Tax Bill Draft Moves Slowly Amid Budget Debate
House leaders move to draft the President's tax plan with care, seeking to limit new levies to inheritances gifts corporate and individual incomes over 1,000,000. Democratic Ways and Means committee aides confer with Morgenthau while vows to curb amendments and consider a gag rule to protect the bill on the floor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence M. Wright
Washington
Redes
Wells
House
Representative di
North Carolina
Eba
Ways Land Means Committee
Morgenthau
Treasury
Doughton
Snell
New York
Reed
Pat Harrison C
Mississippi
Senate Finance Committee
Senatr Harrison
Labor Urges Licensing Plan In Roosevelt Era Debate
The American Federation of Labor urges a federal licensing scheme for industry opposing President Roosevelts NRA approach. The plan would require inter state business to abolish child labor set minimum wages and standard work hours and regulate trade practices. William Mac a federation president and George Berry NRA assistant administrator presented the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
der Y ‘Shington
Confederation of Labor
Roose
Lcensing of Industry
Vntain
NRA
A. F. of L
William
Federation
Eorge Berry
Wordy law text stalls on pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis
Legislators in Harrisburg fail to declare the long word a distinct disease term amid debate. A special form of illness linked to men's industry is described as a deadly occupational risk, with the act stalled on the statute books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arrisburg
Blaze Ravages Otway Morning Fire Destroys Two Homes
A morning fire in Otway at 3 a.m. destroyed the Clark cottage and a vacant two story house and damaged the Taylor home and a garage. Firefighting by bucket brigades lasted two hours until 5 a.m. with aid requests to Portsmouth unanswered. The Clark family escaped with belongings largely salvaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otway
Portsmouth Fire Department
Portsmouth
Frank Clark
Robert
Thomas
Harold
Clark
Joseph Taylor
Taylor
Edward Hockaden
Harold Liston
Bucket Brigade
Homer Dye
Joseph Walsh
Taylor Fame
Beaver Mahoning Canal Becomes Senate Bill Item
Washington reports a 12 foot Beaver and Mahoning canal channel from Rochester Pennsylvania to Lake Erie near Ashtabula Ohio is funded in a rivers and harbors bill totaling 3870 million. The appropriation is contingent on Army engineers approval, who have yet to investigate. The Lake Erie canal had been favored as a substitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Beaver and Mahoning
Rochester
Lake Erie
Ashtabula
Senate
Army Engineers
Senate Commerce Committee
Ohio Valley
Ohio Politicians Rally in Washington Spark Talks
Former Ohio governor James Cox arrived in Washington along with Lieutenant Governor Mosier and other leaders to discuss state politics. Cox met President Roosevelt and denied Gov Davey’s imminent resignation while rumors about a Bulkley vacancy and a diplomatic post circulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James M. Cox
Ohio
Martin L. Davey
Robert J. Buikiey
Cox
Mareld G. Mosier
Frank Gentsch
Cleveland
Ohio Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
Matthew Denver
Wilmington
Charles G. Sawyer
Cincinnati
Sawyer
Roosevelt
Farley
Davey
A. V. Donahey
Buikley
Bulkley
Jackson County Baby Smothered To Death In Crib By Sheet
Mary Helen Miller four months old daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Miller of Jackson county near Petersburg was smothered in her crib when a rubber sheet covered her head. The mother left the room briefly. upon return the baby was dead. Survived by a sister Evelyn. Funeral and burial at Salem cemetery conducted by Clyde Mayhew Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockdale
Mary Helen Miller
Charles Miller
Jackson County
Petersburg
Evelyn
Salem Cemetery
Clyde Mayhew
Jackson
Points and Phrases Whole Half of 1935 theatre
A late June AP dispatch from Chicago reviews the first half of 1935 politics and public figures. The piece highlights Huey Long, Father Coughlin, General Johnson, Roosevelt, the NRA decision, and quotable lines from Hauptmann, Hoover, Ickes, Ruth, McReynolds, Olney Davis, Strawn and Buchanan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Huey P. Long
