Senate Votes on Wine Amendment Revenue Measure
The Senate debated a wine amendment proposing a $25 license fee on retail wine dealers and $50 to wholesalers to boost annual revenue from wine sales. The bill faced opposition from several senators and involved tax impacts on beer and liquor before a floor vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
senate
bevern
porep tee
greyers
Sheppard
Sheppard Dem
ain
Frese
Sheppard ealj
My “enberg
Bulkley
Britain Prime Minister Warns Of War At Geneva
Prime Minister MacDonald outlined a drastic disarmament proposal at Geneva and warned that war danger looms in Europe He appealed to France and Germany to abandon fear and build confidence in pursuing peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
MacDonald
Great Britain
Geneva
France
Germany
Business Men Of Sheboygan Optimistic
Sheboygan leaders upbeat about national leadership and a return to normal times. locals cite an upturn in business, barley plans tied to a beer bill, crate orders, and hiring at the box and brewing companies as signs of economic recovery. Continues on page 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheboygan
Washington
United States
Konrad Schrever
Sheboygan Brewing company
Gutsch Products company
atl
nations
Reichsbank To Be Headed By Schacht
Berlin United Press reports Dr Hyalmar Schacht was elected president of the Reichsbank to succeed Dr Hans Luther who resigned. Schacht, once seen as a potential financial dictator, had resigned as Reichsbank president on March 7 1930 after breaking with the government over the Young Plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Hyalmar Schacht
Germany
Reichsbank
Hans Luther
Schacht
Nominating battle under way for state repeal vote
Madison Mayoral candidates endor sed by groups for delegates to the prohibition repeal convention qualified for the April 4 election. Fifteen repeal supporters filed petitions with 28 000 to 35 900 signatures while fifteen anti repeal delegates had 2 800 to 3 300 signatures. Names include Mrs Gertrude Bowler, Chauncey W Yackey, Lola Arnold, Lawrence Brody, and others. Over 400 000 signatures reportedly gathered by the Wisconsin unit of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, though many were not counted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
secretary of state
Gertrude Bowler
C. E Broughton
Sheboygan
Chauncey W. Yackey
Milwaukee
Bowler
A . Nelson
Grantsburg
Lola A. Arnold
Mra
Lawrence Brody
La Crosse
E. Hroughtos
Wm. G. Bruce
H. A. Bransted
Eau Claire
F. A. Frey
Wausang
H. I. Hoard
Ft. Atkinson
Peter B. Cadigan
Superior
Wm. Manthe
Fond du Lac
I. Minahan
Green Hay
Harry Snuthe
Wisconsin
J J Seelman
Roosevelt Pushes Immediate Agriculture Relief Plan
President Roosevelt urged Congress to enact swift agriculture relief legislation and submitted a bill. He said the approach is new but needed as spring crops approach and to strengthen bargaining at the proposed world economic conference. The message links emergency banking actions to broader economic recovery, aiming to boost farmers purchasing power and reduce farm mortgage pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
congress
United States
British Premier proposes 1935 naval conference and disarmament plan
Premier Ramsay MacDonald urged rapid disarmament at the World Arms conference. He called for a 1935 naval conference and a British convention to cut armies navies and weapons, warning that failure could spark catastrophe and war. The plan ties security to the Kellogg pact and seeks to end military aviation if safeguarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
STEWART BROWN
United Press
Geneva
J Ramsay MacDonald
Great Britain
MacDonald
Britain
France
Italy
United States
Japan
Roosevelt to Offer La Follette Government Post
Washington expects Roosevelt to invite former Gov Phil La Follette to a conference this week with a chance to head a national unemployment relief and planning body. Some doubt he will accept a federal post while Senator Nor ns of Nebraska backs him for attorney general and party balance may affect the call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Roosevelt
Phil La Follette
LaFollette
George Norns
Nebraska
Index To Laws Chapters 1 to 22 Inclusive
A note that laws passed before The Press was designated the official state paper are indexed. Chapter laws appear on pages 13 and 16, guiding readers to the applicable sections. The record identifies published status and page locations for quick reference.
