Compromise bonus plan costs more than present law
Congress debates a bond redemptions plan to fund the World War I cash bonus. Harrison in Senate Finance proposes bonds at 3 percent, delaying 1945 maturities, with a stated $1.3 billion total cost and $500 million over current law, while opposing pension expansion and favoring a limited grants approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harrison
Senate Finance Committee
Roosevelt
Congress
Wich
Hopkins Seizes Control of All Louisiana Relief
Louisiana relief authority shifts under Ickes and Long dispute with PWA. Officials defend moves as good for the program while listing total PWA allotments of 37,344,638 dollars in Louisiana and FERA relief of 19,073,777 dollars for last year. Federal aid continues to average over 750,000 dollars monthly with April hitting 805,613 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ickes
Roosevelt
PWA
Long
Louisiana
Joseph Ely
Massachusetts
FERA
Peterman
Harry J. Early
Early
PIA
New Deal
Lelief
Poles Renew Attack on Nazis in Danzig
In Danzig on April 17 Poles in the corridor renewed attacks on the German minority. Sokol shock troops were said to enter German homes destroying furnishings and escalating ethnic tension. No new large public demonstrations were reported though an earlier flare left at least one German dead and property damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danzig
Sokol
League Council adopts tri power resolution on Germany
Geneva April 17 The League of Nations Council adopted by a vote with Denmark abstaining a tri power resolution condemning Germany for repudiating treaty obligations It calls for a committee to study possible sanctions and measures against future violators The vote followed Soviet accusations of German rearmament and sharp exchanges among Litvinoff Simon and Laval
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deuyright
Associated Press
Geneva
League of Nations Council
Germany
Denmark
France
Great Britain
Italy
League
Peter Munch
Jazepz M. Beck
Poland
Maximo Litvinoff
Litvinoff
Europe
John Simon
Laval
Simeon
Pierre Laval
John
German newspapers rally against League of Nations plan
Berlin reports show German newspapers denouncing the League of Nations approval of a resolution condemning German rearmament. Völkischer Beobachter insists Germany will not bow to Geneva dictation, Morppenpost calls the Geneva proposition a crime against European peace, and Allgemeine Zeitung declares Germany cannot accept the verdict. A Wilhelmstrasse official warned that if the plan passes, Germany will never rejoin the league.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
League of Nations
Germany
Reichsfuhrer
Hitler
Voelkischer Beobachter
Geneva
Morpenpost
Allgemeine Zeitung
Wilhelmstrasse
Vandenburg Barrett Choice of GOP Solons
Kansas led with six votes for president in a GOP solons ballot while Col Frank Knox and Col Theodore Roosevelt drew four votes each. Senator Williams, Borah, and Rep Hamilton Fish Jr. tied at two apiece. Caulfield Hoffman Dickinson and others received single votes. Barrett also gained split support alongside Caulfield Whitaker Smith and Nolte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
House
Frank Knox
Chicago
Theodore Roosevelt
Williams. Borah
Hamilton Fish, Jr
New York
Henry S. Caulfield
Missouri
Harold G. Hoffman
New Jersey
L. J. Dickinson
Iowa
Col. Knox
London
John G. Winant
New Hampshire
Caulfield
Frank E. Atwood
State Supreme Court
O. B. Whitaker
Hickory County
E. Y. Winter
Lawrence Presley
Dallaghounty
Barrett
Whitaker
Emory E. Smith
Monett
Louis Nolte
St. Louis
Roosevelt to announce relief directors amid $4B fund plan
President Roosevelt plans a quick reveal of relief directors as part of distributing a $4 billion work fund. He outlined round-table conferences to vet thousands of proposed projects and aims to funnel money via loans where possible while auditing unemployed workers and mapping their locations. Preliminary plans from states like New Jersey and Wisconsin will feed the process, with a second administrative setup to oversee actual construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
White House
New Jersey
Wisconsin
Repairs Planned for St. Francis River Levee
Immediate repairs to the St. Francis river levee in Dunklin county will cost 89000 dollars, according to United States army engineers. Funds are available and repairs to the breaks will start soon. R Trl Jones, who headed a committee appealing to the senate flood control committee, said flood control machinery for the St. Francis will be set in motion within three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennett
St. Francis River
Dunklin County
United States Army Engineers
R. Trl Jones
Senate Flood Control Committee
Washington
St. Francis
Man Faces Hearing for Murder of Son in Missouri
