Four Weak Spots in Prohibition Observance Reported
United Press reports Hoover commission found a staggering number of local points of infection in prohibition enforcement after seven months. It recommended four measures to hasten dryness while stating it did not pass judgment on the 18th Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Law Enforcement Commission
Congress
America
Claiborne Sues to Block Bouanchaud as Prosecutor
Ford C. Claiborne of New Roads, acting district attorney, filed an injunction to stop Hewitt Bouanchaud from serving as prosecutor in the 18th judicial district. Bouanchaud was elected November 12 despite a gubernatorial cancellation, and the governor has not issued a commission yet local courts recognize him and he receives state salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Baton Rouge
Ford C. Claiborne
New Roads
Huey P. Long
18Th Judicial District
Hewitt Bouanchaud
Bouanchaud
State Treasury
Brooks Hays Not Yet in Ark Governor Race
Brooks Hays a Little Rock lawyer denies reports he entered the Arkansas gubernatorial race. He says he considered the matter but did not authorize the statement credited to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks Hays
Ark
Little Rock
Hays
Smallpox Strikes Texarkana Area With Rising Cases
Texarkana Arkansas January reports show over 500 smallpox cases in city and adjacent Miller County Arkansas and Bowie County Texas. Health authorities in Texarkana move to curb the spread as nearly 300 new cases appeared late last week. Dr William Hibbits, city health officer, notes cases in the city and surrounding counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana
Ark
Miller County
Arkansas
Bowie County
Ten
William Hibbits
Griffin Death Ruled Not Self-inflicted by Jury
A coroner's jury in Pine Bluff Arkansas found that Charles Griffin 81 was not killed by his own action. The ruling cites a .38 caliber bullet and a .32 caliber pistol found in the scene while no arrests had been made. Griffin had prior liquor charges but no convictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pine Bluff
Ark
Charles Griffin
Griffin
Cottonseed output and stocks dip vs last year
Census Bureau reports August 1 to December 31 cottonseed crushed at 2,911,711 tons, below last year’s 2,969,144. Mills hold 1,106,566 tons of cottonseed on December 31, with refined and crude oil and cake production also down from the prior year in most measures. Linters run at 601,027 running bales, with on hand 232,275 running bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Census Bureau
Linters
Depths of Mine Claim Two Deaths in Kentucky Fire
In Henderson Kentucky on January 13 two miners Aaron Bridwell aged 34 and Dorris Woode aged 38 died after a fire swept the Melton mine trapping them 300 feet from the mouth. Rescue attempts failed and officials sealed the mine as it was expected to smolder for about 30 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson
Melton
Aaron Bridwell
Dorris Woode
Here
Birdwell
Woods
Carl Melton
Emory Dixon
Pat Oates
G. P. Powell
United States Mine Bureau
Agreement in Arkansas Reaches Crossing Row in Winter Flood Case
A federal court signed a temporary- restraining order and agreement over the Thomas Street crossing of the Missouri Pacific railroad. The crossing remains open until a final decision. the railroad won’t block the crossing. If no compromise arises, a judgment on the injunction will be heard at the April term. The action, moved from Louisiana to federal court, was brought by the city of Monroe and local firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Street
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Monroe
Farmer Owned Marketing Agency Formed for Cotton
Details released from Wilmington show the American Cotton Cooperative Association filing articles of incorporation as a $30.9 million farmer owned central sales agency for cotton. Founding board includes Allen Northington Sam Morley Charles Henry J E Conwell and others from Alabama Georgia Oklahoma and Texas. The executive committee will include the president and one member from each cotton belt division with meetings set to decide officers and policy. CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
National Commodity Marketing Association
Federal Farm Board
Wilmington
Delaware
American Cotton Cooperative Association
South
Allen Northington
Montgomery
Ala
Sam L. Morley
Oklahoma City
Okla
Charles G. Henry
Little Rock
Ark
J. E. Conwell
Atlanta
Harry Williams
Dallas
Texas
Fay Speery
Berino
New Mexico
Southeast
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi Valley
Mississippi
Hold Bad Negro as Suspect for Arkansas Case
