Open season for ducks and geese extended by Hoover
President Hoover on Secretary Hyde recommendation extends the waterfowl hunting season from one to two months for the coming fall. The new schedule lists opening dates across states and regions from October 1 to January 15, with Florida opening November 20. Alaska begins September 1, and the plan cites drought easing pressures on breeding grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Hyde
Department of Agriculture
Florida
Alaska
Ar Gueks, Gerse, Brant
Cool Fellow
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
Long Island
West Virginia
Ohio
Indiana
Illnois
Missouri
Kansas
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Arizona
Idahno
Oregon
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Nebraska
South Dakota
North Dakota
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
Utah
Nevada
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Kentucky
California
Texas
Louisiana
Arkansas
Mississippi
Tennessee
Alabama
Georgia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Virginia
Maryland
Alna- KE
Bright Spots in Business World
A collage of early 1930s business notes reports activity across multiple regions. Ela nor Shoe Company plans 73 operatives. Monessen Coal and Coke mine runs with 50 workers. Portsmouth hotels show 20 percent summer gains. Hayes Custer Store adds 200 workers. American Bridge orders 20,000 tons steel, boosting 150 draftsmen. air and aircraft firms secure government contracts. Welland Canal tonnage up. bricklayers vote to a shorter week. Al Jen Industries earnings rise. Love Field passenger figures improve. Oklahoma cuts property valuations by 20 percent. Oklahoma business barometer shows mixed gains. St Louis hardware sales rise with rural demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press L.M
Mass
Elanor Shoe Company
Brownsville
Monessen Coal and Coke Company
Portsmouth
N. H
Hartford
New Hampshire
Maine
Bloomington
Hayes Custer Store Company
Cambridge
American Bridge Company
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Simith Engineering Company
Troy
Waco Aircraft Company
Braailian Army and Navy
United Press Welland
Ont
New York
al Jen Industries, Inc
Dallas
Tex
Preston Sneed
Love Field
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
State Equalization Board
Norman
Okla
Uly
University of Oklahoma Business Research Bureau
ST. Louis
Simmons Hardware Company
Man charged in torch death to face hearing Monday
Jesse Tatum, charged with the slaying of his bride of two months, will have a preliminary hearing Monday in Orford, Mississippi, pending an autopsy report on the wife’s death. He says she lied about rescuing a parrot from a burning car as they drove from St. Louis to his home near Oxford. He is out on bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orford
Miss
Jesse Tatum
Tatum
Oxford
St. Louis
Kansas City cites waste by Caulfield in police dept
Kansas City City Manager H F McElroy sent a letter to Governor Henry Caulfield accusing extravagance and waste in the police department. He cited cost reductions after home rule and a drop in felonies from 113 in May-June 1931 to 86 3 in May-June 1932, plus alleged protection payments to officers. Caulfield declined to comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
H. F. McElroy
Henry 8
Caulfield
McElroy
Kansas
City
BH. F P. McElroy
Police Department
McMroy
Call for one third armament cut fails at disarmament talks
Maxim Litvinov of Soviet Russia urged a fall adjournment to write in a one third armament cut, echoing Hoover proposals. A roll call produced 30 to 3 defeat with 16 abstentions. Hugh Gibson opposed the amendment while Germany and Italy abstained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Maxim Li Yinoff
Russia
Hoover
Hugh Gibson
Germany
Italy
Brazil air offensive raids rebel positions near Queluz
Federal airplanes dropped hazardous devices on rebel positions near Queluz in Sao Paulo state. The government announced ongoing operations that led to the capture of Manoei Joaquin village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio DE Janeiro
Brazil
Queluz
Sao Paulo
Manoei Joaquin
Tear Gas Guns and Grenades for Police Pittsburgh
A shipment of tear gas guns hand grenades projectile guns and gas maces part of a government contract left Pittsburgh for Washington today. The equipment designed for police use against riot will be distributed among various governmental police agencies. Mrs C S Glover and daughter Miss Pearl Glover of Eugene came to the city for a brief visit. Friends of Miss Glover are glad she is improving after an operation in St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Jay 21
Lef
Washington
C. S. Glover
Miss Pearl Glover
Eugene
Miss Glover
St. Loui
Dictatorship in Prussia Moves Quietly Along
Berlin July 21 AP Prussia's new dictatorship moved into action amid quiet restraint and rising resentment. Franz Bracht appointed by Chancellor von Papen to govern Prussia began duties as the federal government plans to depose the Prussian cabinet. Officials report formal proceedings against Socialist police chief Albert Grzesinski and aides for resisting military authority. Bavaria joins the appeal to the supreme court. Saxony declines. In Essen Lord Mayor Bracht deemed indispensable. Two Communists killed in rioting as martial law spreads. General Von Rundstedt warns imprisonment for crimes with weapons or concealed arms. Public meetings banned today and tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
PrusSia
Franz Bracht
von Papen
Marl Severing
Albert Grzesinski
Bernhard Weiss
Albert Hermansberg
Bavaria
Supreme Court
Saxony
Essen
Social Democratic Bloc
Herr Bracht
Gerd von Ruvndstedt
Long Journey From Missouri To Minneapolis Ends At Police
George and Bessie Stoddard with two children Charles and Wilbur walked into police HQ seeking Bessies father William Cummings in Minneapolis. The family hitchhiked and rode box cars for the trip, arriving with fifteen cents, were fed and housed in a hotel while they continue the search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Claireville
George
Bessie Stoddard
Charles
Wilbur
Stoddards
Financial Market Sags at Resistance in Quiet Session
