Radical defendants at Scottsboro trial are arrested
In Decator Als on April 1 08 three white radicals from New York and two Birmingham organizers were held in custody as they left the Negro section. Police found literature on the Scottsboro retrial case in their rooms and questioned them for hours before releasing them with a court order to appear Monday before Circuit Judge Horton. They may face contempt charges. the defense split into two factions with Samuel Leibowitz leading one side and Joseph Brodsky at the table, taking a conservative stance toward the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decator
Scottsboro
New York
One & Women
Birmingham
James E. Horton Mondey
Haywood Patterson
Muriel Hukeyser
Labor Defender
Edward Bagarin
Hank Fuller
Sagarin
Pulier
Beottsboro
James Cooper
Willam A. Christal
Workers’ Expervice League
Samuel 8. Leibowitz
Testimony Begins in Patterson Case After Supreme Court Order
A testimony starts Monday in the Patterson case, marked as a first negro to face a second trial by order of the United States Supreme Court. Authorities say a fringe of extreme leftists plans trouble and harasses the courtroom as the proceedings open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
United States Supreme Court
Woman Hops Paris to Tokio in Record Attempt
Maryse Ailsr, holder of the women's altitude record, begins a flight from Le Bourget near Paris toward Tokio. A mechanic accompanies her. The first leg ends at Brindisi before continuing along the regular commercial route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Tokio Parib
Maryse Ailsr
le Bourget Field
Tokio
Brindisi
Supreme Court dismisses mandamus bid against Dallas judge
Austin April 1 The supreme court dismissed without prejudice the attorney general s petition for a mandamus to force Judge Roy al Watkins to dismiss a suit against the railroad commission. The AG may renew after pursuing district and appellate remedies. The case concerns an injunction related to an open flow test on Rio Oil wells and the district courts in Travis county. The matter will be heard in Judge Watkins court Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
JINS
Supreme Court
Dist
Royal B. Watkins
Dallas
Railroad Commission
Watkins
Rio Oil Company
Travis County
Radio Priest Church Guarded From Bombers
In Detroit on April 1 police squads guarded the Shrine of the Little Flower in Royal Oak to thwart a possible bombing of the Rev Charles E Coughlin church. A makeshift bomb exploded at the priest’s home basement earlier in the week, causing minor damage while Coughlin remained unharmed as floodlights and scout cars secured the area overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ambash
Royal
Ma Will Accede to Income Tax
Austin April 1 INS governor's husband James E Ferguson said the governor would approve an income tax if passed though few incomes exist in the state He again urged a sales tax spread over all business classes wholesale middleman and retail as the best revenue source while acknowledging the revenue need remains unmet
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
INS
James E. Ferguson
Receivers Named for Utilities Firm in Delaware Chancery
Wilmilton Delaware and New York figures named as receivers for Associated Telephone Utilities company after insolvency admission in chancery court. Assets reportedly exceed 100000000. Chosen by Chancel Joy Josiah Walentt, based on a filed receivership petition and end consent to appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmw'lon
Dela
Apc L— Cnsi
O. L
Bank officers charged in embezzlement case
Henry P. Mueller, president of the Cheroker National Bank, and three other officers and employees were charged with embezzlement and misapplication of bank funds. The warrant lists alleged embezzlement at about $511,000, with an FBI investigation by the United States District Attorney. The case centers on funds diverted from the Cheroker National Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BT Als
Apr L—Iins
Henry P. Mueller
Cheroker National Bank
Une Bank
Jn Whryniks
Aeautint United
Distriel
Alrey Bryan Purtess
Orphans help fundraiser minstrel show planned
San Antonio stores rally to aid the Protestant Orphans home operating budgets. About 35 boys and girls rehearse a minstrel act and a girls skit at San Pedro Playhouse with free admission and no expenses to the performers or organizers. Jack Blankfield directs. Miss Margaret Bostick accompanies piano. The April 11 performance is closed to costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphans’ Home
San Pedro Playhouse
San Antonio
Prrhaps
Big Hone
T.T. Campbell
Jack Blankfield
Margaret Bostick
Campbell
Prohibition Bureau Reaches New Alliance With Beer and Wine Trade
Washington reports the prohibition bureau, under a new director, allies with the beer and wine trade to standardize the 3.2 percent beverage legal framework. Major A F Dalrymple pledges protection to legitimize the industry next week, saying enforcement should be easier than in 1920. He notes breweries and wineries have a stake in lawful sale and that speak easies may operate and smugglers may bring liquor, affecting revenues and law enforcement. The department plans a common sense policy but will not shield big gangs. it also weighs prisoner releases for those sold beer below the upcoming limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Usi
Prohibition Bureau
Amos W. W.cock
A. F. Dalrymple
California
Dalrymple
Oir
Cummings
Labor Secretary Prepares Report on Work Parley
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins began drafting a report for President Roosevelt after a conference April 1 attended by 65 labor leaders and economists. The group endorsed recommendations for public works funding, unemployment insurance, and shorter hours, including an $3,000,000,000 bond issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
INS
Frances Perkins
Hoosevelt
A. F. of T
Carl Kuchenbaker Rites on Sunday
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday for Carl Kuchenbaker 423 who died at his home 523 West Gramercy Place Friday night. Interment will be at Mission Burial Park. Survivors include widow Rebbie Kuchenbaker of San Antonio, parents the Rev and Mrs David Kuchenbaker, brother Walter, sisters Mrs J C Gentry and Mrs E H Mayfield of Dallas, brother Arthur of Weatherford, and Mrs W W Browning of Burkburnett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Kuchenbaker
West Gramercy Place
Porter Lorine
J. W. Harper
Lea D. Hopkins Jr
P.C. White
Rebbie Buchenbaker
San Antonio
David Kuehenbaker
Walter
Mesdames
J. C. Gentry
E. H. Mayfield
Dallas
Arthur
Weatherford
W. W. Browning
Burkburnett
Aldrich Author Taken by Death in Carmel Cal
Charles Roberts Aldrich, 86, noted author, died suddenly in Carmel California on April 1 after a heart attack. He wrote The Primitive Mind and Modern Civilization, a psychology volume. Aldrich was the son of Charles Aldrich of Indiana, solicitor general in Cleveland's cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmel
Calif
TNS
Charles Roberts Aldrich
Aldrich
Charles Aldrich
Indiana
Cleveland
Couple Rob Man In Freight Car In Oklahoma City
A man was robbed aboard a box car near Pleasant by a couple and a third person who grabbed his watch and suitcase. The trio were riding in the car late Saturday. Police reports note the incident as described by Banderg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanders
Oklahoma City
Pleasant
Banderg
Opera Singer Seeks Desertion Decree in Lincoln Court
Anna Hayman of New York, a noted opera singer and radio star, petitions for divorce from Jeff Hayman on grounds of desertion. The filing states Hayman, once with the Job-Seeker program on KONO at 8:15 p.m., left in 1932 and has not returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Anna Hayman
New York
Banford
Hayman
Jeff
Kono
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph Brodsky
International Labor Defense
Brodsky
Jesus
Newton & Weller CO
Allred
Onprang Wil
Newory Chef Times FF
Labor
The
Wolff & Marx Co
Ultimate Foundation
Brassieres
iWalff & Mare Co—Coarsetr
Torth Wolfe
Wabhton
Peacock
Pancock Alors
Mole & Main FBI
Wolpr & Mane—Pracock
Arorn—En Fia