Pahokee Florida January 13 Chief of Police Peter Harrison held George Scott a negro on suspicion of complicity in the murder of Mrs Beatrice Clutts at Marked Tree Arkansas. He was arrested after a four mile chase for auto theft and a newspaper clipping tied him to the case. He denied knowledge of the murder and said he had not been to Tennessee or Arkansas. Memphis was wired for possible links but no word received. He was described as a bad negro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Pahokee, Fla
Peter Harrison
Pahokee
George Scott
Marked Tree
Ark
Scott
Beatrice Clutts
Harrison
Tennessee
Arkansas
Memphis
High Water to Continue at Camden for Several Days
The New Orleans weather bureau forecast indicates the Mississippi River below Vicksburg and the Atchafalaya will rise rapidly until at least January 22. The Red River below Shreveport and the Ouachita will rise with flood stages continuing in the Ouachita at Camden for the next few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New Orleans
New Orleans Weather Bureau Today
Mississippi River
Vicksburg
Atchafalaya
Red River
Shreveport
Ouachita
Camden
War Dept Allocates 65 000 for Cypremont Crevasse Repairs
Washington Jan 13 The war department allotted 65000 dollars for repairs of the Cypremont crevasse in the Atchafalaya river system Louisiana. The action underscores ongoing flood control work and river management efforts by federal authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cypremont Crevasse
Washington
War Department
Cypremont
Atchafalaya
Louisiana
Representative Box
Democrat
Texas
Believe Negro Connected With Pair Of Killings
A jailed Black man identified as John McNutt alias John Williams alias John Mack in Fayette Mississippi is suspected of fatally wounding Vicksburg patrolman James A. Goode on January 4. McNutt was captured at Harrison Mississippi by Sheriff McAnn and imprisoned in Fayette. James W. Reid of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad found sufficient evidence to link McNutt to the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated L’ress
Vicksburg
Miss
John McNutt
John Williams
John Mack
Fayette
James A. Goode
McNutt
Harrison
McAnn
James W. Reid
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad
Negro Woman Fires at Son in New Orleans Home
Jessie Johnson, a Black mother, found a pistol while packing and aimed it at her sleeping son. The gun discharged, injuring the boy with a spinal wound as police opened an investigation into the incident in New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated S’ress
New Orleans
Jessie Johnson
Vanished air mail pilot in Nevada Utah blizzard search
The blizzard rages between Las Vegas and Salt Lake City as Maury Graham missing pilot of Western Air Express is sought after departing on a Friday night air mail flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Las Vegas
Nev
Salt Lake City
Utah
Maury Graham
Western Air Express Mail
Air Mail
Hambone's Meditations by J P Alley
A clipped note from Hambone's Meditations by J P Alley presents a brusque dialogue about a boss and a man’s demand for a message or instruction from CE PN. The fragment hints at workplace tension and an urgent request shaping a terse exchange.
Death of Monsignor Menard at San Antonio
Monseigneur Leonard Menard aged 75, former chaplain of St Francis sanitarium Monroe and long time parish priest, died in San Antonio. A native of Britain he aided district churches from Pineville to Alexandria, helped establish cathedrals and schools, and served as rector of the Alexandria cathedral for 29 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Leonard Menard
St Francis Sanitarium
Monroe
St. Matthew's Church
Celestin Mahe
St. Francis Sanitariuam
Brittany
America
Monseigneur Menard
Natchitoches
Louisiana
Pineville
Harrisonburg
Alexandria
Brothers of the Sacred Heart
Sisters of Divine Providence
KWKH Protests Other Station Takes Its Time
W K Henderson, owner of KWKH Shreveport, protests to the district inspector that another station used his wave length on Friday night and interfered with his transmission. He demands investigation claiming enemies try to shut him off amid on air profanity accusations. A U S senate committee investigates the profanity charges raised by Senator Dill of Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
W. K Henderson
KWKH
Shreveport
Federal Radio Commission
United States Senate
Dill
Washington
Mo P railroad buys tract at Arkansas street site
L W Mobley announces sale of land on Tenth street and Arkansas avenue owned by L A Breard to Missouri Pacific Railroad for 892 500. The property fronts the railroad right of way and may be used for industrial purposes. Negotiations followed a recent visit by C E Perkins, VP of the railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Mobley
