New New Mexico Liquor Law Takes Effect In 90 Days
Santa Fe reports a new state liquor law signed by Gov. Clyde Tingley sets statewide closing hours, creates a three member liquor board, and outlines license types and fees. The act imposes stamp taxes, sales taxes, and restricts imports to New Mexico wholesalers. It also exempts grape grower wine and cider under specified limits and requires municipal or county licenses alongside state licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Clyde Tingley
State Board of Liquor Control
Ted
Liquor Board
Bureau of Revenue
New Mexico
State College
Chaves
Queenberry
Quesenberry
New México
Texas
Oklahoma
Federal aid to schools to be cut off nationwide
Federal relief funds to hard pressed schools are to be halted after the current term. Hopkins directed governors to prepare for reduced state funding as 44 state legislatures convene. Studebaker testified that relief aid to schools may end next fall, heightening concerns over hundreds of schools already operating on limited funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry L. Hopkins
FERA
J. W. Studebaker
House
Studebaker
Hopkins
FHRA
What
New Mexico
Reagan Aboard in Mexico Murder Mystery for Cattlemen
James Reagan, El Paso and Douglas cattleman, was killed at Gordon Boyd’s ranch in Carreras Chihuahua, as cattlemen recall a prior falling out with Boyd. The body’s location and timing remain uncertain, with officials reporting Reagan assassinated and possible transport to Antelope or Hachita.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyd
Mexico
Douglas, Ariz
James Reagan
Arizona
Chihuahua
Hilario Gabilondo
Juarez
Mex
J. G. Boyd
Varas
Reagan
Carrettas
Boyd Ranch
Gabilon de Monday
Sierra Madres
el Paso
Tex
James P. Reagan
Trouglas
Arsiz
Gordon Boyd
Carreras
New Mexico Gov Signs Wide Range of Bills
Gov Clyde Tingley signed multiple measures including SB28 liquor control and SB131 franchise tax. Other actions cover serving process on foreign corporations SB58, deposits by insurers SB86, delinquent tax relief for bank losses SB114, and various education, police, and license provisions among HB and SB substitutes and amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Clyde Tingley
Senate
Kelly Wins Chicago Mayoral Nomination in Record Sweep
Chicago mayor Ed ward J. Kelly, 59, clinched the Democratic nomination by the largest plurality for a mayoral candidate in city history as Democrats swept aldermanic races. Republican Emil C. Wetten was named to oppose Kelly in April. GOP total about 114,429, roughly 21 percent of the Democratic 539,596 mayoralty vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edward J. Kelly
Emil C. Wetten
Kelly
May Vote Fund for Immediate Relief Needs
Washington reports Senate forces deadlocked with President Roosevelt over the 4.88 billion work relief bill. A move to authorize immediate relief funds is debated to care for relief recipients until July while continuing negotiations. If funds become available soon, up to 3.5 million people could be put to work by July, with camps and reallocation plans to adapt to weather and regional labor needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Calif
Philippines
U.S.A
Washington
Senate
Roosevelt
McCarran
Hyde Park
N. Y
Robinson
Arkansas
Price and Co Store Robbed Last Night
The Price and Company Store was robbed of $60 in currency and silver yesterday evening. Entry was gained through a foot and a half square window in the men’s toilet, with the screen torn and the window left open for ventilation. Cash drawers upstairs in the office were unlocked. money and some stamps and checks were taken, with no loss from the checks or stamps. The crime is believed to involve a small boy or boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Price and Company
Woolworth
Myron Prager
Willard Prager
Seizure of Boulder Dam contractor records ordered
Washington AP reports a public works official said the seizure of records for Six Companies Inc builders of Boulder Dam followed complaints of eight hour day violations. Louis R. Glavis turned the matter to the justice department. records were impounded by U S attorney E P Carville at Reno. Denver AP notes first 1935 spring lambs on the market brought 50 cents more per hundred than a year ago. San Antonio AP says reports of fugitive Raymond Hamilton en route caused Texas officers to guard highways, but those reports were denied by officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Works Administration
Inc
Boulder Dam
Louis R. Glavis
Interior Department
Division of Investigation
Justice Department
E. P. Carville
United States
Reno
Ney
Denver
San Antonio
Tex
Raymond Hamilton
Austin
South Texas
Hamilton
Offi
Bombardment Squadron Starts Long Pacific to Canal Flight
The 31st bombardment squadron departed Kelly Field San Antonio at 9 05 a m bound for Maxwell Field Alabama as the first leg toward the Panama Canal Zone The 11 planes commanded by Capt Harold D Smith arrived from Mareh Field California yesterday afternoon completing a preliminary move en route to Washington
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Pacific Coast
Panama Canal Zone
Washington
Kelly Field
Maxwell Field
Ala
Mareh Field
Calif
Harold D. Smith
House committee grants Tinkham hearing on Soviet recognition
Washington reports the House Foreign Affairs committee, opposing the State Department, plans a March 19 hearing on Rep Tinkham’s resolution to withdraw diplomatic recognition of Soviet Russia. Prohibition in Alabama shifts with 15,000 votes still out. A Venus glare over Pike's Peak is dismissed as planet light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Tinkham
R-Mass
Russia
Birmingham
Ala
Prohibition
Alabama
Mail pouch heist in Hazard prompts payroll theft claim
In Hazard three men with pistols seized a government truck mail pouch believed to hold fifteen thousand dollars in local payroll. In Louisville federal court Judge Charlies I. Dawson granted a writ to 35 Western Kentucky coal operators blocking coal code enforcement, ruling NRA as applied to coal mining unconstitutional. The government said it will appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazard
Louisville
Charlies I. Dawson
Western Kentucky
Mystery light on Pike's Peak puzzles Colorado Springs
A bright white light shone from Pikes Peak summit for seven minutes marking a second consecutive night of mystery. Officials found no missing persons or evidence of auto access to the 14,000 foot peak, and theories ranged from flares to car headlights or a marooned climber, though no corroborating details emerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado Springs
Pike’s Peak
Venus
Dr. Albright
Colorado College
Colo
Pikes Peak
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Shi
National Recovery Act
State Liquor Board
Chaves County
Rest
State
G. R. Quesenberry
New Mexico Agricultural Extension Service
State College, Las Cruces
New Mexico Crop Improvement Association
Wilmington
Del
John P. . Neside
Weffrod Steel Company
Neilds
Amalgamated ‘Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
Weirton
Congress
Merce
NIRA
Weirton Attorneys
Nation Labor Board
Emies
Bre
Labor Board
Itsel
McNeught Syndicate
Mrs
Buddy” Clark
Boston
New York
Louise Hitz
Radio
Duce
Benito Mussolini
Rome
Price and CO
Seize Records Company