Senate approves cotton pool bill and moratorium measure
The Senate advanced the Smith cotton pool acreage reduction bill and the Hull-Walcott mortgage foreclosure moratorium, sending both to the White House or House. Congress also moved on the emergency bankruptcy revision, ocean mail contracts and treasury-post office appropriations, with conferees aligning on key funding and debt readjustment actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
White House
Hoover
Post Office Department
Philadelphia Mail Steamship Company
Smith Cotton Pool
Treasury Post Office
Navy Department
Senate Banking Committee
National City Company
Germany in Hands of Dictatorship Amid Election Ban
Berlin reports show leftist and centrist parties silenced as repression tightens after the Reich government declares parliamentary times over. While elections are still announced, officials say ballot results will be meaningless and Communist votes may be discarded amid widespread arrests following the Reichstag fire. In Santa Fe a separate note outlines SB124 licensing for retailers, detailing graduated taxes from 10 to 1950 dollars based on annual gross sales, with liquor and fuel exempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Hitler
Walter Funk
Alo
Reichstag
General Federation of German Trades Unions
Santa Fe
Japs Driving Chinese Out Jehol Province
The Associated Press reports Japan’s northern army is advancing toward Jehol City from Manchuria as Chinese defenses fall at Chihfeng Chienping and Wangkungfu. Chihfeng a commercial transport hub was seized at 4 p m with other inner defense towns not yet captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chengteh-fu
Jehol Province
Chaoyang
Associated Press
China
Jehol
Manchuria
Chihfeng
Chienping
Wangkungfu
Chinchow
Roosevelt completes official cabinet picks
President elect Roosevelt finalized his White House team selecting Louis M. Howe Marvin H. McIntyre and Stephen T. Early as key aides. The cabinet was completed with Frances Perkins named secretary of labor and Daniel C. Roper named secretary of commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
N.Y
Roosevelt
White House
Louis
Mac
Steve
Louis M. Howe
Marvin H. MclIntyre
Kentucky
Stephen T. Early
Virginia
Frances Perkins
New York State
Daniel C. Roper
South Carolina
Commerce
Mr. Roosevelt
TULAROSA POSTMASTER NOMINATED BY HOOVER
Washington reports Charles F. Gullion was nominated by President Hoover as postmaster at Tularosa New Mexico. The nomination was announced today, with Gullion named for the federal postal post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles F. Gullion
Hoover
Tularosa
N. M
Will Rogers on war and trade with Japan
Santa Monica columnist Will Rogers argues that 21 nations denounce Japan's invasion of China and urges a global halt on trade with aggressor nations. He notes the United States sides with the stance though not a member, and blasts nations for prioritizing trade over bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
League
Japan
United States
Teague
Doctors say Mayor Cermak will recover
In Miami on March 1 AP reports Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago is improving after a bullet wound and subsequent complications. Doctors say lungs and heart sound good with reduced pneumonia in the right lower lobe and better kidney function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Anton Cermak
Chicago
Giuseppe Zangara
Cermak
Frederick Tice
Karl A. Meyer
Gallup Clash Over CIP Appointees in City Council Fight
Gallup New Mexico March 1 AP the city council and Mayor H T Watson clash over CIP appointments. council amended an ordinance to require four of five members to concur, overturning a majority rule. Water superintendent Kenneth Caldwell and traffic officer Walter Cornell were replaced by T A Fuhrman and Mike Jaramillo. Watson reinstated his picks and claimed the amendment not in effect. The council also named Henry Glascock city attorney before he was discharged and replaced by Carl Beasley after Zinn became a supreme court justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
N. M
H.t.watson
Counne
Kenneth Caldwell
Walter Cornell
T. A. Fuhrman
Mike Jaramillo
Watson
Henry Glascock
Progressive Party
A. L. Zinn
Supreme Court
Glascock
Carl Beasly
Zinn
Ticket Committee For Tournament At Work Roswell
The chamber of commerce committee begins a Roswell ticket canvass for the district basketball tournament and will report tomorrow. Citizens urged to buy season tickets at the chamber, with prices 1.25 for adults and 1.00 for students. Committee members include M. H. McMaken G. H. Hockenson Oscar Greene H. H. Ball H. M. Huff Jr. I. E. Dunn J. P. Savage Leland Fellows and Reed Mulkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Roswell
