Nation Torn By Revolt In Japan And Other News
Japan restored order after a bloody revolt that killed high officials including the premier. Government censorship blocked details. The uprising could shape Japan’s stance toward Russia or China. Naval units recalled to Tokyo as control failed. Also: London murder case over a five minute marriage racket. A New York poverty group cites $77 yearly for clothing a girl. Decatur man uses untrained police dogs to pull a sled. France bans edition of Secret Loves of Chancellor Hitler. Colorado officials aid wildlife after storms. Barbra Hutton welcomes Woolworth heiress wealth. West coast storms claim seven lives and strand travelers. Nebraska social security model noted by other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Radio Bhut
Russia
China
Tokio
Farm finances improve and soil erosion warned
Government agencies told congress farm finances are greatly improved and soil erosion prevention was stressed. A new farm bill prospects were forecast by Chairman Jones. The shelter belt fund reportedly was not included in the appropriation. A Columbus man lost and found money, a sale of a newspaper occurred, and a car theft with stolen plates was noted. NebrUniversity events include beauty judges and a ten year Prairie Schooner run. Glen Cunningham loses to Gene Venzke who breaks the 1560 meter world record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Jones
House Agricultural Committee
Glen Cunningham
Kansas
Gene Venzke
Pennsylvania
Venzke
Cunningham
Senator Norris cites big power firms as sole opposition to farmer electricity plan
In a senate statement Senator Norris claimed the only opposition to the power program delivering electricity to farmers came from large power companies, framing the issue as a battle between rural needs and corporate interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris
Senate
Felton Says WPA Projects Must Make Up Time After Storms
D. F. Felton states WPA time lost on projects must be recovered though workers are paid but idle due to storms. Fred Daniels, a hobo, earned a job after saving enginemen when a train crested in a snowslide, freeing the trapped crew. Britain eyes a substitute naval pact with the U S and Germany amid fears of the four power agreement collapse, while France expresses consternation over the proposed pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. F. Felton
WPA
Fred Daniels
Daniels
Great Britain
United States
Germany
France
Kansas man asked if Hearst support pleased him
Reports to the securities commission raise gifts to 100 million dollars to dodge higher taxes effective January 1. A Supreme Court review will consider a Louisiana landowners suit challenging the New Deal era relief program after government condemned private property for the better housing project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Securities Commission
New Deal
Louisiana
United States Supreme Court
Ice jam flood forces evacuation near Logansport
Thirty families fled and one woman drowned when an ice jam broke on the Eel river near Logansport Indiana. The flood followed the ice break and prompted emergency actions. Separately Major General Hagood’s removal over WPA remarks leads to an investigation of Major General Frank C. Bolles for political activity. Bolles denies backing any presidential candidate and says he has voted only once in his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eel River
Logansport
Ind
Hagood
WPA
Frank C. Bolles
Bolles
Striking workers seek troops protection at Goodyear Akron
James Day pleads innocent to slaying charges in the Joliet penitentiary case involving the death of Leoba weeks ago. Military protection is being requested amid the ongoing strike at Goodyear Tire and Rubber in Akron Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
Akron
James Day
Leob
Joliet
Byrd Pushes Tax Bill and Bureau Consolidation Drive
Senator Byrd of Virginia sponsors a billion dollar tax measure arguing debts must be paid. He led a campaign to consolidate bureaus and reduce Washington personnel, claiming 200,000 more government employees than a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Byrd
Virginia
Washington
Baby kept in germ proof nursery guarded by ex Scot
The baby of former Barbara Hutton is kept in a germ proof nursery and guarded by an ex-Scotland Yard officer. Jule W. Rachman, who killed the Goldman brothers at Omaha in 1932, was denied clemency by the state board of pardons. Senator Norris says the Supreme Court AAA ruling curbs government ability to relieve jobless suffering. Secretary Ickes, answering H L Mencken, calls him a nuisance and a gadfly. Four children were injured in Omaha when their bobsled struck a car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara Hutton
Scotland Yard
Jule W. Rachman
Goldman Brothers
Omaha
State Board of Pardons
Norris
Supreme Court
AAA
Ickes
H. L. Mencken
World tension grows as Soviet press blames Japan
The Soviet press blames Japan for escalating far eastern tension and warns of a new world war risk. In the U S two passenger trains collided in Cincinnati killing one and injuring over 50. Falls City merchants lure farmers with griddle cakes and coffee. President Roosevelt urges neighborliness in communities on religion. Upton Sinclair signals possible Presidential ballot support conditional on Roosevelt. Former Maryland Governor Ritchie dies at 60. E Francis Riggs, ex colonel and Puerto Rico police chief, assassinated. Mine snowslide near Ouray kills and wounds several. Hagood ordered to relinquish command of the eighth corps. WPA money cited. James H Carr ex Colorado secretary extortion case moves for new trial. Omaha gas exposure sickens five.
