Only Parishes Can Stop Plan, Allen Asserts
O K Allen says Louisiana public schools will open for eight months at least if parishes cooperate. He wrote to the state association's legislative committee that schools will run the full term where teachers strive to continue. If parishes quit, he says the state cannot fund beyond the current term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouge
O. K. Allen
Louisiana Public
Louisiana Association
Legislative Com
T. H. Harris
Smith Attacks Recovery Move in Outlook Editorial
Alfred E. Smith criticizes the no recovery act in a current Outlook editorial. He warns the plan could cripple initiative raise prices and require tariffs. he questions how it could work and cautions against extending government action beyond necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
U.P
Alfred E. Smith
Outlook
Alaska
New faces and old friends shuffle at Missouri Pacific
In downtown Missouri Pacific offices new appointments move people to Little Rock El Dorado Monroe and Detroit while Dennis Carter advances to a Detroit post. Humorous vignettes follow about hats vacuum cleaners and a mistaken silver wedding story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Pacific
H. D. Reaves
Little Rock
B. S. (Sunshine) Betts
el Dorado
R. S. Crossman
Monroe
Betts
A. M. Harris
Mr. Reaves
Dennis L. Carter
Detroit
Mich
Dennis
Doctor Dies During Grave Operation on Child
In New York a seven year old boy named Javitz undergoing spinal fluid extraction for meningitis survived a delicate operation. During the procedure surgeon Mislig collapsed and died while colleagues continued the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Javitz
East Hospital
Tors
Arthur Shifrin
Aaron Goldtz
Michael Mislig
Goldblatt
Shifrin
Mislig
Ouachita Parish Junior College Faces Financial Strain Plan Sought
Finance committee empowered to seek other funding as Ouachita parish junior college faces a severe outlook. Supt. T. O. Brown reports 1933 assessments total only 42 500 000, down from 64 000 000, with one mill tax barely covering debt. Enrollment operating costs projected at 27 000 to 30 000, four and a half month school year seen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouachita Parish
T. O. Brown
Joe Hanna
Brown
Memphis Evening Appeal to Merge with Commercial Appeal
Memphis publisher James Hammond Jr. announced that after today the Evening Appeal will cease as a separate paper and consolidate with the Commercial Appeal. The two papers will publish as one morning and Sunday edition with at least four extra pages daily. The Evening Appeal began December 1, 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Memphis Evening Appeal
Commercial Appeal
James Hammond
Hammond
Evening Appeal
George Morris
German church men defy government orders in Prussia
Protestant clergy in Prussia face a Sunday choice between conscience and Nazi control. They plan a day of prayer for religious freedom while Nazi commissioners demand a day of thanksgiving and church flags. Young clergy, many WWI veterans, vow to defy the orders, aligning with a pastoral letter opposing the Nazi appointee August Jaeger as Protestant commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Prussia
Reich
Germany
Friedrich von Bodelswehwingh
Reichbishop
August Jaeger
State Tax Load series explains Louisiana revenues
Readers of The News-Star and Morning World are urged to follow a weekly series on state tax matters. An experienced writer explains how the state and its agencies collect and disburse revenues from taxes and licenses, informing every citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
News-Star
Morning World
New Postal Rate Takes Effect in Monroe Area
Beginning Saturday Monroe and West Monroe letters require two cent postage for local and rural delivery. Outside Monroe postal area mail goes to three cents. Postmaster General orders, authority from Congress, applies nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
West Monroe
United States
Congress
Upward Business Swing Reported in Southeast States
The June review from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta notes a broad upturn in business and industry across the Southeast. Department store sales rose 12.8 percent in May from April, wholesale trade up 14.6 percent with a 21.8 percent gain over May 1932, and building permits up sharply across 20 cities. The Southern Pine association reports orders above production as mills run at solid pace. Farm index prices climb from 53 to 62 percent of prewar level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Federal Reserve District
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Southern Pine Association
Two States Hunt For Policeman's Slayer
Milwaukee and Texas officers chase Milton Farr, 24, accused of killing Wichita Falls officer C. S. Carlisle and wounding Elmer M. McCord. Farr fled the area after the taxi-ride incident outside a bakery when officers attempted to question him. A murder charge was filed after Carlisle died. McCord received a blood transfusion as doctors fought to save him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita Falls
Tex