M. H. McMaken
G. H. Hockenson
Oscar Greene
H. H. Ball
H. M. Huff Jr
I. E. Dunn
J. P. Savage
Leland Fellows
Reed Mulkey
House Votes Down Senate Plan to Train 88,000 Unemployed Youths
The House rejected the Senate's $22 million proposal for next fiscal year to train 88,000 jobless youths in a Citizens Military program. The vote stood 165 to 31. The measure aimed to prepare youths for military service and civilian roles amid unemployment concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Today
Senate
Bank Holidays Declared In Tennessee And Kentucky
Banks in Tennessee and Kentucky observed declared holidays while many institutions stayed open. Tennessee set six days, Kentucky four, with governments citing proximity to similar holidays. In Memphis a one day holiday was declared, but bank officials stressed no banking crisis. East Tennessee banks opened as usual despite the statewide orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tennessee
Kentucky
Commonwealths
Arkansas
Memphis
Tenn
Charles Craig
The
Clearing House
Knoxville
Hill McAlister
East Tennessee
Bristol
Johnson City
Erwin
Jonesboro
Hereford Sale Catalog Nears Printing in New Mexico
The second annual Eastern New Mexico Hereford Breeders Association sale catalog is being printed at Hall-Poorbaugh Press and will be ready soon. Inspectors A. D. Jones of Roswell and W. L. Piack of State College found all stock in fine condition ahead of the March 28 sale at the Fair Grounds, expected to draw buyers from New Mexico and much of Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Hereford Breeders’ Association
Hall-Poorbaugh Press
A. D. Jones
Roswell
W. L. Piack
State College
Fair
Southwest
Texas
New Roswell School Board Swears In Members
The Roswell school board’s three newly elected members Will Purdy A D Jones and J J Lane took the oath of office before city clerk M J McDonald. Retiring members Albert Pruit and E G Minton will meet with the new board as it plans its organization meeting next Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW School Board
Roswell
M. J. McDonald
Will Purdy
A. D. Jones
J. J. Lane
F. L. Austin
C. C. Cagle
Albert Pruit
E. G. Minton
Carlsbad to Get New Post Office Site Chosen
The Treasury Department announced the Dowling Moody Company property on the northeast corner of Fox and Galagueno streets in Carlsbad as the site for a new post office. Government acquisition cost $13,000 after a Jan. 7 selection was reconsidered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlsbad
Washington
Treasury Department
Dowling Moody Company
Galagueno Streets
Chain store bill eyed for floor action in Santa Fe
Rumors on the Santa Fe floor indicated a move may call SB124 out of committee. The bill sits with the public affairs committee and will receive a public hearing tonight with witnesses called and acted on this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
67 Bills Before the House Today
Santa Fe reports a busy afternoon as 67 bills await House action. Most measures were cleared from committee yesterday with a few carried over from prior days, shaping a full legislative agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
Santa Fe
Feck Takes Prisoner to Santa Fe Today
Sheriff John C. Peck transported Henry Jones to the state penitentiary at Santa Fe to serve a sentence of 2 to 3 years imposed yesterday by Judge James B. McGhee after Jones pleaded guilty to forging a $5.75 check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherif John C. Peck
Henry Jones
Santa Fe
James B. McGhee
Jones
Shipwrecks Off Pacific Coast Claims Search For Victims
Seattle March 1 AP More than 100 men renewed search today for victims of two ship wrecks after a fierce gale that is believed to have killed ten off the Alaskan and Oregon coast Abandoning hope for the Halibut vessel Reliance the coast guard cutter Alert gave up the search but two private craft continued the hunt. Metlakatla natives recovered a dead member of the Alaskan seiner Golden Gate while hunting bodies of three others. Off Oregon Captain W H Riley of Portland drowned as his vessel Pesca was wrecked on rocks near Astoria his crew of ten swam to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Oregon
Coast Guard
Alert
Metlakatla
Golden Gate
W. H. Riley
Portland
Astoria
Farmers Associations at Hagerman to Meet
Farmers Cooperative Gin Company will meet at Hagerman next Monday and Hagerman Alfalfa Growers Association will meet there next Tuesday Thomas county agent leads the alfalfa meeting program planning
