Japan's Okada seeks naval arms limits calm stance
premier Okada tells foreign correspondents Japan does not want a sudden break with Washington treaty terms and hopes for a measured reduction in naval armaments. He says parity with the United States and Britain is unlikely and predicts the 1985 conference will either succeed or fail, stressing friendship with America and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Babb
Associated Press
Tokyo
Japan
America
Great Britain
Keisuke Okada
United States
Okada
Dam
Okeada
Asia
Weather lookahead for Tennessee and Virginia
Local thundershowers tonight or Wednesday in Tennessee with slight warmer readings in the extreme southwest. Virginia shows generally fair tonight and Wednesday, with coastal thundershowers this afternoon or tonight and in the extreme southwest Wednesday. Temperature changes small, highs and lows yesterday and a year ago noted, rainfall at 6:60 p.m. readings show .22 inches yesterday in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Virginia
Times Will Give Election Returns
The Times will announce complete election returns Thursday evening from Market street offices. The street in front will be blocked at 6:00 p m for an amplifier system. Returns from state primaries arrive via AP wire at 5:00 p m, with local results via long distance and staff. An extra edition with unofficial returns in all races will follow Friday morning. Only staff may enter after 5:00 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Market Street
Auto Electric Company
Associated Press
Vines
The
Tammany Tiger Approves F D R Homecoming Rally
New York July event shows Tammany Tiger backing President Roosevelt as Alfred E. Smith and Senator Robert F. Wagner lead a homecoming for Roosevelt foes. Attendees praise leadership, with Smith kissing co-leader Mrs. Mary Nolan and Dooling noted as new party chief amid calls to keep New York in the Democratic column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tammany Tiger
Ron
Roosevelt
Soo
Alfred EB. Smith
Robert F. Wagner
James A. Poley
Sith
Wallener
Foley
Smith
Mary
F. Nolan
First
Tohn Jr. Boylan
Tammany
James J. Dooling
John F. Curry
Tammany Hall
Democratic County Committee
Britain expands air force plans amid German threat
London July 81 Great Britain pushed ahead with plans to strengthen the air force. The house of commons backed the expansion 404 to 60 after Baldwin warned Germany may enlarge its air armament. A laborite censure motion failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burdette T. Johns
Associated Press
London
Great Britain
House of Commons
Stanley Baldwin
Germany
Baldwin
John Simon
Winston Chur
Badwin
Federal Prisons Population Drops Influx Fears Rise
Washington reports a decline in federal prisoners as Director Sanford Bates notes readiness for new influx of bootleggers. The treasury whisky squad enforces revenue laws and projections suggest federal convict totals may rise again. liquor violators are being sent to federal prison at a greater rate than in the 15 months before repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bates
Cotton Pool Declares No Dumping of Market Cotton
Washington July 81 The administration assured the memer and trade that cotton consignments to the producers pool would not be dumped or unduly disturb the market. About 1,960,000 bales were consigned with a minimum sale price of 15 cents if offered before today. The deadline passed and sales may proceed without the 15 cent limit under pool manager Oscar Johnston with Secretary Wallace's permission. The pool pledges orderly liquidation guided by sound business judgment to avoid para trade competition. If any cotton is offered for sale the public will be advised and the trade given opportunity to purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arm
Wallace
Oscar Johnston
Johnston
Prac
Yicely
No Hope Is Held for Von Hindenburg Will Die
NeuDeck reports July 31 bulletin from Paul von Hindenburgs physicians. No change in condition, slight nourishment, no fever, pulse satisfactory. Earlier bulletin noted breakfast outside bed, understanding of events, quiet sleep, higher pulse. If dies, Dr Irwin Bumpke would become interim president under law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Hindenburg
Neudeck
Paul von Hindenburg
Moon
Germany
Paul von Rindenberg
Rauerbruch
Krauss Adam
Kauffman
Frwin Bumpke
Supreme Court
Major strikes settled as labor unrest eases worldwide
The Associated Press reports a shift in the labor-capital balance with several major strikes ending. Adverse developments occurred in Minneapolis truck drivers and Chicago livestock handlers as leaders threatened force to halt trucks. In Italy, Dollfuss widow reunited with her children in Riccione, embracing Mussolini’s wife and thanking them for care during the tragedy after the Vienna assassination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Minneapolis