New Jersey Lindbergh Case War Of Words Escalates
The governor, defense lawyers, and prosecutors clash this week over the Lindbergh trial. Hoffman accuses Millard Whited of perjury linking Hauptman to the crime. Prosecution says Hoffman obstructs justice by withholding facts. Rumors swirl about a possible reprieve for Hauptman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Hoffman
Millard Whited
Sourland Mountaineer
Hauptman
Jassie
Debating Coughlin in House Over Frazer Lemke Bill
Father Coughlin challenged John J. O Connor to a debate in the House of Representatives on the Frazer Lemke bill. O Connor warned he could kick Coughlin from the Capitol to the White House. France looks to secure war supplies as the U.S. neutrality act would halt iron coal and oil in wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Coughlin
John J. O'Connor
House of Representatives
O'Connor
Coughlin
Capitol
White House
France
Bronson School News Briefs Highlight Local Activities
Mrs. Oscar Hatcher and Mrs. Harley Hite called on Mrs. Robert McGee. Mable Hansen went to Phoenix on business. Ruth Linch returns to school after scarlet fever. Palmer Thurston attended a Sidney project meeting. A Mrs. Mayer room party followed by school business discussions. Several families under scarlet fever quarantine. Mrs. McGee recovers from bronchitis. Harry Anderson named moderator replacing Nels Thurston bound for Idaho. Welton visit with Beyer family noted. Oscar Hatcher spent weekend with Frerichs in Sidney. Mayer’s pupils practice Palmer method penmanship. Gertrude Nelson and Edna Jackson inspect Bronson school. Perfect spellers listed. Wanda Mae Hansen earns third spelling star. Seventh and eighth grades form a farm account club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Hatcher
Harley Hite
Robert McGee
Mable Hansen
Phoenix
Ariz
Ruth Linch
Palmer Thurston
Sidney
Harold Lyngholm
Emil aVn Mark
Mayer
John Schmidt
James Mitchell
Arthur McMillen
Nels Nelson
Harry Anderson
Earl Page
Nels Thurston
Bronson
Yvonne Seimers
Donna Jean van Mark
Billy Seimers
Patty Lou Hansen
Donavon Lyngholm
Doris Runge
Wanda Mae Hansen
Dorothy Loncar
Lemoyne Shinkle
Card of Thanks for Marie Van Anne family
We thank friends and neighbors for kindness during our bereavement following the death of Mrs. Marie Van Anne. The Van Anne and Shalen Shinkle and Garrad families, including Frances Ferdinand Agnes Angela Joseph Cornelius Emil and other relatives, acknowledge the support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie van Anne
John van Anne
Frank Shalen
George Shinkle
Frances
Ferdinand
Agnes
Angela
Joseph
Cornelius van Anne
Emil van Anne
Garrad
Medieval garters and early garter practices cited
In Twelfth century usage garters were common and noted by Wycliff around 1382. Before elastic discoveries, a strip of woolen material served as a garter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wycliff
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Telegraph
Teuy V. Doran- Vee Ee
Tenth Avenue
Nebraska
Cheyenne County
Sidney, Nebr
Zone One
London
New York Association For Improving the Poor
Lee.Holsapple
Decatur
Hitler
Colorado
Woolworth Millions
Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co
Alvin Moeller
Columbus
Walter Liggett
Howard Folsom
North Dakota
Chamberlain, S. D
Carl Laemmile
University
Queens
Prairie Schooner
Nebraska University
Scar
al Landon
William Randolph Hearst
C. C. Cameron
Texas Daughters of Confederacy
Buffalo Bill
Gameron
Texas
Denver Mountain Parks Boulevard
Cincinatti
Falls City
Roosevelt
Upton Sinclair
End Poverty League
Ritchie
Maryland
Baltimore
E. Francis Riggs
U. S. Army
Puerto Rico
Campbird Mine
Ouray
Colo
Eighth Corps
James H. Carr
State of
Denver
Prunes
Libby
Supreme
Cowley
van Camp
Dodge
Slist
Detroit
Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Company
M .W. Osborn Motor Company
Bisquick
Air King
Washington Fancy
Gelery
California
Sunkist
Sak
Anterbury
Aes Ascrits
Sat
William Leaver
Shawnee, O
Mitchell, S. D
Mrs
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