and is believed to have helped drive the getaway car amid police gunfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirley Crank
Garland
First National Bank
John L. Wilson
Hempstead County
R. W. Turquette
Miller County
Ned Stewart
Lewisville
Crank
Garland City
Texarkana
Turquette
Miners' Gun Fight Leaves One Dead in Illinois Incident
In Benton Illinois John Ward of the West Frankfort relief committee was shot and killed and two United Mine Workers members Elmer Donaldson and Clarence Cooper, both from Eldorado Illinois, were wounded in a Monday gunfight.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex. H. Washburn
U. S
Morris Gilbert
Flapper
Fanny
S. E. DeJarnett
Yartouse
Richman
Southern Grain & Product
South Louisiana
W. K. Lemley
Mondey End
Wee
Gulf Company
Agai White
City
W. S. Atkins
Freddie Mack
Mack
J. C. Penney & Com
Elmer Hill
James el
Oscar Andrews
Hill
Ellis
H. C. Davidson
Andrews
Davidson
Washington Road
Caney Cree
Mooney
California
Bulletins
D. W. Stevick
Congressional Committee
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Lewis Douglas
Dutcher
Madam Perkins
Rodney Dutcher
NEA
Howe
McIntyre
Early
Mussolin's Club
Supreme Court
Fletcher
Senate Banking Committee
Miller
Illinois