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Associations
Hagerman
Farmers’ Cooperative Gin Company
Hagerman Alfalfa Growers’ Association
Thomas
Alfalfa Growers
Gifford Ships Car of Lambs to Kansas City
H. E. Gifford shipped a carload of lambs fed on Oasis Ranch to market in Kansas City yesterday. C. E. Moore of Dexter plans two carloads to Kansas City tomorrow. Michelet and Alter of Hagerman sent several carloads last week, topping markets at Kansas City and St. Joseph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. Gifford
Oasis Ranch
Kansas City
C. E. Moore
Dexter
Michelet and Alter
Hagerman
St. Joseph
Kidnappers Promise Boettcher Release for Ransom
Denver March 1 AP The Post reports a $60,000 ransom deal for the release of Charles Boettcher Jr may be completed within 24 hours after the kidnappers rejected the father's offer to pay only after his son is safe. Final instructions to pay are being prepared by the abductors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
The
Post
Charles Boettcher
Claude K. Boettcher
Boettcher
Young Boettcher
Rabies spread feared from Lea county outbreak
Lea county reports coyotes infected with rabies leading state biological survey to warn the disease could spread statewide. A Dona Ana cow died of rabies, raising alarm as ranchers avoid milk from cattle. George Andrews of Lea county was bitten but shows no symptoms after treatment. An additional hunter also received care in El Paso.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
Lea County
John Gatlin
State Health Department
Dona Ana County
Gatlin
S. C. Rogers
George Andrews
el Paso
Five Thousand Dollar Blaze Damages Albuquerque Bakery
A fire at the Chicordio Bakery Plant in Albuquerque caused about 5 000 in damage. The blaze started in a basement where plumbers had recently worked and spread through a stack of wax paper. Fire origin was not determined and most damage was to the contents rather than the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
Hoover plans canal voyage to Panama and California
President Hoover pushes ahead with a sea trip set to start Saturday evening to Panama and then California. Secretary Mills withdraws from the party while Wilbur Hyde and Allen Hoover accompany the president on the voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Panama
California
Mills
Mr. Hoover
Wilbur
Hyde
Allen Hoover
Mother of Man Killed at Magdalena Identified
The Record learns Carl Hudson, killed February 11 at Magdalena, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hudson. Mrs. Ed Hudson is Mary Corn, daughter of pioneer Mart Corn of Roswell. Eddie Snodgrass Hudson, widow of Carl, leaves a twelve year old son. Carl was found shot at his place of business after resisting a robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Hudson
Magdalena
Ed Hudson
Mary Corn
Pioneer Mart Corn
Roswell
Eddie Snodgrass
Troop 4 Hosts Hamburger Fry at North Missouri
Boy Scout Troop 4 held a hamburger fry and outdoor program at their hut on North Missouri last night. Thirty four members attended along with four visiting Scouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Missouri
Germans Warned Against Treason in Reich Decree
Berlin reports President Von Hindenburg issued a decree against treason and treasonable acts, tightening penalties for espionage and subversion. The death penalty applies to seeking or disclosing military secrets, while up to ten years imprisonment covers transmitting false or secret news to foreign governments, and at least three months for publishing sensitive information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
von Hindenburg
Fight Over Selection Las Vegas Grant Trustees
District Judge Luis Armijo urged passage of HB316 calling for elected Las Vegas land grant trustees to relieve the board of direct court oversight. He said elected trustees would answer to no single person and noted election costs would raise expenses while Republicans might still dominate. Gallegos advocated the bill, arguing elected trustees would improve governance amid limited backing from precinct voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Luis E. Armijo
House Public Lands Committee
Las Vegas
Armijo
N. V. Gallegos
Gallegos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill
Congress Today
Smith
S. C
Treasury P. D
Treasury-Post Office
Dolon
Ichengte
Tientsin
Kaile
Kailu
Will "Rogers Says
Pie Royer
McNausht Syndicete
Ine
CIP
Hereford
Zangara
Florida State Penitentiary
Raiford
Anton J. Cermak
Feck
Pacific
Gifford
LEA
Albuquerque Bakery
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