4 Per Cent Beer Ready for Sale in Several States
A 4 per cent beer, aligned with volume, is expected to be legal at the outset for many Americans. States like New York Pennsylvania Illinois Ohio and others are moving quickly to establish regulations while the Volstead Act and Webb Kenyon Act remain in force for enforcement against violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RODNEY DUTCHER
NEA Service
NEA Service, Inc
Washington
Volatead Act
New York
Pennsylvania
Restrictions Lifted for 59 Wisconsin Banks
Wisconsin banks largely resume operations after a state holiday. Fifty nine state banks under the banking department’s control are functioning with no restrictions, similar to pre holiday rules. Old deposit restrictions may loosen as final exams end and deposits are cleared for unrestricted use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
state banking department
Insurance Bill Passed By Senate Amid Emergency Measures
The Wisconsin Senate voted 28 to 2 to concur with an emergency insurance bill restricting policy loans and cash surrender values during a banking crisis. It delays premium payments for 60 days, protects new policies, and awaits Assembly approval of an amendment authorizing extended grace periods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
state senate
assembly
Ingram
progressive
Hau See
HJ. Mortenson
senate
Polakowski
Milwaukee socialist
Milwaukee Clearing House association
O'Malley
Goodland
Racime republican
Wisconsin
Mortenson
Loomis
Manston
Juror List Drawn For Court Here
The county court announces jurors drawn to serve in the April term. Names listed by Clerk EB A Hickey under the supervision of the jury commissioners include Edwin Fess Jer Vernon Greene Capt Joseph Dionne C W Janke W J Kirch Jen Albert Ludwig G W Nyenhug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Hickey
City of Sheboygan
Edwin Fess Jer
Vernon Greene
Capt
Joseph Dionne
C. W Janke
W. J. Kirchjen
Albert Ludwig
G. W. Nyenhug
Remove Five Cent Limit On Wheat
Chicago authorities announce removal of the five cent unit on wheat’s upward advance after tomorrow’s trading session. The move follows a near standstill as wheat rose to the full allowed advance earlier today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Board of Trade
Two Women Hurt in Milwaukee Ambulance Crash
An ambulance rushing a sick boy to Emergency hospital collided with a vehicle on West Wisconsin Avenue, wounding two women seriously. The injured are Mrs Charlotte Naab and Mrs Ruth Wadekin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wisconsin avenue
Mre
Charlotte Naab
Muss Ruth Wadekin
Senator Duffy Presides in Senate Economy Debate
Senator F Ryan Duffy of Fond du Lac Wisconsin became the first new member to chair a portion of yesterday's Senate debate on the administration’s economy bill. Senator Duffy voted for the HEI in the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
F Ryan Duffy
Fond du Lac
Wis
senate
Duffy
Wheat Corn And Cotton In Rise In Price
New York reports substantial profit taking held the stock market in check while new buying supported leading issues above yesterday's close. Wheat and corn at Chicago rose 3 cents a bushel with trading limits resumed. cotton jumped to nearly 5 a bale. Strength in commodities kept stocks active though many advances were pared back to modest gains. Seer and farm implement issues remained strong as bond trading grew more active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Board of Trade on
Roosevelt seeks authority to trim government expenses
Washington reports final congressional approval to cut federal outlays by 500 million dollars, targeting veterans' allowances and federal pay. The bill, with five Senate amendments and five House amendments, heads to Roosevelt for signature, includes protections for veterans, and ends the furlough plan for federal employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
House
Representative McDuthie
Alabama
senate
congress
Robinson
Arkansas
Assembly Defeats Two Salary Reduction Bills
In Madison the Wisconsin Assembly killed two bills to cut future legislature salaries. The Hanson bill would limit two-year terms to 1500 dollars and the Harper bill would set pay at 50 dollars a month or 1200 per term. Both defeats were by wide margins on indefinite postponement votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CARSON F. LYMAN
Associated Press
Madison
Wis
Hanson
Harper
capitol
Budlong
Weinberg
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Wahin ran
hel illand
egalor sa
aroer
oshaye
arxley
Logan
aaker
Senator
Patterson
Cartan Dem
Ney
Lewis
Dem
sonal
Mich
Garner
cna
Sheppard ras
os Dem
Ind
Lee Sheppard
Business Men Of
Business Js
Adda
McDonald
La Follette
F. Ryan Duffy
Dane county
Marinette
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