Roper Seeks Major Cuts in Commerce Department
Secretary Roper aims to reduce Commerce Department spending from 45 million to 26 million dollars next fiscal year, consolidating six bureaus into a single transport, patents, census, standards, fisheries, and foreign and domestic commerce units. He argues the plan will outpace other departments in economy and aligns with Roosevelt pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecretary of Commerce
Roper
Roosevelt
Commerce Department
Congress
Bureau of Transportation
Secretary of Commerce For Transportation
Interstate Commerce Commission
United States Shipping Board
Agriculture Department
Bureau of Weather and Public
Illinois House Backs Budget Cuts And Health Drive In Illinois
State actions include judge ruling the 3 per cent sales tax unconstitutional delaying collection while appeal proceeds. House approves Burns economy measures yielding about 15 million dollars yearly and cuts salaries for top officials. Governor Horner pushes health week and beer licensing revisions, with a move to lower license fees. Supreme Court sets April 21 for oral arguments on the tax case. Senate votes to end death penalty for under nineteen. house rejects local option re beer control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Jesse RK. Brown
Edwardsville
Brown
Supreme Court
House
Burns
Horner
State Senate
Illinois House of Representatives
State Briefs Highlight Local Deaths and Elections
Patrick Haley a seventy year old Illinois Central conductor died on a Chicago St Louis special at Clinton Ralph Scroggins twenty five drowned at Springfield when his canoe overturned Miss Gil da Hicks saved John E Baxter Santa Fe railroads longtime official died Chicago Walter Kenney Jr aged twenty one died from skull fracture at Loda Claude Clark reelected Benton school board president Henry Arnold miner killed in Duquoin battle with deputy sheriffs Reverend and others attended Spanish American war veterans events Leonard Petty thirteen killed by a hit and run near Effingham Medusa Cement plant Dixon resumed production after eighteen months of idleness William Werner Benton resident died by his own hand Lorraine Spencer six Whittington killed by a wire swing Ke Wonanee Davis county sheriff swore in more deputies to guard coal mine picketing John W Picton coal mine operator died Canton New Galena bank to merge Galena National and Merchants National Robbers lured Metropolis police fire crews from a false alarm and stole $500 in cash Springfield fines paid by William Nally for thrashing Police Magistrate Saner after divorce suit naming Nally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick Haley
Illinois Central
Chicago
St. Louis
Clinton
Ralph Scroggins
Springfield
Gilda Hicks
Theodore J. Menestrino
East St. Louis
National Stock Yards
Henry Arnold
Duquoin
Claude Clark
Benton City
J. Eldred Seymour
Leonard Petty
Effingham
John E. Baxter
Santa Fe Railroad
Santa Fe
Walter Kenney, Jr
Loda
Davis
Wallace
Kewanee
Dixon
Medusa Cement Company
William Werner
Benton
Lorraine Spencer
Whittington
Laverne
Perry County
Simons
William Nally
Saner
Nally
Lesson for April 23 on Mark nine thirty to fifty
The study centers on selflessness over self-interest, with Jesus predicting his suffering and resurrection and teaching that true greatness comes from serving others. It covers the disciples’ self-seeking, John’s intolerance, and the need for renunciation of sin to avoid eternal ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Capernaum
Caesarea
Peter
Christ
God
John
Haldane quotes warn of drifting from Gospel truth
The statement by Robert Haldane cautions that incorrect beliefs among believers pave the way to a broader departure from Christian doctrine among many religious professors. It emphasizes vigilance against doctrinal error within the faith community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Haldane
Angel Feet Near Road Spur Thoughtful Verse
A fragmentary line muses that dusty roads see angel feet more than distant mountains where rain might fall, a reflective, poetic aside from a selected text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angel Feet
Angel
Is Monogamy Out of Date in Opinion Forum
A New York newspaper forum debates monogamy with Dr. A A Brill defending it as stabilizing for society. The columnist counters that marriage offers not only physical union but enduring partnership and shared life, arguing monogamy remains preferable to free or savage arrangements. Bell Syndicate WNU Service, 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Japan
Washington
America
Friends of America
Western Newspaper Union
New York
A. A. Brill
Doctor Brill
Bell Syndicate
WNU
In Praise of Tea The Chinese Legend
The piece relates a legend of Emperor Shen-ning dating tea to 2737 B C. It recounts tea’s accidental discovery when leaves fell into boiling water. It praises tea as superior to wine and water for moderation and health, framing tea as harmless and wholesome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shen-ning
Bulletin of Board of Health
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Tennessee River Valley
Tennessee Valley
Sen
Norris
Tennessee Valley Authority
Tennessee River
Nebraska
Senate
Muscle
McSwain
South Carolina
ELIEF
Home Owners’ Loan Corporation
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Treasury
Woodin
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Harriman
the Treasury
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Long
Leng
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Eugene Davenport
Hastings
Barry County
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The
University of Minois
Henry Morgenthau
Federal Farm Board
Mr. Morgenthau
Farm Credit
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Post Office
Farley
Henry van Dyke
Netherlands
Luxemburg
Avalon
Princeton
N. J
van Dyke
Oxford
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Legion of Honor
National Institute of Arts and Letters
General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church In America
Princeton University
MacDonald
Robert Vansittart
Foreign Office
Robert
Frederick Leith-Ross
Great Britain
A. EB. Overton
Board of Trade
Illinois State News
P. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Ness
NBR
Beause
Batomorrow Aie
Enid
Okla
Plainview Poultry Farm
Cape Girardeau
Missouri
Sprevaal
Hayes
S. C
Hayes Bros
Decatur
Se Ee Atchery, Inc
Ulinole
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