Portugal Breaks Diplomatic Ties Over Armament Dispute
Czechoslovakia voiced astonishment as Portugal severed relations after Lisbon broke off diplomacy over a munitions dispute. Prague said no political ties existed and described the action as unprecedented. The row began when a weapon order could not be fulfilled and an alternative was refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Praha Praha
Czechoslovakia
Lisbon
Foreign Office
Portugal
Roosevelt Faces House Split Over Court Bill and Wage Hour Debates
The piece notes Democratic critics like Harrison Byrnes Garner and others clash with President Roosevelt over the court bill and wage hour measures. It cites southern Democrats and Republicans blocking the wage hour bill in the House Rules Committee while Roosevelt defends liberty and majority rule in a nationwide push. The article hints at a national political struggle and possible clashes in Congress about spending, labor, and court policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Byrnes
Garner
Roosevelt
House
Senate
House Rules Committee
Senate Judiciary Committee
Ghost Town Auction Sells Legacy Mine Town Reserve
The Ghost Town site known as White Knob long called a premier copper and silver camp is to be sold to cover back salary debts. The 1915 four square mile camp brought $440000 and 1928 sold for $150000. In 1929 the county claimed it for delinquent taxes amid mentions of bacterial spoilage risks in warm storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Knob
Disney aims for beauty over caricature in Snow White film
Walt Disney discusses Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs nearing completion. He notes the project has spanned nearly three years with costs over a million dollars and emphasizes creating beauty and charm rather than grotesque or slapstick. He explains the team plus artists shaped the heroine and dwarfs to convey personality while avoiding misdated laughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Disney
Disney
Japanese push halted as Chinese forces resist in Shanghai region
Battles rage across north China with Japanese reinforcements landing at Taku and Shanhaikwan while Chinese artillery pounds advancing troops. Foreign wards tighten defense of Shanghai settlement as civilians flee food shortages and mobs clash with authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiangwan
Shanghai
United States Asiatic Fleet
Augusta
Whangpoo River
Woosung
American Club
International Settlement Guard
Indo-China
United States
Great Britain
France
Japan
International
Kuling
Yangtze River
Chinkiang
Hankow
Nanking
China
Japanese claim deep advance into Nankow Pass in China
From Tientsin on August 19 a Japanese official claim said the north China army broke five miles into Nankow pass, the gateway to Mongolia, with intense fighting as troops pressed ridge to ridge. The estimate put nearly 100,000 Japanese troops in the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North China
Japan
Manchukuo
Taku Bar
Tientsin
Shanhaikwan
Manchoukuo
Nanking
Mao Peng-Tsou
Mao
Nankow Pass
Mongolia
Meat prices expected ten drop shortly
The report forecasts a seasonal fall in hog prices this fall and early winter about average as corn supplies allow heavier feeding. High livestock prices should boost marketings while a large grain crop enables rebuilding of meat animal stocks over several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Loyal Defense at Santander Declared Gone
Riots were placed in concentration camps south of Renosa. Insurgent forces claimed the Palencia road advance secured Las Fragues while Las Arenas, 26 miles southwest of Santander, fell to their drive yesterday. Government reports acknowledged gains but praised Santander troops bolstered by Asturias miners for heroic resistance. Italian flag reportedly raised on Alto del Escudo as the insurgent Black Arrow brigade forms around the Burgos road. In San Pedro del Romeral, government counterattacked and retook positions near Val de Flores Zarzosa and Cruz del Marques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renosa
Palencia Road
Las Fragues
Las Arenas
Santander
Asturias
Alto del Escudo
Escudo
Burgos
San Pedro del Romeral
Val de Flores
Zarzosa
Cruz del Marques
Bankhead Proposes Ten Cent Farm Loan Subsidy Plan
Bankhead outlined a ten cent loan with a two cent subsidy, delaying subsidy payments until new control laws are in place. The plan aims to keep prices above 10 cents and provide farmers with a higher immediate return while awaiting next year’s subsidy. A Senate subcommittee advanced its review of Senator AcAdoo's bill from California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankhead
Senate
AcAdoo
Cali
Citizens Meet to Seek Action in Fame Case
Citizens gather to urge action after a May 17 incident. Mayor Bernstein pledges city support for free testimony and lab findings for potential suits. Dr. Mosely urges stronger health safeguards and is elected to the citizens committee to work with state and federal health boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickens
Arnold Bernstein
Mosely
Citizens Committee
Federal Boards of Health
A. W. Pickens
F. J. Cox
F. L. Jones
Harry Stein
J. D. Stewart
C. H. Mosely
Housing Bill Passages Shapes Congress Agenda
The House spent nine hours on a housing measure to fund low rent and slum clearance projects with loans and grants. Senate limits differ, and the bill includes initial appropriations of 26 million and 500 million in bonds. House vetoed various amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Banking Committee
Representative Case
South Dakota
Harrison
Mississippi
Finance Committee
Rules Committee
Wilkins Plans Arctic Flight Base at Coppermine River
The expedition aims to establish a flying base at the Coppermine river mouth on the Arctic Ocean after an overland route to Toronto and a harbor stop on Lake Ontario. The Guba, a premier long-distance flying ship, was bought by the Soviet government from Richard Archbold of the American Museum of Natural History and last June flew from San Diego to the West Coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wilkins
Sigismund Levaneffsky
Lindbergh
Russia
North Pole
Moscow
United States
Archbold
New Guinea
Toronto
Lake Ontario
Coppermine River
Arctic Ocean
Richard Archbold
American Museum of Natural History
San Diego
First American patent for a type writer granted to Burt
The first US patent for a type writer was issued to William Austin Burt of Detroit in 1829. A fire at the Washington patent office in 1836 destroyed the sole model of Burt's invention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Austin Burt
Detroit
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zebrojovka
Portuneve
Praha
Francisco Franco
DeSiard
York
Tuscany
Dot
Hopeh
Peiping
Paotingfu
Fornia
A. G. Black
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Department of Agricultural Economics
Enyrinit
Wilken
Ins
Aladdin
Nde
Winskey
Monroe
Strauss Wholesale Distri
Congress
T. K. Magee Baskin
Ed. T. Randall
Winnsboro
Louisiana
F. W. Reitzell
Lawrence Dingler
Louisiana State Penitentiary
Wisner
Oil City
Department of State Police
Bureau of Identification
Baton Rouge
E. T. Randall
T Marine
Cadiz