Prison terms hit six years for two Baltimore men
Two Baltimore men, Dallas Whipp and Kenneth Lull, each received six years in the House of Correction for conspiring in a theft at the Hagerstown Frederick Railway Station in Middletown on December 15. Reginald Lowe and John Seakus were convicted of larceny and received four year terms plus suspended portions, with further sentences for false pretense and related crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Correction
Arthur D. Ward
Charles W. Woodward
Merle Eneie
Chia Chy
Jari Eary
Ceme
Dallas Whipp
Baltimore
Henneth Luk
Balmore
Reginald Lowe
John Seakus
Hagersown
Frederick Railway Batlon
Middlstown
Whipp
Lull
Benkus
Lowe
Btate
Walter E. Sinn
Wizard
House M Correction
Lawe
Willard
Sankus
Samuel A Lewis
Seckus
Afr
Airs
Albert Dixon
Farnete Ford
Tas
Russell Schroyer
Rober Tracey
Frederick
Russell
Tracey
HL Dorsey Eccison
Singer
Ther Atrommeys
Bocatson
Lewis
Mr. Lewis
Dixon
Schroyer
Woodward
E. Austin James
Torney
Harry Schroyer
Oden
Edward L. Lewis
Harrisburg
William L. Willams
James
Wils
Williams
Lew
Seme
Costa
Albert Lucas
Clarence Harn
Alton
Bennett
Nicholas Jackson
Jackson
Monterue
Pyles
Circuit Court
Arthur D. Willard
Charles W Woodward
Robert E Pyles
Thimtont
Thurmont Milling and Supply Company
Sexteme
Lindbergh Declines Air Mail Committee Service
Col Charles A. Lindbergh announces he will not join a special committee to study Army air mail contracts. He states the Army Air Corps use was unwarranted and harms American aviation, citing contract cancellations and personnel concerns, and declines to assist in implementing executive orders on the air mail system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles A. Lindbergh
Roossvelt
Army
Army AI Corps
Lindvergh
Dern
War Department
Armnes
Lindbergh
Dean
Clarence Cea
Auction Sale of Farm Stock After Ambush Case Gains Attention
The article reports on an ambush-related case and a large auction sale afterward. Proceeds totaled about $1600 with horses and cattle selling for varied prices. Rev. J. G. Bowlus and son served as clerks, and the event drew a large crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G . Bowlus
Maryland Stamp Issued for Centenary Event
A Maryland stamp issue marks the tercentennial celebration with a ceremony led by key state officials. The event honors the Ark and the Dove voyage and features readings, the lighting of lamps, and the assembly of the original sites from colonial times.
Compromise on Veterans Pay and Federal Pay Adopted
The House voted 222 to 192 for the pay restoration and 293 to IJ for the pay proposal, with Democrats, Republicans and Farmer–Laborites joining to back a conference with the Senate. The compromise includes a $90,000,000 veterans benefit plan and a 5 percent government salary restoration, replacing broader Senate boosts. The action follows Roosevelts veto threat and ties to the inde pendent offices supply bill. The cost estimates range from 28,000 to 190,000 thousand for the new pay year depending on final provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Roosevelt
Vinson
Enother
Rep Taber
Bud
Rep
Vausen
Democria
George
NSO
Congress HITS AT ADMINISTRATION
Washington reports Congress strikes at Roosevelt priorities with Senate rejection of the St Lawrence Treaty and clashes over veterans payments and independent offices funding. House aims to confer with the Senate while a bonus bill faces vote. Aviation plans prompt a national program review and air mail legislation garners testimony from Lindbergh and others. Labor board talks loom as Wagner bill advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
St. Lawrence
Roosevelt
House
Democratic Party
Independent Offices
Great Lakes
Atlantic Seaway
Canada
Veterans’ Group
Roosevel
Benjamin D. Poulois
Army of Corps
Army
Senate Post Officer Committee
Charles A. Lindbergh
Clarence Chamberlin
Eddie Rickenbacker
Labor Board of
NRA
American Federation of Labor
Wagner
Labor Board
Senate Labor Committee
New York
Perkins
Kentucky legislator fines editor for contempt of committees
Frankfort March 14. The Kentucky House fined Vance Armentrout twenty five dollars and costs as social editor of the Louisville Courier Journal for contempt of the lottery investigating committees. He refused to reveal the letter writer to a newspaper column criticizing the speaker and rules committee. The resolution, adopted 65 to 20, cited defiance of the lobby committee and urged action under law against violating newspaper ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
House of the
Kentucky
Vance Armentrout
Louisville Courrier Journal
Fr:al
Madrid Riot Turns to Disorder After Weeks of Strikes
In Madrid on March 14 rioters attacked business districts as weeks of strikes and unrest continued. Police dispersed the crowds after writers singing Conte songs confronted telecommunications workers and a Socialist party office, with several detained as order was restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrd
Spain
Wricters
Pany Nance
Guarésmer
Geards
Hepburn and Laughton Win Hollywood Reporter Gold Medals
Katherine Hepburn and Charis Laughton received the Hollywood Reporter gold medals for outstanding contributions in 1933. Hepburn earned for her performance in Bringing Up Baby and Laughton for The Private Life of Helen of Troy, with a London-made recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Cal
Katharine Hepburn
Charis Laughton Todey
Hollywood Reporter
Miss Hepburn
Bjorning Gio
Laughton
Hei Vee
London
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Frank Morgan
Josephine W. Wupperman
Liquor Product Corporation
Andbergh
Peputtinn
Jadze Woodward
Om van Racy Jr
Charies A Lindesigh
White House
Maryland
Tumbiline Press
Inyarai Pri Ng Tsa
Patter
Wonebweane
Wainebrenner
Steve
Mergrane
Wincorenhey Vas
Tague
Ccadr
Doren
Princes of the
Sdaa Sap
Inswers
Egypt
M.C. A
Louvre
Paris
National Art Gallery
Museum of
France
Rocky Ridge School
Vivian Shore
Virmnia
Kentucky House
Tor
Frederick City Hospital
Wade
Calvary N. E
Karl Jacobson
Charis Laughtoe
Vicory
Carty
C. C. Carty
Patrick St
Frone
Frederick, Md