21 Mar 1934
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1934
Page
1
Senator Borah charged the steel code under the NRA undermines the NRA and backed restoring anti trust laws to curb monopolies and protect workers. He warned of rising prices and labor combinations, calling for broader remedies to end economic feudalism.
Unclear police report notes a poisoning incident at a Milwaukee theater. A person described as Evelyn Teck was found unconscious after a nighttime event. Investigators mention a possible poison link and a downrowed area near the venue as they pursue leads.
NBC president Morin H. Arrowworth testified that the network bars Father Coughlin from using NBC facilities citing alleged religious discrimination. Representative Meradden, Republican of Tennessee, pressed for a policy allowing regional religious programs and accused NBC of political bias in granting airtime.
Weather report notes spring onset in Milwaukee as northwest winds bring chilliness. Meteorologist Frank H. Coleman says cold air will spread over the lake states. winter was mild and dry with lower snowfall. Milwaukee recorded only eight days below freezing.
The United States and Japan exchanged notes pledging peace and denying intent to provoke conflicts. Foreign Minister Hirota told Roosevelt officials Japan seeks amicable solutions, while Hull affirmed the U S desire for cordial relations and no conflicts. The exchange signals possible talks on trade and future limits on arms.
The bulletin reports a cold wave forecast across Wisconsin Minnesota and surrounding states with unsettled skies in parts. Temperatures drop tonight and Thursday with heavy snow possible in extreme east North Dakota and Minnesota while other areas see mostly fair conditions and brisk winds.
Authorities sweep the Michigan peninsula tracing a tan sedan with six men after reports of John Dillinger linked to a Marinesco car crash. Sheriff Rudolph Freeman and prosecutors alert nearby counties while villagers and deputies monitor roads and resorts for possible hiding spots.
The article reports on the first Senate debate over veterans benefits legislation. Key figures include Senator Byrnes and conferees Beaih Carolina and others, with projected costs around 189 million dollars. The bill faces a potential conference report and possible amendments before final action.
Fragmentary note reports the public works administration moving its offices from Madison to Milwaukee. The text is garbled with illegible portions but indicates a formal relocation process and affected locations.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell told the horse post office committee that American aviation was hopeless if war comes. He blamed poor equipment, inexperience, bad weather, reduced appropriations, and boneheadedness. He warned that placing military aviation under a single agency risks control by commercial interests and repeats past problems.
Madison reports the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents reviewed the annual report of the Board of Visitors. They urged broader student teacher contact and extended commerce services via businessmen. The plan aims to better connect industry with campus programs and energy sector needs.
Fragmentary text shows silver leaders negotiating bills and a Dies bill in contention. The content hints at monetary questions, investigations, and political maneuvering with limited chances for passage.
Gov Willan Jr Langer announces a temporary moratorium on all business credit and stock purchases from today through July 15, 1983. The measure aims to ease pressure on merchants and farmers, protecting debtor firms while seeking to avert widespread bankruptcies. Officials say amendments may be needed but the move is intended to support the state’s general welfare.
An early report describes a complex search operation from Port Said involving radio dispatches and attempts to locate the vessel Insull. The narrative mentions authorities preparing responses and the possibility of an attempted seizure by another nation, with references to the US and Canadian forces and a tense maritime standoff.
Testimony details a Lyman case at Mendota State Hospital. Andrew and others describe severe injuries from restraints and swelling, with claims of inadequate care and denial of visitors. The inquest examined hospital treatment and possible neglect surrounding Lyman's death in early 1921.
Governor Sebmedemuty will present the United States Blag association medal for 1923 to Judge George A. Shaughnesy at a ceremony in Milwaukee on March 2. Attys Giendams Rinnegin announced today. More than 20Milwaukee figures will attend the event, hosted by a committee honoring Shaughnessy for notable law enforcement work.
Wish.-Paul Nevermian and other WHC officials announced the cage tourney referees for the Interscholastic Athletic Association. Married A W Morrow of Madison MT and C Dares of Onbwesh are named among officials to oversee the games starting next week in Marinette.
Report describes Craig charged with assault with intent to murder after a preliminary examination. Witnesses testify to a confrontation at Craig's home with shots fired and property damage. Court rules on bond reduction while detailing testimony and ongoing investigation.
A cryptic report describes a child’s death linked to a large intake of cathartic pills. The text shows garbled names and scattered phrases, with no clear authorities or locations, leaving the incident details unclear.
President Roosevelt meets with railroad labor leaders and automakers to avert a strike. Railway reps rejected the wage increase proposal but agreed to arbitration by Joseph B. Eastman, while car manufacturers prepare to confer with the president at the White House.
In a terse White House briefing, officials outlined steps to reduce payroll for postal workers as the government plans furloughs affecting about 15,900 employees. The administration stressed the move is temporary and tied to broader cost-cutting measures across the service.
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