Kennett Missouri April 17 AP Bug Todd 350 farmer is scheduled for a preliminary hearing this afternoon on murder charges in the death of his son Nymann 24 who was shot at the family farm home Sunday night Ny man had returned from church with a friend and found his father abusing his mother He was killed as he pleaded for his mother’s safety at the farm home near here
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennett
Bug Todd
Farmer
Nymann
Here
Hamiltons Pal Ralph Fults Captured In Texas Chase
Denton Texas April 17 Three policemen chased Ralph Fults former companion of Raymond Hamilton into a deadend lane on Millionaire's Island Lake Dallas and captured him without a shot. Fults who with Hamilton is accused of robbing a bank at Prenliss Miss and other regions tumbled from his stolen car and raised his hands shouting Dont kill me I wont cause any trouble. He admitted his identity verified by fingerprints and will be held for state rangers. He said he was en route from Dallas to Prosper to rob a bank and claimed no job to rob that bank. He refused to confirm participation in the Brentiss bank robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton
Texas
Ralph Fults
Raymond Hamilton
Millionaire's Island
Lake Dallas
Fults
Hamilton
Pren~liss
Miss
Leo Knight
State ‘Rangers
Dallas
Mississippi
Brentiss Bank
Actress Talbot Convicted of Manslaughter in Restaurant Owner's Death
St Louis April 17 AP Mrs Stella Riddell Talbot once a screen actress today faced five years in the state penitentiary after being convicted of manslaughter in the death of Albert Frankenstein restaurant owner with whom she lived The jury deliberated an hour before returning the verdict and she was sentenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Stella Riddell Talbot
State Penitentiary
Albert Frankenstein
White House Mint Bed May Be Restored
President Roosevelt said he would inquire into restoring the historic White House mint bed destroyed during grounds remodeling. He noted mint is a tasty delicacy in lamb gravy, but gave no further uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Roosevelt
Sikeston Loses Bid to Oust Electric Utility
The Missouri Supreme Court upholds the Public Service Commission in denying Sikeston's bid to cancel a private utility's certificate to operate. The 20-year franchise expired in 1922, yet the company continued to serve, while Sikeston voted bonds in 1980 to build a municipal plant. The ruling clarifies that city competition does not revoke existing private rights or the commission's authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sikeston
Missouri Utilities Company
Cole County
Supreme Court
Division No. 1
State Public Service Commission
Supreme Court En Banc
Public Service’ Commission
Laurance M. Hyde
Commission
Sunday 3.2 statute debate weak enforcement concerns
Senator M E Casey of Kansas City and Senator Allen McReynolds of Carthage criticized a Sunday 3.2 beer statute saying enforcement rests with county and local officers, not the state liquor supervisor, questioning its strength and necessity. Republican Senator George Rozier of Perryville joined the critique amid calls to prevent Sunday 3.2 beer sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Casey
Kansas City
Allen McReynolds
Carthage
Clark
Senator McReynolds
George Rozier
Perryville
Joffee
Provisions Oppose Sunday Sale of 3.2 Beer
In debate on a liquor bill, Senator Jerome M. Joffee warned that allowing 3.2 beer on Sundays could lead to hard liquor sales at night clubs. Clark noted the “trick statute” defense and outlined enforcement measures including local enforcement under statute 4351, license revocation for misdemeanors, and Missouri city councils being able to ban Sunday 3.2 beer sale by ordinance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
General Assembly
Kansas City
Jerome M. Joffee
Senate
van Reveke
Missouri
All but 78 Convicts End Strike in Ohio Prison
Ohio penitentiary warder James C. Woodard reported that of 3,056 convicts who struck Monday, all but 78 returned to work in shops and mills by Wednesday. He warned those 78 to go back to work or face the usual disciplinary measures, with prior rebels placed in disciplinary cells or solitary confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
James C. Woodard
Woodard
Clinton Phone Rates Ordered Reduced
The State Supreme Court today affirming a State Public Service Commission order directs a 10.4 percent reduction in Clinton phone rates. The ruling upholds the commission action as a pro consumer measure affecting residents and local customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Supreme Court
State Public Service Commission
Tele phone company charges upheld at 7 percent return
The commission order, upheld by the Cele county circuit court, fixed the fair return of the company at 7 percent. Also, veteran actor Fred Eric, who joined Julia Marlowe in 1898, died in New York after a long illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Telephone Company
Clinton
Cele County Circuit Coum
New York
Fred Eric
Julia Marlowe
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