Government Wins Supreme Court Battle Over Packers Decree
The Supreme Court upheld the government in enforcing the 1920 consent decree to confine the big five packers to meat packing. California canneries must be removed, enabling full enforcement. The article also discusses transferring enforcement duties from Treasury to Justice and the need for coordination across departments, with Mabel Walker Willebrandt and James M. Doran named in related coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
California
Washington, D. C
Hadeen
Swift and Armour
Court of Appeals
District Supreme Court
Supreme Court of the United States
James L. West
Associated Press
Washington—Administration
Treasury
Justice Department
Mabel Walker Willebrandt
Hoover
Congress
Ent
James M. Doran
Customs Service
Coast Guard
Prohibition
Labor Department
Immigration Service
Internal Revenue
Customs
Penny pennies rise as 1932 Chicago fair denies pay
A flood of inquiries and offers regarding Indian head pennies for a 1933 premium hits Chicago's 1932 World’s Fair commission. Banks, coin dealers, and private citizens report trading notes and shipping pennies for a supposed premium while officials stress the pennies are worth only one cent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
World’s Fair Commission
William Martin Grampp
New York
A. M. Ellingson
Wazeca
Minn
Ellen Kiger
Springfield
Til
Alfreda Wajtak
Alfreda Rydzewska
Indiana Harbor
Ind
Commission
Postal Clerk Burke Shoots Self Before Robbery Trial
Chicago inmate Patrick F. Burke, 24, a former postal clerk, shot himself an hour before his scheduled trial for the Auburn Park mail robbery. He died from a self inflected wound in the temple as prosecutors linked him to the theft of a mail truck containing 61,600 in cash and bonds. co defendants Horton O Brien and McMahon had pleaded guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Patrick F. Burke
Burke
Auburn Park
James B. Horton
Vincent O'Brien
Edward McMahon
A G Neville Green Bay Mayor and Civil War Vet Dies
Arthur Courtenay Neville, 80, prominent Green Bay citizen, former mayor and Civil War veteran who served in the state legislature in 1860-61, died at his home after about a month of illness. He moved from Pottsville, Pa., 73 years ago and was known as a War Democrat. He donated the Neville museum to the city and helped found the Green Bay Historical Society. Survived by his widow and a stepson, George Grant Mason. Funeral services scheduled for Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenay
Wis
Arthur Courtenay Neville
Green Bay
Neville
Pottsville
Wuilding
The
Six killed in clash in Acatlan Mexico City dispatch
Gen Ricardo Reyes Marques a congressman said four other men and his companion were killed when he and the companion tried to arrest four men at an alleged seditious meeting in Acatlan Puebla. The fatal fight reported in Mexico City dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Fl Universal
Acatlan
Puebla
Ricardo Reyes Marques
Doctor Rongetti Granted Bail After Manslaughter Conviction
Dr Amante Rongetti of Chicago, tried for murder but convicted of manslaughter in the death of Mrs Loretta Enders following an abortion operation, was today admitted to $25,000 bail by Chief Justice de Young of the supreme court pending a thorough hearing of the case in Springfield WHW.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Workers Lose Fight Against Levee Break Near Kennett
An army of workers failed to stop a 200 foot wide breach on a fourteen mile levee stretch northwest of Kennett Missouri as floodwaters from the St Francis river inundated about 45 000 acres of farmland. Some 700 to 800 men labored day and night while the breach widened and homes were rattled by the roaring torrent. Red Cross aid arranged shelter for potentially fifty homeless families. Meanwhile Missouri and lower Mississippi river forecasts warned of rising waters, with St Louis expecting flood stage and Osage river sections at a standstill as the Missouri neared a record high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennett
Jvorkmen
St. Francis River
Millhouse
Holcomb
Browns Ferry
Red Cross
St. Louis
Mississippi River
Mississippi
Missouri
Osage
Osceola
Warsaw
Linn Creek
Weather Bureau
Missouri River
Jefferson City
St. Charles
House Stipulates Debenture First in Farm Relief Talks
Washington lawmakers in the conference committee for the farm relief bill insisted the export debenture plan be settled before addressing general or minor differences. House members pressed for a roll call vote to test the Senate’s stance on removing the debenture provision, while Senate negotiators warned they would resist without a formal vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
House
Senate
Peeness
Bose
Father of Clinic Victim Taken In Cleveland
Bishop Charles Edward Locke aged 70 of St. Paul, father of Dr. C. E. Locke Cleveland clinic physician, who died in a gas explosion last Wednesday, arrived Friday for his son’s funeral and was stricken with pneumonia. His condition improved though he could not attend the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Charles Edward Locke
St. Paul
C. E. Locke
Cleveland Clinic
Woman risks life to test pellagra transmissibility
Mrs. Joseph Goldberger, wife of the late Dr. Joseph Goldberger, volunteered for an experiment to test whether pellagra was transmissible. The committee report notes her role as a test subject to support her husband’s theory that pellagra is caused by diet deficiency. She received a pension of 125 dollars monthly after her husband’s death and struggled to raise three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional Committee
Joseph Goldberger
Pelagia
Europe
United Public Health Service
Goldberger
Congress in session on tariff bill and census reapportionment
In Congress today the House resumes general debate on the tariff bill while the Senate continues its consideration of census reapportionment. Senator Norris of Nebraska discusses a federal trade commission probe into power company newspaper holdings. The Ways and Means Committee considers amendments as Republicans push tariff proposals. The Senate manufactures committee hears mill owners on textile industry investigation. On Sunday Congress adjourned with President Hoover reviewing reparations talks with congressional readers and state and treasury officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Senate