Milton Farr
Texas
Oklahoma
Farr
C. S. Carlisle
Elmer M. McCord
McCord
Thousands Cut Off Payroll As United States Begins New Fiscal Year
Washington reports a major payroll reduction as the new federal year opens with a 25 percent cut promised by the Democratic platform. Emergency agencies face staffing gains while regular departments trim personnel. wage cuts of 15 percent already in effect and substantial dismissals hit long-serving workers and those with government-spouse ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam
Democratic Platform
Rogers Has His Say on Wheat Profits and Bets
Beverly Hills commentary notes a London economic conference with the American delegation arriving midweek. It argues wheat profits largely bypass growers, hints at betting on horse racing, and references Fatty Arbuckle's death as a moral reckoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Cal
London
Fatty” Arbuckle
Roosevelt Signals Favorable Reply on Dollar Stabilization Plan
London reports indicate President Roosevelt may approve a plan to curb erratic dollar fluctuations as American delegates at the London Conference, led by Raymond Moley, seek progress without fixing the dollar at a fixed level. The tone suggests substantial approval in principle but no commitment to a fixed rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Roosevelt
Raymond Moley
Moley
Heat Wave Pushes Thermometers to 120 Degrees in Oklahoma
An Associated Press report notes extreme heat across the Midwest with Shattuck Oklahoma reaching 120 degrees. Junction City Kansas at 116 and Oklahoma City recording an eighth straight day above 100 degrees are cited along with a 102 degree reading in Bluffton Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Middle West
Shattuck
Okla
Junction City
Kan
Oklahoma City
Bluffton
Ind
Texas Editor Yields To Court Order on Bribery Case
Syril Parker editor of the Longview Daily News named five persons who could testify about bribery tied to transporting 3.2 per cent beer through Harrison county. Judge Reuben Hall had ordered Parker to reveal his information sources or face possible brief jail time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Texas
Syril Parker
Longview Daily News
Harrison County
Reuben Hall
Parker
Roosevelt Delegates Food Code Powers to Wallace
President Roosevelt by executive order transfers all powers under the industrial recovery act related to handling milk tobacco and all foods to Secretary Wallace. Johnson and Peek say the move ensures closer cooperation between the NRA and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration and uniform fair competition codes across industries. Certified codes will be approved by the president with core labor collaboration on employment terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Recovery Administration
Farm Administration
Roosevelt
Wallace
George N. Peek
Johnson
Peek
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Secretary of Agriculture
Donaghey State Park Dedication Planned in Arkansas
A ceremony is set for Sunday afternoon July 2 to dedicate Donaghey State Park in Union County Arkansas eight miles south of Strong on the Arkansas Louisiana line. Governor Consaghey and wife will attend with former Gov Charles H Brough as master of ceremonies. A Monroe area delegation is expected and several dignitaries have sent acceptances for the program at 1 30 p m with noted attendees from Farmerville Louisiana El Dorado Hutig and Union Saw Mill donors among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donaghey State Park
Union County
Ark
Strong
Consaghey
Charles H. Brough
Arkansas
Monroe
Vicinity
Edward Everett, Sr
Farmereville
Charles H. Murphy
J. K. Mahony
el Dorado
E. L. Compere
Frank Scott
Huttig
Park
Union Saw Mill Company
Helen Golsby
England
Daughe
Pension Ended Spanish War Vet Kills Official
Dayton police blame a disgruntled Spanish‑American War veteran for the murder of Col. Vernon Roberts chief of the medical staff at the national military home. James D. Shadbolt 53, cut off pension and disability rolls three weeks earlier planned to kill Congressman Byron B. Harlan. He was found in a cemetery near the home and questioned for hours. Shadbolt served one year in the Spanish American War and received about 60 dollars monthly on a disability claim until his pension was cut for service connected grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton, O
Veterans Bureau
James D. Shadbolt
Col
Vernon Roberts
National Military Home
Shadbolt
Congresseman
Byron B. Harlan
Ohio
Harlan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allen
Harris
Smith
Jes’ Ramblin
S. Jack Rogers
Chicago
Windy
W. H. Anders
John Atkinson
Emergency Jet Administration
Adite
R. D. Cently
Uncle Sam
Dr. Mislig
Supt. Brown
Concern
Mississippi
St. Louis
Seteeteewee
Arkansas City
Eeereere
Vicksburg
Natchez
Angola
Teeneen Eee
Ouachita
Camden
Perr
Pittsburgh Tree
Cincinnati
Tennessee
Neshville
Fort Smith
Eeenee
RED
Shreveport Alexandria Eerseer A
Frances Perkins
National Convention of the
Atlanta, Ga
Trench Rats
Southeastern States
Rogers
U. S
Shattuck, Okla
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