Senate fights over officer elimination in war bill
Senate conferees in Washington argued over a House provision to remove 2000 officers from the war department. Senator Reed said most issues were settled but the officer count remains at 2000. A parallel effort to restore 1600 officers was rejected. In Gotoll a boy was treated after being bitten by a house rat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate
War Department
House
Reed
Philadelphia
Eralisek
Pension fund plan seeks support from theaters in city
Plans proposed by Police Chief Owen Kilday aim to raise funds for a 12000 payroll shift to pension widows and families of firemen and policemen. The plan relies on theater cooperation and a 2 percent tax on salaries, but only about 1800 monthly can be raised with banks lending 30 percent on taxes. Pensions have not been paid for April to July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oity
Owen Kilday
Theater
Anacore
Gus
Hoover vetoes Garner relief measure
Washington July 11 President Hoover vetoed the 4 122 000 000 unemployment relief bill. The measure advanced with Vice President Curtis and Speaker Garner signatures as Wagner prepared a substitute. Garner predicted quick adjournment while Hoover objected to loans to individuals from Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds. The modified bill, to be offered by Wagner, would amend a home road bill and go to the House with a Senate amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
White House
Hoover
Curtis
Garner
Wagner
New York
Reconstruction Prnance Corporation
Congress
Senate
House
Leaers
Bingham
Connecticut
Robinson
Arkatinns
Judiciary Corum Lier Wold
King G Gillette Service Wednesday in Los Angeles
Funeral services for King G Gillette, famed razor magnate, who died at his Calabasas ranch after a two year battle with bladder infection will be held privately Wednesday morning. He was unconscious for a week before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King G. Gillette
Los Angeles
King G. Gil- Nebte
Razor
Calabagas Ranch
Razor King
Huey Long Seeks Definition Of Intoxicating Liquor
Huey Long testified before the Senate in Washington on how to define intoxicating liquor, citing his investigation and a quote from Mordecai’s law lectures. He argued drunkenness is proved by a living person unable to rise and drink or see.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huey Long
Washington, D.C
Senate
Louisiana
Mordecai
North Carolina Law Journal
White Chief Puts up Bond on Bigamy Charge
Alex Glasscock known as the white chief of the Oklahoma Indians posted bonds in two indictments. He is charged with bigamy involving Marie Le Hima Tiger and fraud in the disposition of mortgaged property. Bond amounts were 500 and 1000, with dates tied to February 27 1993 and April 11 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex. Glasscock
Solaier
Fortune
Okla Hama
Glasscock
Migaimy
Marie
Juanita le Hima Tiger
Nava
Coahula
Mexico
Pink Ginsecock
Independents Back Socialist Ticket in Cleveland Rally
The League for Independent Political Action, a coalition of minor parties, signs on to support Norman Thomas for president. They aim to unite factions into a single national body by 1993 and plan a strong November showing as a protest against the two major parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
League For Independent Political Action
Norman Thomas
League
Thomas
Gold Standard Demanded by Basel Bank Directors
Basel Switzerland July 11 directors of the Bank for International Settlements unanimously adopted a resolution calling for a return to the gold standard as the best monetary mechanism for free world trade. The move followed Britain abandoning gold and Sweden and Japan endorsing the resolution, signaling possible near term moves toward reestablishment of gold and a coordinated monetary reconstruction ahead of a planned world economic conference in London or Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basel
Switzerland
Bank For International Settlements
Lausanne
Bank of England
Great Britain
Montagu Norman
Sweden
Japan
World Bank
London
Geneva
Prankfort Suit Delays Southern Pacific Colton Bell Case
Federal court in Prankfort Kentucky opened a suit to block Southern Pacific from acquiring Colton Bell railroad. Judges from Cincinnati and Kentucky heard the first arguments. decision not expected immediately. Ben C. Dey of New York was slated as the first speaker for the Southern Pacific defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prankfort
Neve
Bsouthern Pacific Railroad
Colton Bell Railroad
Iudge
Charles A. Moorman
Circuit Court of Appeals
Cincinnati
A. M. J. Gochran
Kentucky
Charles I. Dawsah
T. OD. Gresham
Dallas
Texas
Igee
Missouri Pacific
Texas and Pacific
Interstate Commerce Commission
Colton Bell
Southern Pacific
Ben C. Dey
New York City
Séiinern Pacific
Prohibition Agents Nab Pair Linked to Car Beer Sales
San Antonio agents reported two cases of beer sales from a back of a car near a dance hall in Millson Valley Sunday night. A man linked to the complaint sold 17 bottles in 15 minutes before arrest. Agents also found 38 pints of beer and said the women were slated for arraignment Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
United States
Paul A. Lockhart
Millson Valley
Ned
New Brauntelp
Iney
Munday
Doctor Swinny Released on Own Bond in Support Case
Dr Swinny was released on his own bond in a support case involving his sons Been Jr and James. The Ninety-Sieth District Court in Manny Alabama allowed him to sign a $400 bond after indictment and prior to arraignment, with friends signing for him. The matter follows a previous divorce from Lori Swinny of 104 East Magnolia Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Been Swinaty
Tallin
Been Jr
James
W. W. McCrory
Mannny
Jane
Swinny
Br. Swinny
Feralevorce
Loriie Swinny
Absentee Votes Cast in Provincial Primary Election
In the commission room at the courthouse deputy county clerk Benno Seber announced the absentee voting hours. The election opened on July 19 with Italy and Aharenine voting until closing time. In 1930 there were 592 votes cast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gommisatonita
Benno Seber
Italy
Thera
Zapata Protest Against Oil Curtailment Heard
Austin July 1 protesters urged no curtailment of oil production in the Escobar field Zapata county as the Texas railroad commission opened hearings on conservation rules for three areas Southwest Texas Gulf Coast and Fate fields Petroleum engineer John Trenchard testified in the Escobar field alleging current production wastes are minimal and discounted reports of large flowing wells noting a well that flowed 1200 barrels the first day declined sharply within days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Escobar
Zapata Counly
Texas Railroad Commission
Trenchherd
Escobas
Relief Distribution Falls Off in July Reports
Washington July 1 relief distributed in ADIT declined 14 percent from March peak. Department of Labor reports from 448 agencies in 26 cities show 524,549,268 distributed, compared to 328,204,008 last year. April total exceeded last year’s, with 14,051,002 for relief needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Aris
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Haskell Bolin
Refrigerator Woanu
St. Paul
CUTIN
Gotolla
Sonny Vesper
Abrs
Tttchard Vesper
KTSA
Cail
Wnonpima Tert
Fuastoasty
Ec Coney Velend
Pelanuy Coty
Aabury Pub Wevere
Eric Miemi
Dad Ther Liars
Eavig
Michele Ra
Jerome
Seryan
Wagner-Gerner
Iran
Eeri” Terrataueren
Stan
Phewe
Oceania
Count Amas
Indiana
Vernon
Ind
Buck
Maddox
B.A. Pales
Department
Omle
Zapata
Rebut
Irelief O
Arrow
Manhattan
Frank Bros
VCO SY
St, Louis
Chingy
Ayr
New Orleans
Qhavenient
Muita Peale Henson Mily
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Wisconsin
Chicago
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Great Lakes Cruises
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Xai
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