Bodies Found as Cuba Enforces War Plan in Marianao
Havana reports three bodies found in Marianao suburbs amid a weekend of fighting and a death in hospital brings total dead to eight. Deepening crisis follows a state of war decree restricting movement and halting commerce as authorities claim responsibility for security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Edmund A. Chester
Associated Press
Associatet Press
Havana
Juan Maria Munoz
Etrocta
Hava
Taaamine Tangata
Weather forecast for Tennessee and Virginia shifts
Forecasters warn of heavier rain and colder air across Tennessee tonight into Tuesday morning with fog in western areas and rain spreading to extreme western Virginia tonight and Thursday. Colder air moves in from the west Tuesday, with wintry mix possible in western portions and southeast overnight into Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proberly
Relief Bill Delayed as Senate Faces Postmaster Probe
Washington reports the administration's 4.88 million relief bill runs into delays as Senator Long vows to press a separate investigation of Postmaster Purley. GOP leaders weigh delaying tactics while McCarran seeks to offset votes with prevailing wage amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasy
Dy Va
Senate
McCarran UD
New
Elie
Dale
Earliost
Shoes of Gold Milwaukee Heist Reveals Hidden Bill Cache
A shoe recovered in Milwaukee concealed 3,425 in bills tucked under the inner sole. Police report notes the find as part of an ongoing investigation into a gold collector’s alleged scheme. The case centers on a suspicious transfer and the involvement of a named suspect. Local authorities urged any additional witnesses to come forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Alice
Yoolish
Alexandria
Egypt
Upij—Sevapolis Venizelos
Elueherios Venizelos
Averoff
Kerkyra
Crete
Lady Penguins Not Happy on Byrd Expedition
In Dunedin, March 3, the Byrd expedition reports distress among captured penguins. Twelve of the female birds have died in the refrigerated pen aboard the flagship, while male penguins remain active. The two vessels plan a homeward voyage starting Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunedin
N. 4
Byrd
United States
Government uses profit to cut public debt faces split views
Washington reports two readings of a Treasury plan to retire some bonds with 842 million dollars of profit from gold value adjustments. The move would transfer currency issuance power from national banks, retire 2 bonds from 1930 and the Panama Canal loans, and potentially reduce debt while expanding government control of money. Senator Thomas hails it as progress toward a single currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas
D-Okly
Congress
Treasury
Prince of Wales Favors Red Hot American Music
Homer Mecov reports that the Prince of Wales favors contemporary American dance tunes, with Cab Calloway and Duke Ellington among favorites. Madison Avenue expert William Hill notes steady orders for new records sent to the Prince, who samples and approves selections, and enjoys modern jazz and swing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince OF Wales
Homer Mecov
Assacidail Press
Cab
Duke Elington
Manhattan
William Hill
Madison Avenue
Patton
Hirape
Nimess Gil Ott
Mill
England
Hill
Prince
More economic optimism from Washington in March
Washington reports a string of upbeat pronouncements as March production is seen rising. The Chamber of Commerce predicts 700,000 jobs may be created by March 31 if early trends hold, while the AFL notes revival strength and rising worker buying power despite higher living costs. Securities officials hail thawing capital with a $45 million refinancing by Pacific Gas and Electric. Former VP Dawes predicts the slump will end by July and urges a balanced budget. Commerce records show strongest two months for industrial output in five years, with January payroll gains up 19 percent from a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
K. of L
American Federation of Labor
Survey of Business
Securities and Exchange Commission
Pseilic Cus and Electric Company
Jamey M. Landis
Charles G. Dawes
Tucson
Arizona
Department of Commerce
Fight Over NRA Warms as Richberg and Borah Clash
Washington March 11 The fight over NRA grows white hot with Donald Richberg and Senator Borah trading sharp criticism on monopoly. Richberg says Borah would lead to chaos if allowed to reshape the NRA while Borah accuses Richberg of pro monopoly aims. The Senate inquiry into the Blue Eagle operations continues with Richberg recalled for further testimony and hints that Hugh S Johnson and Clarence Darrow may be called next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NRA
Donald R. Richberg
Borah
Monopoly
Richberg
Borat
Senate Finance Committee
Blue Eagle
Hugh S. Johnson
Clarence Darrow
WRA
Macedonia Triumphs Over Rebel Forces In Sweeping Victories
Dorothy Morris, a junior from Springfield, Illinois, was carried off campus honors as the best actress at Wittenberg College for the year. She starred in Ibsen productions and earned money through typing and secretarial work to support her education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Morris
