Fireside chat prep as Roosevelt set to speak Tuesday
Washington March 4 AP administration officials say the presidents upcoming fireside chat will outline judiciary plans and goals for the administration. Analysts note the speech to Democrat victory dinners aims to frame his policy moves and rally finance to erase a party deficit of 430000 dollars. Mrs Roosevelt attends a separate Young Democrats dinner with 1162 meals planned in 43 states and Vice President Garner guest of honor at a New York fundraiser priced at 50 dollars per plate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
W. Forbes Morgan
Garner
New York
Italy vows birthrate push for military strength
In Rome on March 4 the Fascist grand council led by Premier Mussolini announced drastic measures to halt Italy's falling birthrate and to sire more children for future fascist armies. The plan imposes heavy economic burdens on bachelors and childless husbands, marking the second stringent step in a series of council meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Mussolini
Ohio Bell Income Up in 1936 Report
Cleveland March 4 AP The Ohio Bell Telephone Co announced net income after all charges of 10 278 176 38 for 1936 compared with 8 819 796 08 in 1935 Total operating revenues in 1936 were 39 270 876 an increase of 3 508 544 or 9 8 per cent over 1935 Total operating expenses were 23 457 917 an increase of 3 321 206 or six per cent above 1935
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Bell Telephone Co
Dentist Clears Mystery Of Chloroformed Girl
In Richmond on March 4 AP reports Dr. R G Miller confessed to administering chloroform that killed 18 year old Cleo Sprouse whose body was found beside a cemetery wall. Miller says he placed the body after nightfall Monday as he prepared to perform an illegal operation in a car outside the city. He says he was not responsible for her condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
R. G. Miller
J. Mason Smith
Pretty Cleo Sprouse
Miller
Charlottesville
Smith
Public aid bill up for Senate vote in Ohio
A public assistance bill, already passed by the House, moves to the Ohio Senate Welfare Department. It would abolish the superintendent of the charities division, Luetta Magruder, after she reportedly disregarded Gov. Davey’s request to resign. The new division would handle aid to dependent and crippled children, the aged, and the blind, while old age pensions stay with the aged aid division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
House
Senate
Luetta Magruder
Martin
L. Davey
Cetivinien
Police Probe Death of Babe and Infant in New York
Police reported the death of four year old Joan Morgan linked to charges against candy maker Howard Magnusson. Separate case involves Gordon Keith Jr., 15 months, whose skull fracture and body injuries prompted inquiry as officials traced the infant through Foundling Hospital and Elmsford placements. Continuous medical examiners and hospital staff investigated convulsions observed during a Tuesday night inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joan Morgan
Howard Magnusson
Gordon Keith, Jr
Bronx
Elmsford
Pearson Shooting Is Shelved Again
Riverside, Calif March 4 The District Attorney Earl Redwine said the Feb 24 shooting of screen writer Humphrey Pearson at his Palm Springs cottage was probably in the hand of Mrs Pearson but there is no evidence the shooting was intentional All investigation indicates the shooting resulted from both parties being drunken and the case was shelved a second time
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
Calif
Earl Redwine
Humphrey Pearson
Palm Springs
Pearson
Redwine
U S Industry Reveals Gains 1936 Profits Rise Toward Peak
New York March 4 AP American industry shows a strong 1936 recovery with net profits exceeding 7 billion dollars. Analysts estimate a 30 percent rise from 1935 and position the year as the best since 1929, though still below the 1929 peak. Reports from about 1,000 corporations support expectations of further gains as the recovery continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Beauty winner killed in Palenda car crash
Beauty winner Miss Los Angeles 1926 Marcella Arnold was killed in a movie automobile accident in Palenda California. Stunt driver Gordon Carveth and Loretta Rush the car passenger sustained minor injuries in the crash last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palenda
Calif
Marcella Arnold
Los Angeles
Gordon
Carveth
Loretta Rush
Ohio Man Cannon Cleared by Governor Pardon After 20 Years
Ter rance J. Cannon, 38, of Pittsburgh, received a full pardon and $10 from Gov. Martin L. Davey in Columbus. A fugitive since escaping London prison farm 16 years ago, he faced extradition and returned voluntarily after his wife and a steel mill executive urged clemency. The governor spent two hours with him before the pardon, expressing belief in his future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Columbus
Martin L. Davey
Terrance J. Cannon
Pittsburgh
Cannon
London, O
Davey
Washington
Akron
Union drive accelerates in Cleveland steel district
In Cleveland's steel mill region Carnegie-Illinois push toward peacetime growth, with millions poured into expanding capacity as union recognition moves forward and America's largest industry powers ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie-Illinois Steel