New York July 21 AP The stock market opened steady then stalled at the upper trading range as investors waited for signals. Industrials held in a narrow band while food shares and rails advanced. Leaders like Santa Fe Union Pacific Norfolk and Western Delaware and Hudson Loews and Grand Union posted small gains. American Can American Telephone and Air Reduction recovered later. McKeesport rose on earnings news as first half results began to appear, with overall earnings showing modest improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude A. Jagger
Associated Press
New York
Santa Fe
Union Pacific
Norfolk and Western
Delaware and Hudson
Loews
Grand Union
American Can
American Telephone
National Biscuit
Texas Gulf
U. S. Steel
Preferred
Accused Slayer Dislodged by Gas at Oklahoma Farmhouse
Wesley Bunch, sought for the slaying of 60 year old Dan McDaniel, resisted a posse in his Crowder area farm home near McAlester until tear gas subdued him. Hounds and officers surrounded the house after dark, and Bunch, a former state hospital inmate, was taken to the county jail. McDaniel was shot while returning from church. An earlier unsolved murder also haunted the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crowder
Okla
Here
Wesley Bunch
Dan McDaniel
Bunch
State Hospital For
McAlester
McDaniel
Rise in election 86 primary nears as contests intensify
Campaign activity spikes as Democrats and Republicans push to boost candidates. Howell and Hay clash over key issues while Bennett Clark’s speech stirs debate. Republican race for governor features Dearmont, Wilson, and endorsements shifting support. Democratic sheriff battle heats up with nine candidates and various cross-endorsements. Prosecuting attorney race sees Blair and Dampf leading, with ballot irregularities cited. Republican sheriff race tight with Schatzer, Franken, and Schwartze near top.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett Clark
Howell
Hay
Clark
Dearmont
Wilson
Hecker
Anti-Saloon League
St. Louis
Becker
Winter
Leo Koehler
McClung
Snorgrass
Dave Wright
Reid
Sam Blair
Eliot Dampt
Blair
Sevier
Dampf
Snargrass
al Schatzer
Fred Franken
H. Schwartze
Young Editors Shot After Church Dispute in Jonesboro
James F. Young Jr 24 editor of the Craighead County Journal was shot on Main Street in Jonesboro as church and political tensions flare Walter Montague 40 was arrested and admitted firing the shot Elwood Wheeler an associate also arrested Montague enraged after Young printed circulars about his father W S Montague who planned to speak at the courthouse Jeffers Baptist evangelist had provoked the fall church controversy and denounced opponents of sheriff candidate Gus Chambers National Guardsmen were sent to prevent violence Young a sharp Jeffers critic had opposed the church strife and the printing of campaign materials
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesboro
Ark
James F. Young, Jr
Craighead County
Young
Elwood Wheeler
Montague
W. S. Montague
Jeffers
Dow H. Heard
First Baptist Church
Gus Chambers
Young Montague
Kills Wife and Self to End Quarrel
St Louis July 21 AP Joseph Harvey 69 shot his wife 61 at their Luxemburg county grocery home last midnight after escalating quarrels. He died instantly from a temple wound while she survived about ten minutes from two chest shots. Amends order Springfield Illinois July 21 AP The Illinois Commerce Commission amended May 2 order allowing Public Service Company of Northern Illinois and The Peoples Gas to issue and sell 52 million dollars in new securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Joseph Harvey
Luxemburg
Harvey
Springfield
Iti
Alindis Commerce Commission
Public Service Company of
Northern Illinois
The
Peoples’ Gas, Light and Coke Company
Chicago Area
Two Women Held in Roadside Death Mystery
St Paul July 21 AP two men and two women were held as police probed the fatal shooting of Harry Davis whose body was found in a roadside ditch near here. He was a noted boxer from Philadelphia who fought under the name Jack Davis and trained with champ William Stribling. Police suspect underworld enemies carried out the killing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Harry Davis
Eines
Philadelphia
Jack
Id) Davis
William “Young” Stribling
Huey Long declines Missouri speaking invitation
In New Orleans July 21 AP Huey P Long said he could not tour Missouri next week to back the Democratic ticket He cited prior commitments to Mrs Caraway in Arkansas and said he would spend any spare time aiding Louisiana candidate John Overton and Senator Broussard. Berlin note: Germany’s unemployed reach 5,492,000 on July 15, up 16,000 in two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Huey P. Long
Missouri
BP. Leggett
Jefferson Club
Carthage
Long
Mis- Missouri
Louisiana
Caraway
Arkansas
Conjeressman
John Overton
Senate
Lowe
Edwin S. Broussard
Berlin
Germany
Spain Debates Regulation of Religious Orders
Madrid July 21 AP Indalio Prieto a cabinet member urged no adjournment without enacting laws on constitutional rights of religious orders. A parliamentary committee drafts these laws, considering limiting monks and nuns. 65,316 nuns in 4698 convents. New law would tighten admission and may ban wearing cassocks in public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Indal+ &dio
Spain
Walter Williams Honored in Berlin by Berlin School of Journalism
Walter Williams president of the University of Missouri was honored by the School of Journalism at the University of Berlin. Dean Emil Dovifat praised him as an internationally renowned pioneer in journalism education. The journalism students fraternity elected him an honorary member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Walter Willams
University of Missouri
School of Journalism
University of Berlin
Emil Dovifat
Journalism Students Fraternity
Also Mentioned on This Page
HF. McElroy
Financial News
Ntereot
Jonesboro, Ark
Pope's
Willard
City Tire and Battery CO
Kemp Asel
Huey Long
Walter Williams
Ual Attention
Gillette Safety Razor
Boston
Sinclair
America
Sinclair Pennsylvania
Sinclair Ehting Company
Ine
Tune In Mondey
Avenings
NSC
Sinclair Minstrels
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