Wittenberg College
Springfield
Ibsen
Jury Expected to Take Keeton Case in Mississippi
In Laurel Mississippi Ouida Keeton 33 stands trial for the alleged killing of her mother court instructions and state and defense summaries were ready for the jury to receive the case likely later today Quitman Ross attorney for W M Carter 67 Laurel businessman charged with Keeton sought an immediate separate trial Carter allegedly implicated in a confession saying she witnessed the slaying and helped dispose of the body parts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurel
Miss
Ouida Keeton
Quitman Ross
W. M. Carter
Guida
Carter
Ouida
Socialist Leader Norman Thomas Begins Southern Tour
Norman Thomas, Socialist party leader, left New York for a cotton country tour in Arkansas to back unionization of sharecroppers. He will address Northeast Arkansas meetings amid arrests of union members. He denounced planters forming a whites-only relief society and criticized Senators Robinson and Long, calling Robinson the Democratic Party's Senate leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kr. Huppelheuser
Associated Press
New York
Norman Thomas
Arkansas
Socialist Party
Southern Tenant Farmers Union
Thomas
America
Joseph T. Robinson
Huey P. Long
Robinson
Democratic Party
Senate
Lft
Greece on eleventh day of revolution with uncertain front
Greece enters the eleventh day of its revolution as government forces bomb, shell, and bomb the Dermihissar Seres front with no decisive result. Reports of Séres captured are disputed while lines on the Struma River remain unsettled. In Athens the cabinet debates whether to press a full assault or test rebels with one division, fearing possible mutiny among soldiers and aviators. Front reports are scarce and both sides claim victory. foreign correspondents await clearer access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Rig
Havana
Marelo
Carlos Idendivin
Srizig
Histori Ty Neder
Antonio Guicer
Frelder
Ramon Gritlie Martin
Grau
Diet
Jending Freter
Liang Dei
McIue Tobavce
Weil Xvore
Netionai Medical Berto
James A. Mills
Associated Press Foreign Staff
Associated Press
Ghevghelli
Mar
Greece
Dermirhissar-Seres
Séres
Struma
Athens
George Kondylis
Sar
Isandylis
Seres
Helle
Kuvatla
Calvary
Salonika
Kamenos
Keralla
Mellon tax case continues in bog
White haired Andrew W Mellon, almost 80, says he would rather spend the rest of his days in doit than submit to tyranny as he returns to the hearing room to learn the decision in the Jalust tax case. For a week the 33,089,000 hearing before the board of tax appeals has bogged down while attorneys argue admissibility of testimony concerning the Union Trust Company securities business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Andrew W. Mellon
Halk
Board of Tax Appeals
Union Trust Company
Mellons
Crete Freed Amid Greek Rebel Claims and Balkans Tension
Rebels reportedly retreated from Seres after heavy government bombardment as Crete’s independence claims surfaced from Venizelos supporters. Reports from Athens and Paris cited conflicting signals on Crete’s status while Macedonian turmoil eased but prompted continued vigilance in the Balkans.
Plan T. A. Power for Chattanooga
Citizens of Chattanooga weigh public vs private power as voting nears on an $8,000,000 general obligation bond to acquire the municipal electric system and gain TVA cooperation. Proponents cite river development and Roosevelt’s program. opponents warn of taxpayer losses and rely on existing private service. The vote, with over 50,000 qualified voters, could shape TVA power plans in the Tennessee Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hightower
Associated Press
Chattanooga
Tennessee Valley
Tenessee Valley Authority
TVA Curren
The
Valley Authority
Roosevelt
TVA
Loe Tennessee
Tennessee Electric Power Company
Knoxville
Tennessee
Norris
Reynolds Heirs in Court Over Fortunes in Smith Reynolds Case
In Winston-Salem, a court hearing before Judge Clayton Moore considers the Smith Reynolds estate to decide how a $30 million tobacco fortune should be divided among heirs. A proposed settlement splits the estate among Anne Reynolds 37.5 percent, Christopher Reynolds 25 percent, with the remainder funding a foundation. the two young children are not present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem, N
Mar
Superior Court
Clayton Moore
Smith Reynolds
Reynolds
Anne
Anne Cavanon Reynolds - Smith
Christopher, Reynolds
Libby Holman
Christopher
Anna
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brooklyn
Jovla
Grand Jury
Wiliam C. Dodge
Vics
Grand
Little Rock
Polly Adler
Vica
Anthony F. Burke
Harlem
Harold Oliver
Suez
Fre
Long
Conor Parley
Post Office
Fareley
Purley
Boral Richberg
Lac Nations’ Emergency Council
Idaho Republican
Macedonia
Keeton
Socialist
Newsman
Mellon
Paris
Venizelos
London
Balkans
Perris
Eleutherios Venizelos
Charles Poltz
Eleutherinos Venizelos
Sophocles
Ikyreros Venizelos
Rather
George Konyollis
Plan T.¥.A. Power
Public Power League
John T
Pageight
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