Senate
Father Coughlin
General Johnson
Birthday Remembrance of Sarajevo Sparks Balkan Tension
Twenty one years after Archduke Franz Ferdinand and Princess Sophie were assassinated in Sarajevo, the Austro-Hungarian Empire faces collapse and the break up of its realms. The article reviews wartime causes and the postwar redrawing of borders, noting Hungary loss and the creation of new states like Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, along with ongoing economic and political unrest in Austria and Hungary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Thrace
Greece
Mediterranean
Serbia
Czechoslovakia
Poland
Austria
Croatia
Slovenia
Bosnia
Herzegovina
Hungary
Yugoslavia
Rumania
Austro Hungary
League of Nations
Charles
Small Tablet Marks Spot Where 2 Shots Upset World In 1914
A marble plaque marks the corner where Gavrilo Princip fired on June 28 1914 ending in the deaths of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and Countess Sophie. The killer stood as the driver misrouted, delivering a fatal shot that triggered a world war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Jones
Archduke Prane-Ferdinand
Sofia Hoherberg
Sarajevo
Bosnia
Gavrilo Prieto
Serbia
Princip
Pranedoseph
Peter of
Serajevo
Yugoslavia
Gavrilo Princip
Franz Ferdinand
Austria
Sophie Vof Hohenberg
St. Vitos
Miljacka
Nedjelko Cabri
Italo Ethiopian Crisis and Diplomatic Moves
A 1935 London dispatch notes Mussolini's plan to press Ethiopia question via League tribunal and potential Italian protectorate while Eden reports progress with Mussolini and Laval toward an eastern pact. Britain weighs Danube treaty Locarno and disarmament options as security questions recede.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eden
Mussolini
Geneva
Staty
League of Nations
Duce
Ethiopia
League
Italy
Rome
Pierre Laval
France
Germany
Key Brothers Soar On With No Intention Of Ending Long Flight
Meridian Mississippi reports Fred and Al Keys break the endurance record with Ole Miss, circling in the air past 558 hours 41 minutes 30 seconds. They plan to keep aloft as long as the feat holds and aim for an unofficial 47 hours 20 minutes benchmark set in 1930.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Ole Miss
Dale Jackson
Forest O'Brine
Labor Bill Nears Law After Swift Congressional Action
The Wagner-Connery labor disputes bill, approved by both houses in rapid succession, heads to President Roosevelt for signature. The measure creates a National Labor Relations Board to protect workers organizing and bargaining collectively, ending years of dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Roosevelt
House
Senate
Congress
National Labor Relations Board
Action Rushes On Roosevelt Gold Clause Bill
Washington reports early action promised on President Roosevelt’s request to bar holders of government gold clause bonds from suing for payment in gold or devalued dollars. Senator Fletcher, head of the Senate Banking Committee, will convene a meeting soon to consider the message. Attorney General Cummings said a draft measure is prepared, and opposition to the bill was already forming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Fletcher
Senate Banking Committee
Congress
Cummings
Rebels Try To Seize Peiping In 1885 Chinese Uprising
Loyal government troops repulsed a night of rebellion as Peiping faced martial law. Rail junction at Pengtai was seized, a armored train captured, then destroyed by General Shang Chen's forces. Japanese observers sent a precautionary infantry detachment to Fengtai and planes surveilled the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peiping
China
Forbidden City
Pai Chienwu
Pengtai
Tientsin
Shang Chen
Tokyo
North China
Wu Pei-fu
Pai Chien-wu
Nanking
Yu Hsueh-chung
Hopei Province
Fengtai
Rengo
Lamphier Maintains Innocence in Widow Slaying
Edward B. Lamphier 44, jailed on a first degree murder charge in the Katherine Wilde case, told reporters he is innocent and will continue to claim so. He denied fingerprints on a window linked to the entry and said he went to the home after the body was found Tuesday afternoon, as neighbors and relatives did.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwalk
Edward B. Lamphbier
Katherine Wilde
Lamphier
