FBI Widens Hunt for Revolutionists After 17 Arrests
New York June 15 federal officials say arrests have swelled the investigation into a terrorist plot to overthrow the U S government. U S Attorney Harold M Kennedy and J Edgar Hoover’s FBI report the surface has been scraped and more arrests are expected as investigations reveal plans to bomb public buildings, rail and utility sites, and offices. Officials acknowledge a broader net, with possible backers and inner circles connected to the plot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tno
U.S
U. S
Harold M. Kennedy
PBI
J. Eugar Lloover
Kennedy
WRI
Povernov Ait
Wennedy
FBI
Amian Milien Sirearms
Trish Republican Army
Hoover
Christian Front
Thadf Uesasymets
Iesil
New York Nacional Guard
Offieitl
Offarly
Fle
Murphy approved by Senate group
The Senate Judiciary Committee approved Murphy for a federal post, with references to his record as governor of Michigan and his stance against force in labor disputes. The panel signaled broad support, and confirmation appeared likely, as Kennedy era appointees and White House figures weighed in.
On Trial for Wife's Death in Virginia Budget Talks
On trial for his wife's death in Virginia, the governor urged the General Assembly to approve appropriations. He estimated the needed revenue at about 4400,000 to maintain the governor’s budget and insisted no deficit should occur. The remarks stressed fiscal discipline and anticipated funding gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Richmond
Sin
Presce
Posorat Assembly
Conewad Chad
Vic
Mays Landing
N.J
Gaylord Donald Joy
Ventnor
Supreme Court
Washington
Tn Maat
Martie ‘Py Mugiton
Feleral Ehredit
New York
Supreme Gourt Lulay
Britain Affirms Neutral Zone But Declines Barrier
London reports Britain holds the neutral zone as non barrier and says Chesone is not violated under international law. A note transmittal to Panama for presentation to the Pan American neutrality committee is mentioned, with details of the reply withheld. The issue concerns diversions of mails and British vessels entering contraband control during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lorlay
Great Britain
Hay
Panama
U. S
U. B
Memphis to Help Fight Pneumonia
Memphis city health department to assist physicians in typing pneumonia germs to select the proper serum. Mayor Walter Chandler announced department services will aid in disease treatment and the health officer Dr Graves said equipment for typing germs would be installed shortly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mpmihis
West Tennessee
Memphis City Health Department
Walter Chandler
DL. MM Graves
Boston Toligk Raid and Global War Notes
Disjointed late news report items from Boston and Washington cover wartime events, diplomacy, and incidents. Included are references to a raid in Boston with unclear details, Soviet air raids on Finland, U S and British actions, a Mexican mine tragedy, a Detroit Trout ruling, and World War II era diplomatic notes, all flagged with terse AP-style blurbs.
Editorial Calls Grand Jury Action On Bribery Allegations
The Times urges a thorough grand jury investigation into affidavits charging county law enforcement officers with soliciting and accepting bribes. It argues the issue runs deep, demands public service, and calls for strict law enforcement without bias toward violators. The piece emphasizes accountability and a complete probe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
New Japan Cabinet Leans Toward U S Policy
Tokyo Jan 15 Admiral Mitsumasue Yanui formed a new cabinet signaling continuation of cooperation with the United States. Admiral Yonai named foreign minister Shavhiru Arila to succeed Nomura while retaining key navy ministers from Abe’s outgoing cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Mitsumasue Yanui
Japan
United States
Yonai
Shavhiru Arila
Wichisahure Nomura
Shunsuter Matu
Sengo Yushide
Seha Avere
Etd
Paper Passes Its 90th Anniversary in Savannah
The Savannah Morning News marks its 90th birthday with and editorial note on its long history. The first issue appeared January 15, 1850, with Herschel W. Jun King serving as editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savanna
Jen Inapy
Savannah Morning News
Giant Playground Seen in TVA Area in Washington
President Roosevelt asked Congress to approve TVA plans to convert the Tennessee Valley region into a national playground. He cited modern power development and flood control goals, noting broader social and economic benefits alongside Damage reduction and river improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Tennessee Valley Authority
TVA
Etevelt
Tepyeysee
Wee DA Pea
Webbe Vis
Roosevelt to seek nonmilitary aid plans in congress
At the Capitol on January 15, President Roosevelt discussed proposing nonmilitary assistance to allied nations while preserving U S neutrality. He planned a letter to Congress and the Vice President outlining options for an aid program via the export import bank with a potential $10,000,000 amount. Senate leaders indicated no final decision, and coverage noted potential guidance for future policy while avoiding direct military funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasimington
UPA
Capitol
Roosevelt
Alyuse Congress
Mntlitaes
Dent Garner
Senate
Barkley
U-Ky
Cagital
Ayu
Neutral nations brace as war threat grows across Europe
Across Europe neutral states face rising fear as Belgium and the Netherlands mobilize about 1,000,000 on their frontiers amid reports of German troop concentrations. Russia’s actions against Finland heighten tension with Sweden and Norway over neutrality, with bombings near Kallaks island and northern Finland. Moscow signals readiness for a major offensive, while Scandinavian ports worry over the Turkey Helsinki railway and supply lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scandinavia
Europe
Belgium
Netherlands
Germany
Berlin
Paris
Russia
Red Army
Finland
Norway
Sweden
Moscow
Kallaks
Turkey-Helsinki
Wrland
Wille
Northere
Hore Belisha Ready to Speak in Commons Debate
London January 15 61 The influential Bross Association said Hore Belisha would make a personal statement in the House of Commons tomorrow amid cabinet changes causing nationwide repercussions Prime Minister Chamberlain will explain the reasons for the shifts Oliver Stanley presides over the tragic, with Horace Belisha succeeding in the shake-up Sir Andrew Tre Duncan moved to trade portfolio Lord MacMillan replaced as Minister of Information by Sir John Reith
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bross Association
Lustie Mere-Yelisha
Chameberlain
Uno
Horoelisha
Chumbertlain
Oliver Stanlor
Ue Votre of
Tragic
Horie Belisha
Anedrew
Tee Duncan
Frortfolio
Lord MacMillan
John Reith
Italian Non-Stop Fliers In Trouble In Rio Flight
Italian nonstop fliers report trouble while attempting a world distance record from Rome to Palagovnia. Under Col Angelo Tand, the plane left Rome at 6 a.m. and flew 22 hours 4 minutes, covering about 7,000 miles before fuel issues forced abort. The target was 7,162 miles set by the British Royal Air Force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NO DE Janeiro
Jan. W. Ta
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Almtinved
Rome
Palagotvin
Angelo ‘Tand
Mark Felter
Ismailia
Suez Canal
Darwin
Australia
Mernandy
Schedule Hearing On Bristol Rates In Nashvillas
A hearing is set to review Bristol rate changes. Citizens protest and request evidence presentation by the utility company and local officials. The notice outlines the time, place, and authority for the proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Nashvillas
Mast Tonnes & Power Co
Stary
Lanett
Eelard
State Patrol Ends 'Good Old Days' for Tennessee Gambling Joint Operators
Tennessee state patrol raids 460 dives since last August seizing equipment liquor and gambled money totaling between 60 000 and 80 000. Major Tom Morris reports seizures including 65 gambling devices 185 slot machines and 170 gallons of corn whisky with cases of whisky found. Knox County faces court challenges over patrol seizures arguing liquor taxed already should not be seized absent county officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Patrol
Tennessee
Tom Morris
Hilton Butler
Penels
Patrehuen
Knox
Jeounty
Judge orders full probe of county official offenses
Circuit Judge Shelburne Ferguson directs a grand jury for the January term to investigate fee grabbing, fixing cases, accepting bribes and taking money by county officers. He urges thorough inquiry, summoning affiants, and aims to uncover who among officials may be guilty and bring them to trial if warranted. He also hints at broader crime-environment reforms and notes potential federal actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Thompson
Times
Shelburne Ferguson
Ferguson
Terguson
Sullivan County
Perguson
Heewusry Viet Uelian
Dl. Kineheloe
Foreman
Bob Whininger
Seaver
Shelton
Parsi Pendleton
H. T. Obenshuin
Paul Roller
O. J.carter
J. J. Moore
F Parkensop
Whiteman
Wo MM
Marmen
Diels Cassidy
Bovermurne
Ghailer
Iingsport
United States
UNI
Also Mentioned on This Page
Murphy
Okeh
FDR
Feds
Ional Murphy
Sapectrie
Murphy Werlel Etecord
Pierce Hitler
Euuet
Jarnelisay
Popone
Meinly Awiylierh
Gelisce
Ayerescen
Mooxevelt
Orginal Iis
Robert Flshieldson
Athorney Generanteof
Judee Brenig Bodie
Pennsylvania
Mure
Murpis
Michigan
Britain
Memphis
Boston
Cheestian Front
API Patio
New England
Chirisiin Wront
Datanese
Keaty
Warhington
San
ICA
Hall
Sail Today
Entmerebl
Breydy
Tapan
Ameria
Imazaune
Aed
Helsinkt
Iinland
Arthur Schoenfeld
Werkren Erushmenn
Dhe
Don Carlos
Durtil
Corley
FALR
Toronto
Hin Pa
APO
Kies Operadian Red Cross Society
Red Cross
Gulf of Mealeo
Bemont Way
Sue
Ay Nelstun
Apni
Aeleestrian
DE Janeiro
Brazilla
Fernando Norouts
Nanae
Editorial
Suorm
Detter Munkhowd
Garner
Hore-Belisha
John Boyle
Greeley
Neb
Linccoln
Boyle
Falls City
South America
Patagonia
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