Norris
Nebraska
Federal Trade Commission
House
Senate Manufactures Committee
Potential Death in X Ray Film for Millions
Federal investigators scrutinize a Cleveland Clinic fire that killed 124 and released poisonous gas from an X ray film stored in hospitals and archives. Officials seek to learn the gas properties and avert future calamities while hospitals nationwide receive urgent orders for oxygen tents to treat victims. Coroner prepares a public inquest by gathering witnesses and evidence. clinic leaders face possible testimony from top officials as inquiries proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Cleveland Clinic
Ling
A. J. Pearse Torlay
Ting
George W
General Morales A Notable Cuban Leader from Santa Clara
General Morales, born 1872 in Santa Clara, rose from tobacco business to Cuba's freedom struggle. He became a general in 1898 at age 26, later mayor of his hometown, then superior general of the Cuban army, and secretary of the interior in 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thaen
Gerardo Michado
End T
Cuba
Santa Clara
Arma
Jose MM. Crmex
Beloit Cannon Manager Dies in Kingston Ontario
Beloit Wisconsin native David Boore, longtime political organizer, died in Kingston Ontario. He shaped campaigns for McKinley and later managed Uncle Joe's efforts, tying Beloit connections to national politics and the Santa Fe government service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beloit
Wis
David Boore
Wisconsin
Gndle
Jer Cannon
Wlindis
House of Representatives
Todd
Kingston
Ontario
Moore
Santa Fe
Washington
Deny New York
Uncle Joe
Realignment proposals eyed to reduce German reparations
Washington officials and Hoover era leaders study a plan to revise German reparations payments to the United States. Aimed to lower total annual outlays and align American payments with smaller allied shares, while preserving receipts from mixed claims. White House talks include Mills and several cabinet members as Congress weighs concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
Stimson
Hoover
United States
Germany
Mixed Claims Commission
Paris
Washington, D. C
White House
Virginia Mountains
Mills
The
Treasury
Amernetians
Whitehouse
Repre Garner
Texas
Mons
North Carolina
Bomber Flight Plans Target New York City and Atlantic City
Washington reports a round trip bombing mission by Atlantic City and New York City aircraft after a nonstop flight from Wright Field. Lieut Moon will pilot one bomber during an endurance flight with assistant pilots Eugene Eubanks Paul Richter Charles Snow and Bradley Jones as navigator. No intermediate stops. refueling at Bolling Field before path to Dayton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Atlantic Ty
New York City
Tomorow
Wrightfield
Dayton
Lieut. Moon
Eugene Eubanks
Paul C. Richter
Charles T Snow
Bradley Jones
New York
Bollingfield
Washington
Ross ©. Hoyt
Atlantic City
President Hoover Suffers Black Eye From Mishap
President Hoover received a black eye during a weekend visit to his Virginia fishing preserve. While along the Rapidan River he tripped over a rock and struck a tree limb. Personal physician Lieut. Com. Joel T. Boone treated him, but the discoloration rapidly developed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Hoover
Virginia
Rapidan River
Two English Aviators Missing After Desert Flight
Two English aviators Flight Lieutenant J Moir and Flying Officer H Owen disappeared after leaving Bima for Port Darwin. A search plane found no trace 400 miles along Timor coast. They had departed England March 18 and were en route to Australia when forced down in Sudan earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
iPi
Timor Sea
Australia
J. Moir
H. Owen
Bima
Sumbawa
Dutch East. Indies
Port Darwin
Tracy
Koepang
Timor
Kospang
Southern Cross
Charles Kingsford Smith
Here
England
Moir
Owen
Sudan
Earl of Rosebery gravely ill at home in Durdans
The 82 year old Earl of Rosebery lies seriously ill at Durdans hospital after a recent cold worsened. He recently celebrated his birthday with a town drive in Epsom, while crowds gathered at the estate gates to inquire after his health. Observations from regional weather reports follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl OF Roseberry
Durdans
Earl of
Earls Estate
Lord Rosebery
Epsom
Supreme Court Reverses Rail Valuations in St Louis Case
The St Louis and O’Fallon railroad victory overturns interstate commerce valuation methods. The court requires new valuations reflecting reproduction costs, signaling potential rate increases, while railroads warn tariffs depend on traffic and costs. Justice McReynolds delivered the opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DP. C
St. Louis and O'Fallon
Supreme Court
McReynolds
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
St. Louis and
O’palton Road
Commerce Commission
Commission
Holmes
Brandeis
Zeppelin Motors Refit Delays Departure From Cuers
Cuers France Pi Motors of the airship Zeppelins engines repaired to enable departure either Wednesday or Thursday. Two of five motors were placed in commission. Experimenters report a possible four engines for the voyage home. Sabotage rumors denied by Captain Flemming as crews work to restore the craft for an American return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuers
France
Leaf Zeppelin
Dirigible
Friedrich‘shafen
Lehmann
Mage Ecxener
Germany
Friedshat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Packers
Penky
Self
A. G. Neville
DR. Rongetti
Levee
Inset
Buffery Boggs
Congressional
State
Treasury Department
General Morales
Cua Isle
Bimba
Dutch East Indies
Lower Lakes
Upper Michigan
Minnesota
North Portion
West Portion
Wall Street
United States Supreme Court
O'Fallon
Zeppelin
Liev
Jim Hiling
Essen
Hans Flemming
Friedrichshafen
America
Eckener
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