America
Cleveland
Mayor LaGuardia calumniates Hitler at luncheon speech
Washington dispatch says the German embassy protested to the State Department over a New York speech by Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia quoted as calling Adolf Hitler a figure in a chamber of horrors for the 1939 New York World’s Fair. German officials called the remark an insult to the German nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
New York
F. H. Laguardia
Adolph Hitler
Laguardia
Women's Division
American Jewish Congress
Hitler
Trial of Second Trooper Speeds Up Case in Monaghan Slaying
In Somerset Pennsylvania workers court records reveal the commonwealth pressed medical testimony to tie State Trooper Anthony Saunte to the death of Frank C Monaghan a Uniontown hotel keeper. Fellow trooper Stacy Gunderman admitted blame and was convicted of second degree murder while seven officers face charges on the same case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerset
The
Commonwealth
Anthony Sannte
Frank C. Monaghan
Uniontown
Saunte
Monaghan
Stacy Gunderman
Pope Pius’ health shows slight relapse amid illness
Vatican City reports Pope Pius continues to improve but a minor setback marks the third month of serious illness. Vatican sources say the relapse is cyclical and not alarming, with confidence he will remain active head of the church for many months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Pius
Holy Father
Vatican
Disagreement Over Neutrality Policy Sparks House Senate Split
Washington March 4 AP Chairman Mc Reynolds of the House Foreign Affairs committee predicted a clash with the Senate over how much discretion the President should have to restrict exports to warring nations. He said his neutrality measure would replace the Pittman Peace Act of 1937, passed by the Senate, and would grant broader power to bar or limit shipments of war materials and other goods to belligerents. The Pittman bill, approved 62 to 6, would ban munition exports, allow nonmunitions with foreign title, permit selective shipments, outlaw certain travel and bond dealings, and block arming ships trading with belligerents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McReynolds
D-Tenn
House Foreign Affairs Committee
House
Senate
Pittman
Four-alarm blaze at Republic Rubber Co warehouse in Youngstown
A spectacular four-alarm fire destroyed a warehouse at the Republic Rubber Co in Youngstown. The flames were checked today after about 45 minutes of firefighting by nearly all city fire companies, preventing damage to other plant areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Republic Rubber Co
Noted legal authority on medical law dies in Cincinnati
Benton 8, Oppenheimer 59, nation recognized expert on law as it relates to medicine and former judge of the superior court in Cincinnati, died unexpectedly last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Benton
Oppenheimer
Superior Court
Board cites overcrowded prisons housing insane inmates
The Ohio state board of parole announced hundreds of dangerous insane persons are kept in prisons due to crowding in other facilities. In its five year report the board urged the reestablishment of the bureau of examination and classification, abolished in 1935 for budget reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State Board of Parole
Ohio
Bureau of Examination and Classification
Leaders lay new plans chief silent as Green irked
Washington march 4 forces led by John L Lewis broadened its industrial unionization push amid AFL threats against C IO allies. Green and AFL officials insist on craft unionism and demand loyalty while Lewis eyes broader organizing across oil textile steel and auto sectors amid talk of 100 percent representation for bargaining. The dispute prompts warnings that the AFL will not tolerate rival groups within labor ranks as strikes and protests loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John L. Lewis
American Federation of Labor
Lewis’ Committee For Industrial Organization
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation
Lewis’ Associates
United States
Lewis
Committee For Industrial Organization
A. F. of L
William Green
Ohio
Green
Organized Labor
Executive Council
Aus
Best Spring In Years Predicted For Farmer
Ohio farmers expect a strong spring, with field reports and industry leaders predicting a 10 percent or more rise in cash income. O D Koliha of Swift & Co notes this could be the best spring since 1928 or 1929, while Walter H. Lloyd cites U S Bureau of Agricultural Economics figures backing a 10 percent gain. Orchard counties along Lake Erie border Lake counties show optimism as fruit prices spike from a month ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. D. Koliha
Swift & Co
Walter H. Lloyd
The
Ohio Farmer
U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
FDR
Nation
White House
Ohio Bell
Cleo Sprouse
Babe
Gotham Cops
U.S
United States Steel Corporation
Gotham
MAYOR
la Guardia
Pope
BOARD
Victors
Federation Council
Organizaion Labor Movement
Lake Erie
Lorain
Lake Counties
Jonathan
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