Lea family-arrested over North Carolina banking law violations
Col Luke Lea and his son Luke Lea Jr. were arrested in Clarksville Tennessee on a warrant issued after Governor Hill McAlister’s requisition. Previously convicted in Nashville in 1931 for conspiracy to violate banking laws linked to Central Bank and Trust Company failure. Lea Sr. faces six to ten years. Lea Jr. may pay 25000 or serve two to six years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksville
Tenn
Luke—Lea
Nashville
Luke Lea, Jr
North Carolina
Hill McAlister
Leas
Central Bank and Trust Company
Lea
Lea Jr
Woman injured by hit and run driver near Roswell
Mrs Helen Miller of Carrizozo was struck five miles west of Roswell while standing beside her car. An X ray showed no hip fracture but possible splintered bones. She will stay in St Marys hospital about a week. The driver fled. a Chevrolet coupe with yellow wire wheels and New Mexico plate was described. Police have not located the man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Miller
Carrizozo
Roswell
Miller
St. Mary’s Hospital
Long Beach Struck by Earthquake Counts Mount
Long Beach California faces a continuing seismic crisis as a quake-ravaged city begins revived business activity. Banks reopen with limited withdrawals, relief efforts expand, and a rehabilitation plan aims to calm hysteria while gas remains off and lines form for food. Death toll tallies reach 56 with hundreds missing as authorities manage displaced residents and restricted access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Cal
James Rolph Jr
Associated Press
Children Give Fine Program For Kiwanis
The Kiwanis club meeting featured Miss Burr Powell’s room from Missouri Avenue School presenting songs about Kiwanis work in aiding undernourished children. H C Buchanan led announcements, Mary Louise Samson and Juanita Miranda performed a milk bottle dance, and Miss Powell directed the toy orchestra. Hugh Milton, district governor, spoke on district activities and the Americanism Campaign. A divisional training school will be held in Clovis with Roswell Kiwanians attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burr Powells
Missouri Avenue
Kiwanis Club
H. C. Buchanan
Jolly Coppersmith
Mary Louise Samson
Juanita Miranda
Miss Powell
Thelma Perry
Hugh Milton
Kiwanis
Roswell
Tucumcari
Clovis
New Mexico Eyes Beer Legalization Amid Dry Law Debate
Albuquerque reports Congress may legalize 3.2 percent beer soon but New Mexico remains bone dry until Article 23 is repealed. The White bill seeks a September 19 1933 vote to repeal the dry clause with local option for liquor over 0.5 percent in large counties and cities, licensing for sales, and a state liquor control board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Nancy Lane
Santa Fe
State Board of Liquor Control
Governor signs 65 new New Mexico laws in a day
Santa Fe March 14 AP Thirty five new laws join the statutes as the governor signs 65 measures from the legislature. Key acts create conservancy board appointment state motor patrol and income tax along with a four cent excise tax on lubricating oil and an amended absentee voter law. The signed bills include SB147 bond requirements SB137 income tax SB174 highway improvements SB222 criminal liability equality SB146 meat inspection SB105 motor patrol and SB224 teachers pensions among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holman
Taos-Comarron
Senate
Board of Directors
Conservancy District
St. Vincent’s Orphanage
U. S
Hope Community Ditch
State Bank Examiner
Emergency Banking Act
State Finance Board
National Guard Code
Babe Ruth Salary Talks Loom Over Yankees Deal
In St. Petersburg on March 14 AP reports Babe Ruth and Yankees owner Col. Jacob Ruppert remain $10,000 apart as Ruth seeks $60,000 for the season while Ruppert offers $50,000. Observers expect a compromise near $55,000, a $26,000 cut from 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Fla
Babe Ruth
Jacob Ruppert
New York Yankees
Ruppert
Babe
Ruth
Clovis mulls paving repair survey by two experts
City manager Ivan G Bridges was instructed to hire two technical experts to examine paving repairs in Clovis New Mexico after citizens urged the city commission to address deteriorating streets. The survey follows complaints about pavement condition and aims to identify needed work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clovis, N. M
Ivan G. Bridges
School term not to be shortened in Roswell area
Despite delayed teachers salaries and May tax delinquencies, Chaves county rural schools and Roswell city schools will not close early. Eddy county tentatively plans closing on April 19 or one month early due to funds, shortening the year to eight months. Roswell teachers express willingness to continue teaching without pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaves County
Roswell
Eddy County
Clovis Roundup of Unlicensed Dogs
