Oliver Wendell Holmes Dies at 93 in Washington
News reports confirm Oliver Wendell Holmes died at 2 15 a m in Washington at almost 94 after a bout with bronchial pneumonia. A state funeral is planned with Chief Justice Hughes and fellow justices as honorary pallbearers. Holmes, famed as a liberal dissenter, will be buried at Arlington in a military ceremony honoring his Civil War service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Supreme Court
All Souls Church
America
Hughes
Arlington National Cemetery
White House
Thomas A. Claytor
Holmes
Mark Howe
Felix Frankfurter
Harvard Law School
John G. P. Palfrey
Boston
James Rowe
Roosevelt
Long vows renewed bid to ruin Roosevelt foes in Senate
Huey P. Long intensifies his campaign to damage principal Roosevelt allies including Robinson Farley and Hugh Johnson. Bailey challenges Long, while the Senate searches a Long associate for firearms. no weapons found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Long
Robinson
Senate
Upn
Farley
Hugh Johnson
Josiah W. Bailey
North Carolina
Bailey
Arkansas
Chesley Jurney
Processing Tax Urged on Livestock
Washington AP report on March 6 outlines advocacy for a feed grain driven livestock processing tax to fund grain adjustment and export surpluses, with objections from House Agriculture Committee chair Jones who urged keeping faith with cattlemen and questions over who bears costs. The piece notes a split over cattle industry assurances and the broader political debate in the central west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jones
House Agriculture Committee
Earle Smith
American Farm Bureau Federation
Smith
Committee of Cattlemen
Central West Territory
Appeal for Cooperation in Tree Drive
The city beautification committee of the chamber of commerce asks all residents to cooperate with tree drive workers who volunteer to boost tree planting. Chairman H. M. Huff says the effort benefits the entire community and is not for personal gain. Nineteen workers met, aiming to add 2,000 trees this year and to compile a list of trees planted since last fall and planned plantings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
H. M. Huff
Cotton Delinting Demonstrations Continue on Page Eight
The extension service with cooperating agricultural departments of Dexter and Hagerman schools will stage cotton delinting demonstrations at Dexter school on Thursday at 1 30 pm and Hagerman school on Friday at 1 30 pm. All farmers interested are invited to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dexter and Hagerman
Dexter
Hagerman
Greeks Press Final Drive Against Macedonian Rebels
Athens reports Loyalist forces led by General George Kondylis push into Salonika Plain to crush the revolt after a victory at Seres. Turkey and Bulgaria monitor borders as winter conditions and heavy bombardment produce muddy battlefields and potential high casualties. Premier Tsaldaris claims victory is assured while measures seize rebel and supporters’ goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Athens
Greece
Salonika
Seres
George Kondylis
Turkey
Bulgaria
Ankara
Tsaldaris
Kondylis
Record Flight Attempt From Los Angeles To Mexico
Late News Flashes report Leland Andrews leaving Los Angeles at 6 02 am to set a nonstop passenger speed record to Mexico. His plane can reach about 200 miles per hour and he already holds the Los Angeles to New York transport record at 11 hours 24 minutes 16 seconds. Washington details Col Albert H Mueller Milwaukee Wis assigned as instructor for the New Mexico National Guard Santa Fe effective June 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Andrews
Mexico
New Yor
Washington
Albert H. Mueller
Organized Reserves
Milwaukee
Wis
New Mexico National Guard
Santa Fe
House Ways and Means approves bill to repeal tax return publication provisions
The House Ways and Means Committee today approved a bill to repeal parts of existing law requiring publication of income tax returns. The move shifts disclosure requirements and could affect taxpayer information accessibility and state transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Administration tightens ban on discussing tax exempt securities
An authoritative source says the administration has raised a temporary ban on congressional consideration of legislation to discontinue tax exempt securities. The move signals heightened caution in tax policy debates while lawmakers await further guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tokyo Storegn Office Spokesman Slams China Control Efforts
A Tokyo spokesman condemned any steps toward extending international control over China, calling such moves inimical to the peace of eastern Asia. The remark reflects ongoing unease over foreign influence in the region amid rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Storegn
China
Asia
Missing gold bars worth 100000 in Croydon airdrome
Croydon England reports gold bars valued at 100000 dollars missing from a safe in the Croydon airdrome where they were left overnight for shipment aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croydon
Eng
Croydon Airdome
Mellon tax inquiry recessed in Holmes memory
The Pittsburgh inquiry into Andrew W. Mellon's income tax affairs was recessed today until tomorrow in respect to the memory of Justice Oliver W. Holmes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Andrew W. Mellon
Oliver W. Holmes
Relief funds and Hopkins push to boost U S relief
