Oklahoma judges void Murray order in highway post fight
Two district judges ruled Governor Murray could not remove a highway commissioner, voiding his April 1 1932 ouster of Lew Wentz and the appointment of Maude Thomas to replace him. The decision cites legislative statute 68 of 1929 as constitutional and expects appeal to the state supreme court. Wentz had sought an injunction. guards had blocked his office after removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ali Vivohwino
William H. Murray
Lew Wentz
Oklahoma Highway Commission
Murray
Miss Maude
Thomas
Republiccan
Wentz
State Supreme Court
Lucius Babcock
Sam Hooker
Highway Commission
State of
Oklahoma
State Highway Commission
State of Oklahoma
Lew H. Wentz
Sam Hawks
FO McKeel
Farm Board WHEAT GALES WILL BE ONLY IN FARMER'S INTEREST
The Farm Board stated it would dispose of stabilization wheat holdings only to benefit farmers and would continue its restricted sales policy. Rumors that private grain traders asked for stock transfers were denied after discussions with Julius H Barnes. Secretary Hyde was unavailable but no talks with Barnes or grain traders occurred at the agriculture department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farm Board
Iss
Julius H. Barnes
United States Chamber of Commerce
Barnes
Hyde
Agriculture Department
Lindbergh Case Suspects Questioned by Police
Police renewed questioning of Charles H. Gonsalve of Baltimore and two suspects connected to the Lindbergh kidnapping. Authorities seek to resolve discrepancies about their whereabouts the night the baby was taken and the source of large recent sums of money. The pair Edith Crebbe of Detroit and an alleged Philadelphia associate were held on a disorderly conduct charge after being detained at Downington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westchester
Peir
al‘Lacher
Philadelphia
Edith Crebbe
Detroit
Downington
Miami
Jacksonville
Savannah
Norfolk
Lindbergh Tapy
Miss Crebte
Fragmentary Detroit case tied to Lindbergh letter hoax
Police halted a mystery involving a Philadelphia overheard claim about Detroit gangsters and a baby, following a letter reportedly mailed to Col. Lindbergh. The couple was taken into custody after professing knowledge of the infant's whereabouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Lindbergh
Thmes
Philadelphia
Detroit
Cure for Drug Addicts May Be Found
Washington April 25 AP reports a proposed treatment claims to cure any drug addict without complicating illness who genuinely desires cure. Researchers Bancroft Wilder D. Gutsell E Rutzler Jr Cornel Univ describe a chemical antidote sodium rhodanate thinning thickened brain proteins to stop cravings. First experimental cure of a morphine addict was reported in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Natural Academy of Sciences
Bancroft
Academy
Wilder D. Gutsell
E. Rutzler, Jr
Cornel University
Kers
Dearmont Denies He Is Party Bolter in Missouri
State Senator Russell Lee Dearmont, Democratic governor hopeful, denies being a party bolter. He says Missourians deserve the best utilities at the lowest cost and plans to discuss the issue openly. He criticizes Aylward and allies for forcing a bossism angle and asserts it will not distract voters from the main issue. Dearmont notes a referendum on prohibition should not be denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aylward
Salem
Russell Lee Dearmont
Missouri
Dearmont
Disseadin
Inter-Insurance Exchange For the Automobile Club Oroissours
Credit secretary urges restoration of national confidence
Secretary Mills told the Associated Press forum at the Waldorf using "twin weapons" of controlled credit expansion and restored confidence to combat deflation. He warned against inflation, urged fiscal balance, and tied the crisis to Creditanstalt insolvency and gold standard erosion, stressing faith in American life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mills
Treasury
Associated Press
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
United States
Federal Reserve System
Congress
Milla
Creditanstalt
Germany
Great Britain
Dolar
Wall Street Steady Ahead of Steel Meeting
Trading on Wall Street opened mixed as investors awaited tomorrow's U S Steel meeting. The market showed small losses and gains with Standard Oil and U S Steel among the focal points. Traders anticipated bad first quarter results and possible 30 cent dividend cuts, seeking to finish positions before the announcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy Rockefeller
Standard Oil
Mathew Buss
Lei
Wall Street
Frederic C. Welcott
Connecticut
Claud A. Jagger
Associated Press
New York
U. S
Standard
N. J
American Tobacco
American Telephone
U.S. Steel
American Can
Allied Chemical
Santa Fe
Union Pacific
Borden
General Foods
National Biscuit
G. S. Steel
Pocol Motor Co
Newspapers Praised by Kent Cooper as Nation's Duty
Kent Cooper, AP general manager, said in a board report that American newspapers have not shirked their duty to publish news adequately despite losses. He noted steady circulation, rising reliance on AP, and increased foreign coverage amid events in Manchuria and Shanghai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Newspapers of
America
Kent Cooper
Associated Press
Association
Cooper
Japan
China
Manchuria
Shanghai
South America
Mrs Libbie Thompson Dies Near Columbia
Funeral services were held in Columbia for Mrs Libbie B Thompson 30 who died yesterday at her daughter's home near here. Burial will be at Pattonville this afternoon. Grandson Guy A Thompson of St Louis president of the American Bar Association attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia, Mo
Libbie B. Thompson
J. C. Jones
University of Misson
Pattonville
Guy A. Thompson
St. Louis
American Bar Association
Belleville man seriously injured in train leap at Wyandotte
James Boyd, 44, of Belleville, was seriously injured when he attempted to bum a ride and leaped onto a passenger train at Wyandotte. The incident occurred around April 25 in Miami Oklo area. investigation ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Oklo
James Boyd
Belleville
Wyandotte
Man Dies After Self-Administered Aid Incident
A man near here was credited by physicians today with possibly saving his life through self-administered aid. His injuries were treated, and authorities report he remains under observation as the investigation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Boyd
Amputations After Makeshift Tourniquet Used
A man fashioned a tourniquet from a necktie to stem bleeding and underwent leg amputations as a result. The incident notes the sequence from attempted control of bleeding to the removal of both legs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lindberghs
Sourland
Charles H. Gonsalve
Baltimore
Little Creek
Here
Chesapeake Bay
Pope's
We Dalim
Chile
Andes
Post-Tribune-Nea
Las Vesitas
Argentina
Burstars
Curica
Senate
Sen. Dearmont
Eapangion
Treas
Financial News
Oswald Jacoby
Mary Zita Modale
National Public Parks
Dallas
Tex
Jacoby
Texas
OF Nation
Libbie Thompson
Columbia
Jefferson Bldg
Automobile Club of Missouri Ham Central
Jefferson City
Jefferson Cleaners
Monroe Building
Automobile Discount Corporation
Monroe Bldg
Cole County Bank