The city commission orders a roundup of all unlicensed dogs to stop attacks on livestock. Police will assist the pound keeper in catching the dogs after reports of injury and killed livestock, including a cow attacked while protecting its calf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clovis, N. M
Beer Bill Passed By House Today
The House approved the Cullen beer bill 316 to 97 and sent it to the Senate. Speaker Rainey voted aye as Prohibitionists mounted a last stand. This marked the second beer bill approval in three months following the December 21, 1932 Collier bill vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Rainey
Roosevelt
Congress
Little Hope For Reduction In State Tax Levy
Santa Fe March 14 AP Despite a larger appropriation bill for the 11th NM legislature the property tax to fund the biennium is projected at 4 190 520 dollars a far smaller share than the overall bill. The rest comes from licenses leases and other income. A constitutional amendment would cap the levy at 20 mills triggering a possible special session and leaving higher taxed areas short of budgets. New taxes are seen bringing in 171 000 with 100 000 from oil severance 41 000 from the chain store tax and 30 000 from income tax. The rest are minor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
New Mexico
Rupert F. Asplund
Game and Fish Department
Albuquerque
Asplund
Roswell Merchants Express Optimism
Roswell merchants report rising optimism among business people and customers as bank closures lift spirits. They express genuine belief that conditions will improve, with no fears voiced about the banking situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell Merchants Express
Roswell
Senate Democrats balk at binding on Roosevelt economy plan
Senate Democrats in caucus voiced support for Roosevelt’s economy program while leaving room for amendments. The bid to bind the 58 Democrats to the bill failed as many members insisted on freedom to vote for changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress Not to Take Recess As Planned
Washington on March 14 AP Roosevelt aims to push emergency session forward. Congress backs beer economy bills this week and farm relief to follow. Speaker Rainey says no farm debate before a three week recess, while Burns supports no recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Roosevelt
Rainey
House
Agriculture Committee
Burns
Tennessee
Eddy County to gut schools to 8 month term
Artesia New Mexico March 14 AP Eddy county schools likely will shorten the term to eight months this year and for 1933 34. The move was tentatively agreed by the county board of education and the Artesia Carlsbad and Hope boards. Artesia will end its term April 19 if others follow. The decision came after financial conditions prevented a nine month term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artesia
N. M
Eddy County
County Board of Education
Carlsbad
Hope
Merchants Association Meeting Tonight in Roswell
Roswell Merchants Association will hold its annual dinner at Nickson Coffee Shop starting at 6 30 tonight. Three matters of especial importance will be discussed including spring frolic plans, the Buy In New Mexico campaign, and community scrip plans, with Myron Prager Paul Wilmot and R B Sanders presenting and discussing the proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roswell
Merchants’ Committee
The
Chamber of Commerce
New Mexico
R. B. Sanders
New York Cotton Exchange Opens With No Change in Limits
New York March 14 AP The New York cotton exchange will open on Thursday with no changes in the trading limits, the board of directors announced. The move maintains existing margins and settlement rules as the market eyes early-season demand signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Cotton Exchange
Board of
Post offices must keep only good pens, says official
Washington March 14 AP The Postoffice Department orders an ample supply of fresh pen points at all post offices to prevent future complaints about pens that won't write. The department normally uses 4,557,600 points annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Postoffice Department
Silliman Evans
Senate OKs Robinson Bill for State Bank Fed Funds
Washington March 14 The senate passed the Robinson bill authorizing state banks and trust companies to borrow direct from Federal Reserve banks on the security of time or demand notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roswell Banks
Federal Reserve
Col
Luke Lea
Son
First One
Federal Reserve Bank
Dallas
First National Bank
Bingham
Bank of Commerce
Hagerman National Bank
Reserve
el Paso
Claude Hobbs
Bulletin of Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
Santa Monica
Calif
Arthur Brisbane
California
Democratic Party
Oklahoma
West
Kansas
Wall Street
NAVY
S. S. Macon
Akron
Akron, O
William A
Miral Moffett
Chis
Milton Hugh
Secretary of State
Aecess
Merchants’ Assn