New Position Within 10 Miles of Capital City Limits
A new position lies within ten miles of the capital city limits as tensions rise between two nations threatening regional stability and prompting cautious diplomatic and security responses.
22 Oct 1936
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1936
Page
1
A new position lies within ten miles of the capital city limits as tensions rise between two nations threatening regional stability and prompting cautious diplomatic and security responses.
President Roosevelt sailed a 100 mile New England motor trek to highlight a pledge of federal flood control aid. In Hartford he declared prosperity back and here to stay as thousands cheered from Middletown to Stamford.
Insurgents push toward Madrid as fascist forces move into Navalcarnero and Mostoles. Diplomats clash over Spanish neutrality with Germany Italy and Russia trading accusations. Refugees to be evacuated with French ships ready for Mediterranean ports.
Fire of undetermined origin late Thursday morning wiped out two Louisiana and Arkansas railroad spans between Jonesville and Ferriday. The Black Water crossing about 150 feet long and a 40 foot trestle near Athlone and Moro were left as smoldering embers, requiring two new bridges before trains return, with no damage estimate available.
Adele Jewell of New Roads named sponsor and Little Colonel of the Louisiana State university cadet regiment. Other cadet corps sponsors named include battalion and company sponsors from New Roads, Richton, Baton Rouge, Paris, Rayne, Shreveport, DeRidder, Dodson, St. Martinville, Rayville, and New Orleans with band sponsor Audrey Bastian.
Captain G. B. Cooley will lead a parade starting 10:30 am from the vacant lot opposite Monroe Steam Laundry at the corner of South Grand and Calypso streets. Prentice Clark of West Monroe is parade chairman.
In a petition backed by Ouachita Parish Tuberculosis and Public Health officials and prominent citizens, Winchester Arms company approved Herbert Parsons world shotgun champion to perform at Crosby and Paine rodeo with exhibitions at each show.
A parade of cowboys and cowgirls from Monroe and nearby areas will start at 10 30 from the Jet on South Grand Street and proceed down South Grand Street. The event involves a committee in charge and many local residents watching along the route.
By Charles E. Harner At Midway Island on October 22 the China clipper landed after a sunrise takeoff from Wake Island. Reporters aboard a New York Manila roundtrip transpacific flight describe dateline time shifts as tic and tic toc aboard the liner.
A crutchbound man, Jesse Owen Gifford of Chattanooga, claims to be the legally dead veteran who was once sought for a Tennessee disappearance. He applies for a veteran’s bonus in Reno while refusing to reveal key details, citing an unresolved family dispute and a brother’s coming report.
Former New York Governor Al Smith arrived in Chicago for an address in support of the Republican presidential nominee. He received a tumultuous reception with boos and cheers as he walked onto the venue.
The Treasury acts to implement the old age pension tax under the Social Security Act with account numbers to 26 million workers. Forms and regulations are due for final approval late in the year. Collections begin with 1937 wages at 1 percent from workers and 1 percent from employers, via a broad registration effort coordinated by the security board with postal help.
Three executors hold a $750000 nest egg while Toronto mothers debate use of the funds. One plans to better the babies, another to farm the earth, and a third to send a husband to England. A fourth proposes sharing the eggs with other mothers. Mrs. Lily Kenny vows a mausoleum honoring Charles Vance Millar.
A UT Austin faculty member and a writer testified they aided in distributing circulars promoting a Communist candidate for governor. In Michigan, state police hunted for illegal trappers linked to the death of a veteran game warden killed by dynamite. In Chicago, Archbishop Edward Hutson died after pneumonia. Hollywood notes author Hugh Herbert plans a diary and novel. Leominster reports butterflies and mosquitoes leaving winter quarters for a final airing.
Mobile action set to start tonight a reenactment of pivotal moments in its 225 year history highlighting the lives of celebrated local heroes and the city’s most glamorous chapters.
Laurel Mississippi October trial ends without verdict as Judge W Joe Pack declares a mistrial in the Leroy Rogers case from Jasper County farm court proceedings.
In Farmerville Louisiana a Union Parish District Court jury acquitted Edna Langley of a second degree murder charge in the fatal shooting of her brother in law Arthur Stinson. Langley testified she acted in self defense as Stinson forced entry into her home last May.
In Ipswich the Simpson divorce case draws attention to a potential move that would force Mrs. Ernest Simpson to name the unnamed woman. Legal circles note that Justice Hawke may curb the routine use of documentary evidence against husbands, amid broader judicial signals.
A massive butane gas explosion in Crowley Louisiana injures seven people, destroys two stores and a residence near the business district. Six white persons are injured, three critically, plus one Negro, with Earl P. Shreve Jr and Edna Mae Shreve severely burned. Mrs Laurant Barrouse and Mrs Hebert sustain serious injuries. The blast occurred as two embers—
A head on crash two miles south of Smackover, Ark, left George Lyman of El Dorado dead and Rudolph Wright of Bastrop La seriously injured along with five others including Mrs H D Griffies of Camden Ark who suffered concussion and possible skull fracture. The crash occurred late yesterday.
Monroe Rotary members heard Bill Moss discuss ice manufacturing and its uses in medicine and science. He traced ice origins from Nero and Alexander the Great to river and lake harvests, noting the first machine in 1775 and U S adoption in 1851.
President Roosevelt questioned engineering education while urging 100 schools to assess if curricula broaden students' vision and flexible capacity. He warned science's impact brings unemployment and dislocations and called engineers to design mechanisms to absorb these shocks.
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