03 Jan 1939
Page 1
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Newspaper
Kingsport Times
Location
Kingsport, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1939
Page
1
The opening of the 76th Congress in Washington featured a fractured minority and a tense start as leaders and members convened. The session aimed to address national welfare amid partisan strains, with fokus on economic and policy challenges as lawmakers, including party leaders, prepared speeches and votes.
Fragmented OCR text suggests county lawmakers draft five new laws during the current term. The document references local members, court actions, and political context with mentions of Republicans and legislative processes, though many passages are garbled.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a royal gathering without the Duchess and reference various names and places in a nonsensical string. The readable elements suggest expectations of a reunion event in Britain without a key duchess present.
Fragmented OCR text shows names and phrases with unclear context. It mentions an emergency buspilel and various personal names, suggesting a chaotic, damaged local notice or article fragment.
The Senate expenditures panel declared no proof of right to the Senate seat for Senator-elect A. Tom Stewart. It faulted Tennessee primary conduct for intimidation and coercion in fund raising by federal employees for the Casper Stewart Hudson coalition and noted no influence from WPA officials on voting.
A partial transcription shows a Supreme Court decision about labor board authority, Ford Motor Company reinstatement orders, and challenges to Agricultural Adjustment Act provisions. The report notes Chief Justice Hughes delivering the opinion, a lack of dissent, and references to wage policy and marketing rules, with a Georgia Florida tobaccos case on appeal.
Washington January 3 UPI the Dies committee blamed the Labor Department for a large part of subversive espionage activities and propaganda in the United States alleging lax deportation enforcement. It urged further investigation of the National Labor Relations Board and criticized public offices for lack of courage in handling unrest amid calls for continued inquiry limited by time and funds.
In Cleveland a fugitive quartet boasting a Chicago spree story claimed a new wave of crime. Detective James McDonald said Russell Nuckles, 85, was captured without a struggle on a downtown street after recounting a Chicago gang plot and alleged attacks. Chicago police reviewed his tale as an insane fugitive tale unfolds.
A circuit court in Kentucky upholds an Interstate Commerce Commission order. The ruling limits cross state shipping practices affecting warehoused goods and interstate transport, citing antitrust safeguards. The decision affects New York port warehousing and related pricing practices.
The Navy board led by Rear Admiral Beason lists 20 project needs for base expansion to support fleet operations. Key sites include Bancobe Midway Island, Alaska's Sita and Wake Islands, and San Juan Puerto Rico, with immediate need to expand training facilities.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe unemployed protesters near 10 Downing Street during a tense New Year period. Mentions Neville Chamberlain and disorder as a coffin scene interrupted a public display. Details are garbled and no clear sequence emerges.
Senator Pittman, amid Senate Foreign Relations Committee chatter, disputed any push for sanctions on Japan. He told reporters he does not favor ostracism and emphasized debate over potential penalties, noting sanctions depend on broader policy choices and resistation.
In Nashville on January 3 a Democratic caucus endorsed candidates for two constitutional offices and a state board of elections vacancy. John W. Harton was named state treasurer, Robert W. Lowe for comptroller, Reed Sharp to seek re election to the state board of elections, with Abe Waldauer as a minority partner. The party also discussed reducing the board from six to three members and reflected on funeral arrangements for a late state official.
A national Jewish collegiate group Alpha Beta Psi established a 280 year scholarship for a worthy student at the University of Richmond. The award, named for minorities, was announced at the Alpha Beta Psi national convention in Old Point Virginia on January 4.
Washington June 3. A humorous look at how Congress has changed in 25 years. The piece contrasts older attire and customs with modern style, noting fewer collars and broader shifts in formal wear and social rituals. It references aging traditions, such as baby kissing for votes, and hints at a wistful view of past decorum.
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