Chicago
Floyd B. Olgon
Pacific Coast
A. E. Stuntz
Riccione
Italy
Fray Dollfuss
Engelbert Dollfuss
Austria
Donna Rachele Mussolini
Rudolf
Eva
Frau Dollfuss
Signora Mussolini
Vienna
Insull seeks separate trial in mail fraud case
Samuel Insull asked the United States District Court for a severance from 16 co defendants accused in a mail fraud scheme over corporation securities. His attorney said a separate trial would allow full disclosure of his business operations and defenses without the clutter of co defendants evidence. U S Attorney Dwight H Green opposed a separation, with arguments likely around September 18 when the trial is set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Samuel Insull
United States District Court
Corporation Securities Company
Floyd E. Thompson
Insull
Corporation Securities
U. S
Dwight H. Green
Future of Blue Eagle Doufthful
The Blue Eagle, one year old tomorrow, stands at a crossroad as NRA's fate remains undecided. Proposals range from a board to run NRA, to stripping it of price fixing powers and placing it under the FTC with antitrust apply. The upcoming Congress will decide NRA's future as the emblem marks its first anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Beale, JR
Washington
Blue Eagle
NRA
Hugh S. Johnson
Nye
R-Nd
Federal Trade Commission
America
Roosevelt
Martial law looms as Huey Long moves to control New Orleans votes
In New Orleans officials report state militiamen occupying the city hall annex and seizing voter registration lists for the September congressional primary. Governor Allen proclaims martial law to protect the registrar from alleged insults. Mayor Walmsley accuses Long of controlling registration. rivals for two congress seats are to be nominated amid the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Huey P. Long
T. Semmes Walmsley
Hike
C. K. Allen
Long
Walmsley
Senator Long
Walms
Normalcy Seen in Souths Business
The Associated Press reports a trend toward financial and industrial normalcy in the South. Postoffice receipts in nine large southern cities for June totaled 1,085,446.08, up 56,808,949 from June 1933, with Atlanta leading in daily receipts as the largest total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall. Brown
Associated Press
Atlanta
South
Campaigns of Terror Begun
Nazi conspirators in Vienna who killed Chancellor Dollfuss were hanged for high treason. The new Austrian government under Kurt Schuschnigg vowed to crush Nazis, sentencing members to hard labor and confiscating property as bombings spread terror. France urged Yugoslavia and others to let the big powers decide Austria’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collings
Kurt Wehnschmer
Austria
Belbrade
Yugoslavia
Italy
Tghbors
Rome
Bellerade
Vienna
Otto Planetta
Franz Tolmweber
Engel
Bert Dollfuss
Hey
Dollfuss
Kurt Schuschnigg
Berlin
Schuschnigg
Louis Barthan
Probe of prison break pushed in Tucker Farm Arkansas
Arkansas prison officials pushed a probe into outside aid alleged in a July escape from Tucker Prison Farm. Convicts, two guards and two prisoners, fled after leaving a road grader and were hunted by posses with fears of a final battle. Automo bile pursuit and pre arranged plans are suspected. guard deserters had been armed on duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucker Prison Farm
Ark
Arkansas
State Farm
Camps No
Land No. 2
Sar
Helen Spence Eaton
Old-Fashioned Irish Policeman Eyed By Judge
New York July 81 Judge Martin suggests the country needs an Irish policeman to curb domestic violence. He recalls a time when a night stick was used to deter wife beating and restore peace, saying Irish cops would handle such cases without court action. The remarks reference Thomas Saden and Mrs Saden in a dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dale Harrison
New York
Martin
Jalah
Woah
Thomas Saden
Austrian court martial convicts Planetta and Holaweber of treason
Otto Planetta and Franz Holaweber were found guilty by a Vienna court martial of high treason in the chancellor Dollfuss assassination case. Planetta confessed firing the fatal shot and Holaweber led the Nazi Putsch. Both received death sentences, though Dollfuss had earlier decreed death for sedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade Werner
Associated Press
Vienna
Dollfuss
Otto Planetta
Franz Holaweber
Planetta
Holaweber
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
U.S. and
Britain
F.D.R
Tiger
al Smith
Lair
N. Y
New York City
Democratic Organization
Reich
Foreign Office
Eagle
Congress
Kingfinch
Envoy
Province
Edgar L. G. Prochnik
Washington, D. C
Prochnik
S. L. Tod
Hunter
Judge Avers
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