G.O.P Plans Budget Fight
Washington is amid a partisan budget dispute as GOP leaders warn of a spending spree. Senator Patterson accuses Roosevelt of a growing deficit while Democrats argue emergency needs justify the higher outlays. Senate and House recess until Monday slow budget planning as liquor taxes and the St Lawrence Waterway treaty top the agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dlan G
Tony
Senate
House
Tod Wis
St Lawrence
Congress
Roosevel
Harrison
Senate Finance
Rain and colder Tennessee forecast
Rain and colder conditions are expected in Tennessee. Sunday will be cool with a much colder night, followed by generally fair but very cold Monday. Highs around 58 degrees are noted for Friday with similar values the previous year. Continuous measurements at 6:00 p.m. track 24 hour totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Samie Tate
Talmadge Loses CWA Influence in Georgia
Washington dispatch reports Harry Hopkins dissolving Governor Talmadge’s civil works and relief board in Georgia and shifting control to Washington with a Georgia liaison. Talmadge accuses Hopkins of seeking headlines while Hopkins and Georgia leaders trade warnings over labor wages and farm labor shortages ahead of planting season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry Hopkins
Talmadge
Georgia
Civil Works R and Relief Administration
Tl Xouthern
Civil Works and Relief Board
Miss Gay Shopperson
Zovernor
Hopkins
La Guardia May Seek Budget Balance Amid Power Fight
New York mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia, denied dictatorial powers by Governor Lehman, says he never runs from a fight but must balance the budget by February 1. He criticizes the proposed board of estimate powers as unnecessary and un-American, insisting he will keep patience while seeking city fiscal balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fiorello H. la
Anayer
la Guardia
Divorce Sought by Mrs Massie in Honolulu Case
Mrs Thoms Massie wife of the naval lieutenant tied to the Honolulu murder trial prepared to depart for Reno to file for divorce. She said the suit was pressed by Lieutenant Massie and she opposed it, adding the action is not connected with the 1932 Honolulu trial in which four service members were convicted over the death of a native. After securing divorce she planned to return to Washington to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thoms Massie
Honolulu
Rena
Massie
Granville Fortescue
Exhumation planned in strange North Wilkesboro death
Leota Childress, 18, died from a gunshot at her foster parents home near Benhans Church. Authorities will exhume her body next week for autopsy to determine how the 22 caliber rifle bullet caused her death and if self inflicted. Andrew Smoot, a former suitor, is charged with murder but authorities are awaiting clearer evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Wilkesboro
N. G
Dan. G
Leota Childress
Mrr
Warwick Tilley
John R. Jones
Andrew Smoot
Schoolfield
Benhansehurch
Smoot
W. B. Sones
Leota
Somers
Tilleys
Minister Freed In Murder Case At Pigott Arkansas
In Pigott Arkansas a circuit court jury acquitted Rev Dale S Crowley a 34 year old Baptist minister in the murder trial of MacMurdo the 68 year old janitor at the Jonesport Baptist tabernacle The verdict came after a brief deliberation Crowley claimed self defense saying MacMurdo fired first and refused to leave the tabernacle The trial was moved on change of venue amid factional church feuding
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flere
Dale Crowley
Jonesboro
Ark
John McMurdo
Crowley
Need
Piggott, Ark
Piggott
Dale S. Crowley
MacMurdo
Jones: Poto Baptist Tavernacle
Tabernacle
Toneabaro
Chancery Court
Old Hickory Day to be celebrated
Nashville observers mark Jackson Day honoring Andrew Jackson known as Old Hickory and seventh U.S. president. Observances culminate with a Ladies Hermitage Association pilgrimage to The Hermitage, where he died in 1845, as Judge John H. DeWitt notes Jackson’s blend of toughness and keen mind.