Temperatures Report by Observer Schirrman
Observer Schirrman records today at 11 a.m. temperature 88 with a minimum of 63. Yesterday's high reached 103 and low 73, while the figure for one year ago shows a maximum of 103 and a minimum of 73.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schirrman
Eva Coo dies in Sing Sing electric chair
Eva Coo is executed in the Sing Sing electric chair for conspiring with handyman Harry Wright to murder him for 12 000 dollars. Martha Clift received 20 years in prison for her role in the crime. Witnesses and officials observed the execution as Leonard Scarniel, an upstate gang leader, was electrocuted after the room clearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ossining
N.Y
Eva Coo
Sing Sing
Harry Wright
Cooperstown
N. Y
Ontario
Coo
Feuline Wright
Martha Clift
Tyood-Bye
Darlings
Lord
Leonard Scarniel
Upstate Ganster
Tax Expert To Explain Two Tax Bills Tonight
Carlton Dargusch vice chairman of the state tax commission will speak at the Conn Chamber of Commerce in City Hall at 7 tonight. The Chamber sponsors the meeting for the general public. He will discuss the school foundation plan and the highway refunder bill, with figures for Scioto county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton
Dargusch
Scioto County
Ohio Golf Semi Finals In Cincinnati Championship
Eaddie Meister of Cleveland faced Nelson Ruddy of Cincinnati and Max Devol of Marietta met Neil Ransick of Cincinnati in the Ohio Amateur Championship semi finals at Kenwood Country Club. Meister defeated William Clensy of Cincinnati 4 and 2 in the quarter finals this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Kenwood Country Club
Cincinnati
Eaddie Meister
Cleveland
Nelson Ruddy
Max Devol
Marietta
Neil Ransick
Forday
Meister
William Clensy
Heat wave prompts cooling tips and diet advice
The weatherman predicts continued heat with showers on Saturday offering a brief relief. Portsmouth records a 103 degree peak a year ago, as residents seek cool alternatives like swimming ice cream sherbets and light clothing. Dr. O D Tate urges clean skin loose thin clothing and plenty of water to ease heat discomfort and support the body's regulatory system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portemouth
O. D. Tatie
City Health Com
Tatie
Chief Justice Hughes Kin Found Slain in Detroit Mystery
Detroit police probe the slaying of attorney Dickinson, believed to be killed by someone he knew or in a robbery. Investigators tie the case to a missing man, a woman who retrieved Dickinson’s briefcase, and a possible motive involving several thousand dollars and the Yawkey estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes Kin
Detroit
W—Petice
McWard Carter Dickneon
New York
Charles Evans Hughes
Dickinson
Velice
US A. m
Mr. Dickinson
Ohio
Andrew Smygen
Rbook-Caddilac Hotel
Robert Kallman
Waynel County
Mr. Dick
Fred W. Frahm
Ruth Cronin
Yawkey
Hughes
William H. Yawkey
John IL. Navarre
Arthur Carmichael
Elizabeth Carmichael Withers
Spoon
Carmichael
Witherspoon
Eastate
Thomas Yawkey
Boston Red Sox
North Tarrytown
N. Y
Perry Wins British Open at Muirfield
Alfred Perry the 30 year old British Ryder Cup player won the British Open at Muirfield with final rounds of 67 and 66 for a total of 283 tying the record. Henry Cotton finished in a two way tie for second after rounds of 76 and 73 totaling 293 ending Cotton’s title reign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muirfield
Alfred Perry
Perry
Henry Cotton
Sandwich
Cotton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iron House
Rankin
Missippi
Daxes
Ways ‘of Means
LABOR
Reen
Matanuska Valley
Alaska
Harry K. Hopkins
Morning Blaze
Canal Fund
Beaver
The
Associated Press
By William J. Conway
Supreme Court
Justice
Thenchard
Firme
Richard Hauptmann
Herbert Hoover
Ickes
Louisiana
Babe Ruth
Justice McReynolds
Ygolney Davis
Silas Strawn
George Buchanan
House of Commons
Balkan
BO. Marin
United Press
Wetter
Russia
Great Britain
Frenz-Joseph
St. Germain
Baden
Ee Reaulis
Peave Mission
ROVER
Greene
London
Sarafero
Metalent
Perel
Selbeck
Anthony Bitten
Promier Rentte
Trelyte
Africa
Leagne of Nations
Cope
Oolare
Dirs
Era Coo
Sng
Dendyman
William Spear
Mercury
Baily
Detroit Park
Killer
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