Tenth Street
Arkansas Avenue
L. A. Breard
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
Mr. Mobley
Missouri Pacific Railroad
C. E. Perkins
Mississippi Opposes Invite for Senator Norris to Speak
In Jackson on January 15 the senate debated a house concurrent resolution inviting U S Senator Norris of Nebraska to address the Mississippi legislature on Muscle Shoals. Senator E C Barlow led the opposition calling Norris a dynamite and citing his past record against fertilizer distribution to farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Senate
House
United States
Norris
Nebraska
Mississippi
Muscle Shoals
E. C. Barlow
Lincoln County
South
Unemployed Men in St Louis March for Work
More than 200 jobless men paraded through downtown St. Louis today carrying placards demanding work. They gathered to read wanted ads and then organized a march with chants set on securing employment rather than charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
President Hoover presses laws to improve prohibition enforcement
President Hoover asked Congress for legislation to strengthen prohibition enforcement and appealed for national support. He backed recommendations from the law enforcement commission and cited Secretary Mellon and Attorney General Mitchell on the situation. He urged expanding court commissioners powers to ease overburdened federal courts and improve justice and law enforcement amid a spike in federal criminal laws over the past 20 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Congress
Law Enforcement Commission
Treasury Mellon
Mitchell
Hunger drives prisoner back into his cell
Three Angola prison escapees were reported recaptured with the last man revealed to have stayed hidden on the farm for three days and nights while bloodhounds hunted in nearby areas. Warden J F McClanahan said the final escapee had never left the grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Baton Rouge
Louisiana
Angola
J. F. McClanahan
Mississippi
Jack Gros
Winter Blizzard Hits Central and Western States
Blizzard and sleet storms sweep through central and western regions causing at least 50 deaths and many injuries from traffic accidents and falls as cold weather blankets California and beyond. The report notes heavy tolls in San Joaquin area with widespread disruption across the central zone.
Thirty Die in Terrific English Storm At Sea
A fierce storm across England last night caused thirty deaths. Twenty crew members of the H. M. S St Genny tug died when the 450 ton vessel sank thirty miles north of Ushant Light while en route to Gibraltar for Atlantic fleet service. At least ten deaths occurred on land as winds exceeded 100 miles per hour in places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
England
H. M
Tug
St. Genny
Ushant Light
Gibraltar
Atlantic Fleet
Icy streets trigger mishaps as blizzards hit far west
Storms lash the Far West with icy streets hindering tabulation while blizzards sweep the west and southwest from Nevada through Utah to California. Snow turned to rain in the Garden of the Sun as mountains see weather shifts. In New York Katherine Amm, 24, a Columbia student from Atlanta, was treated for veronal poisoning after mistaking it for aspirin at Polyclinic Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Utah
California
San Joaquin Valley
Colorado
New York
Katherine Amm
Columbia University
Atlanta
Polyclinic Hospital
Miss Anun
River Stage Readings and Fines Across Stations
River stage data from multiple stations shows daily changes with rises at St Louis Memphis Helena Arkansas City Vicksburg Natchez Baton Rouge New Orleans and other sites. Notable readings include Mississippi at St Louis 8 9 rise and Ouachita Camden 30 3 18 rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
St. Louis
Memphis
Helena G
Arkansas City
Vicksburg
Natchez
Baton Rouge
New Orleans
Atchafalaya
Melville
Missouri
Kansas City
Ohio
Pittsburgh
Chire
Arkansas
Little Rock
Red
Shreveport
Tite Alexandria
Rice Ouachita
Camden
Rise
Monroe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Claiborne
Inspector
Mo. P
Thomas St
R. R
District Court of Louisiana
Federal Court
H. H. Russell
Mc Henry
Lamkin and
Lamkin
Henry Bernstein
Newport
White River
White
Cache
St. Francis
Arkansas River
Fort Smith
Lynsford
Lake City
Trumann
Highway Department
Cotton Corp. Charter
N. ©. Williamson
Lake Providence
Florida
N. O
Hambone’s Meditations
J.P. Alley
Boss Alluz
Wes
The
Bell Syndicate
Lac
Father Menard
St. Francis Sanitarium
MO. P. Railroad
Central and Western
San Joaquin
Chicago
News-Star
Inge Galdston
Medical Information Bureau
Galdston
Telephone 225
Twin Cities
Monroe News-Star