The relief population rose to a record 22,375,000 as Harry L Hopkins urged states and communities to raise contributions. Officials report 5.4 million families on relief and 77,000 single persons. Funds withheld from Arkansas for compliance. Minnesota promptly pledged for March. State grants totaling $62,518,411 for 42 states. Maryland includes rural rehabilitation. Relief costs run at 5 million daily. $80 million for March drawn from PWA. Ickes says $175 million advanced will be repaid from the work relief bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Relief Administration
Arkansas
Minnesota
Hopkins
Ohio
Davey
Delaware
New York
Millinois
New Mexico
Vermont
Maryland
PWA
Ickes
Utah killer Palmer arrested in Texas after 28 mile chase
Clinton Palmer known as James Co. Palmer, sought for the killings of William E. Oliver and Norris Shumway in Utah, was arrested in Sulphur Springs Texas after a long pursuit. He allegedly admitted the Utah feud over sheep on Oliver’s water range and is also indicted in the Garrett killing near Sulphur Springs last April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Texas
Clinton Palmer
Sulphur Springs
Shersa
Clint Reneau
Clinton Parmer
William E. Oliver
Renau
Palmer
James Co. Palmer
Oliver
Hopkins County
Dillard Garrett
Garrett
Merchants Assn Meets Next Tuesday at Nickson Coffee
The Merchants Association plans a Tuesday evening meeting at 6 30 at Nickson Coffee Shop. President A F Madison says the program will suit business and professional men, with no dues or assessments. About 51 merchants attended February's session, and another large turnout is expected. dinner tickets are 65 cents available at the chamber of commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Nickson
A. F. Madison
Association
Chamber of Commerce
Most NRA Codes To Be Abandoned
Washington March 6 AP Senator George of Georgia said after a talk with President Roosevelt that the NRA would be revised to eliminate compulsory codes except for major interstate industries. He questioned whether a separate agency or the FTC would administer codes with voluntary enforcement for other industries. The plan preserves anti trust laws with natural resources exceptions while hinting at a new form for NRA and possible leadership changes at the recovery board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NRA
George
D-Ga
Roosevelt
Georgia
Senate Finance Committee
Federal Trade Commission
Clay Williams
Knabenshue Warns of Sabotage and Japanese Threat
Roy Knabenshue, California aviation pioneer, testifies before a House committee that the wreck of the dirigible Macon may have been caused by sabotage. He says he believes 500,000 Japanese are under arms in the United States and possessions. Knabenshue is shown at a Washington hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee
Macon
Roy Knabenshue
California
U. S
Knabenshue
Washington
NRA Held To Be Unconstitutional
In New Orleans on March 6 AP reports Judge Wayne G. Borah ruled the NRA unconstitutional. He denied the government's injunction to restrain Hammond Box Company of Hammond Louisiana from violating lumber code minimum wage and maximum price provisions. Grubb in Birmingham previously ruled similarly in a lumber code case now before the Supreme Court. The Hammond Box Company is in the wooden package division American veneer subdivision of the lumber code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Thad State Supreme Court
Ray Coyle
Kassem McKarm
Albuquerque
High Court
Coyle
Milton J. Helmick
Supreme Court
John C. Watson
New Orleans
Wayne G. Borah
United States District Court
Borah
Hammond Box Company, Inc
Hammond
W. S. Grubb
Federal District Court
Birmingham
Alst
United States Supreme Court
Wooden Package Division
American Veneer Subdivision
State Police Could Be Finest Unit Under HB30
Gov. Clyde Tingley announced the 12th New Mexico legislature's HB30 reorganization could yield one of the finest police units. Enrolling of the bill completed without amendments. a rule was set to dismiss officers in uniform or on duty. The Valdez amendment raising residency from one to three years did not appear in the enrolled copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Clyde Tingley
New Mexico
Benito Valdez
Taos
Valdez
Senate
Tingley to name rural electrification board tomorrow
Santa Fe March 6 AP Governor Clyde Tingley announced he is studying the rural electrification act and will name a three member board by tomorrow night. He plans to survey conditions statewide and gather data on New Mexico territory served by El Paso Electric Company to guide negotiations and protect state interests. He expects a amicable settlement with the power company and employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Clyde Tingley
Tingley
New Mexico
el Paso Electric Company
el Paso
Govenor
Budget arranged for newspaper code authority
Santa Fe reports the joint national code authority for non metropolitan and daily pubtech printing industries has applied for approval of its proposed budget and basis of contribution for January 1 to April 30, 1935. NRA compliance director Fred C. Rogers relayed the advisory toward approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Pubtechine and Printing Industry
Fred C. Rogers
NRA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tate
Sarr
Arlington Cemetery
Union Sodier
Sen. Long
Johnson
Huey P. Long
Capital
Louisiana
Vothber
N.M. Supreme Court
State Penitentiary
Pat O'Grady
Torney
Tom Mabry
Beverly Hills
Cal
Negro 10Th Cavalry
Aba-Daba-Ba
Mussolini
Neought Syndicate
Ine
le Repere
Justice Holmes
Roswell
Ohio Welfare
Luetta Magruder
Luetta Peabody Magruder
Oberlin, O
Federated Democratic Women of Ohio
Ohio State Division of Charities
Martin L. Davey
Mary Irene Atkinson
Paimer
Aim
Department of Justice
Bowie
Lucille Garrett
Arizona
Bluff
Tuba
Ariz
Knab
Oliver and
Shumway
San Juan River
Blanding
Mechants Assn
Merchants Associa
Roy, Knabenshue
Gov
Rural Electric
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