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Nashville
Tenn
Tennessee
Andrew Jackson
Old Hickory
United States
Jackson
New Orleans
Ladies Hermitage Association
The
Hermitage
John H. DeWitt
State Court of Appeals
Tennessee Historical Society
Judie DeWitt
Spain
Natchez, Miss
Morgenthau wins Senate relief as Bailie resigns
Washington Jan 6 Earle Bailie resigns as special assistant in charge of fiscal affairs in the Treasury. The move removes the last senatorial objection to Morgenthau’s confirmation as secretary of the treasury. The Senate Finance Committee had favored Morgenthau, while Senator Couzens had urged Bailie’s removal over ties to the Seligman banking firm and disputed foreign bond dealings. Morgenthau had hoped Bailie remain temporarily, but the secretary announced the resignation to take effect at Morgenthau’s convenience before end of January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Morgenthau, Jr
The
Treasury
Earle Bailie
Department
Senate Finance Committee
Morgenthau
Bailie
Couzens
R-Mich
Senate
Government Seeks Bond Guarantee to Spur Farm and Home Bonds
Government spokesmen outlined a twofold plan to guarantee both principal and interest on farm and home bonds totaling 4 billion dollars. The move aims to curb heavy discounting and slow sales by offering a flat unconditional guarantee. Continued on page eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomages
Gang Attempt to Free Underhill Is Thwarted
McALESTER Okla Jan 6 Federal officers hauled outlaw Wilbur Underhill to state prison as guards escorted the convoy from Shawnee to McAlester after a failed bid to free him The transfer was ordered amid rumors gangsters planned to free Nash in Kansas City and Underhill faces a life term for the killing of an Okmulgee clerk during a holdup The raid that wounded Eva Mae Nichols followed by heavy guard and machine gun protection marked a dramatic escalation in the pursuit of the tri state outlaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mcalester
Okla
Wilburn
Outlaw
State
Sam .Brown
Washington
United States Bureau of Investigation
Brown
Underhill
Oklahoma
Okmulgee
Frank Nash
Nash
Kansas City Union Station
Eva Mae Nichols
Underh
Dorzans
Underhills
City Hospital
Shawnee
Additional funds for cotton loans approved by Senate panel
The Senate agriculture committee approved another 100 million dollars in government loans under a new scheme, adding to the 150 million already borrowed by cotton and corn producers. The plan, led by Chairman Smith, boosts seasonal aid, with loan terms and price supports outlined. Banks cooperate at no risk to themselves, while the program aims to cut crop acreage this year by 40 percent for cotton and 20 percent for corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Agriculture Committee
Smith
Catton
Worn
Commodity Credit Corporation
Eorn
Credit Corporation
Farm Administration
Chicago Milk Supply Cutoff Sparks Wide Farmer Picketing
Chicago faced a disrupted milk flow as 18 000 farmers picketed highways and halted deliveries within a 1100 mile radius. Dairy firms reported shortages with hospitals only receiving proportional quotas while state lines echoed the action in Illinois Wisconsin and Indiana. PMA officials denied seeking violence framing the strike as farmer withholding supply to pressure prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chienzo
Ilinois
Wisconsin
Indiana
Pure Milk Association
Organization of Farmers
Aaisa
PMA
Big airport project to serve four East Tennessee counties
Construction to begin Tuesday on what will be the largest and most complete airport in Tennessee. The $204,000 project on a 125 acre site between Kingsport and Johnson City will serve Sullivan, Unicoi, Hawkins and Washington counties. Land will be bought by Sul livan and Washington counties. The Civil Works Administration provides labor funds. About 600 workers will be employed. the airport will have five runways and be lighted. Officials predict an airmail route within a year.
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Tennessee
Kingsport
Johnson City
Greene
Unicoi
Sullivant
Washington
CWA
Nashville
R. S. Butelle
Aeronautic Division
Civil Works Administration
State
Sullivan
Washington Counties
M. G. Gump
Tess G. Smith
T.C. Walin
Gor Ben
T L Cloud
Shelburne Jurgueson
J. Fret Johnson
Joe A. Caldwell
Echepgland
Vney
M. T. McArthur
U. S. Department of Commerce
Lewis Edwards
Department of Commerce
East Tennessee
A. Dorsett
Jack Cummins
Washington County
Sullivan County
Zaethten
Erwin
Bristol
Jonesboro
Funds Allocated for 142 Public Projects in 11 States
The administration tonight approved commitments totaling 58,250,590 for 142 non-federal projects in 11 states. Officials say the program will create about 240,857 man months of direct employment and provide quick relief in public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
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Mrs. Massie
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Rev. Crowley
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Mae West
Vladimir Haikoff
Joseph Sabath
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Desperado
Oklahoma Prison
Highrea
A. mi
K. I. Golvin
Lie Iburenw
Oklahoma City
McAlester Road
Here
Arport
Upper East Tennessee
Johnson’ City