26 Feb 1938
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1938
Page
1
Austria faces renewed pressure as Nazi influence grows amid internal friction and protests. Authorities report rising discontent and the government weighs responses while facing external threats and shifting foreign relations.
Albany February 24 A verdict in favor of Miss Doughty a former high school teacher injured in an automobile crash near Clermont Columbia three years ago was awarded by jurors against Monark Motor Freight System of Kansas City Missouri The award totals 535 00 and Miss Doughty hopes to teach again despite the injuries reported by her attorney Arthur Pallissard of the Monark firm
A partial note discusses an Atlantic Fleet with battleships destroyers and submarines, plus maintenance bases at strategic points. Edison questions its offensive value while Leahy and Brewster debate combined Pacific work potential and future carrier ideas amid lift of taxes and naval operations in Maine and Brewster Florida.
In Louisville Kentucky, United States Commissioner Ray Kirchderfer dismissed federal alcohol tax charges against FF. OW. Ridin of Blair, stating dog evidence was inadmissible. The same black and white dog tied to the Blair porch was found at the scene of a Grageon County still raid.
Snaff Corress reports from Washington on February 26 that Congress considered troop withdrawal from the Philippines as part of a debate over welfare aims. A House appropriations subcommittee discussed saving treasury funds by withdrawing American forces, while proponents argued for maintaining troops until full independence is achieved in 1345.
Laborites press new line against Chamberlain accusing him of policy errors and seeking to expose tensions within the government. The debate centers on Britain's stance with America and the handling of communications claimed to predate Chamberlain’s talks with Teal Bten.
Senator Copeland of New York outlined a probe into subversive activities in the Navy Coast Guard and merchant marine. He said a five senator committee will be appointed and the inquiry likely starts next week after a 70000 budget was approved. He warned that subversive groups threaten navy personnel and the federal maritime construction program.
In Longues February 25 the Duke of Windsor as King Edward VIIth championed the idea that giving the people clean, comfortable homes would reduce hatred and social upheaval. He argued societal gaps fuel discontent, and housing reform could bridge divides.
Federal Communications Commission official Frank McNinch announced that Commissioner Paul Walker completed a draft report on the American Telephone and Telegraph Company probe and has submitted it to the full commission. Walker did not read the document and declined to comment on its contents.
Mrs. Marie Knitter told the magistrate that old license plates reminded her of her mother in Dayton. She kept Ohio plates on her car to avoid losing her sentiment, and the judge imposed a five dollar fine.
In London on February 25, Eamon de Valera left for Dublin after talks with Britain on renewal of peace terms. He will return for further conversations next week and told Irish supporters that Malcolm MacDaraid would serve as interim secretary. Britain demanded a lump sum payment of 251,600,098 Irish land annuities, a sticking point after lengthy negotiations.
In Thrana Abania on February 28, King Zoz of Albania established a rebel consulate at Salamanca, aligning with the Spanish insurgent regime led by Generalissimo Francisco Franco. Albania's long-standing alliance with Italy shapes its international stance.
Private pilots in major cities may become air carriers under a proposed plan to deliver airmail. Government officials will study practical steps for implementation as of March 17, pending regulatory review.
The report notes a favorable January trade balance with exports and imports improving. Detailed figures indicate higher outbound shipments and inbound activities compared with the prior year, marking a continued positive trend in foreign trade for the month.
In a secret session the court discussed a final agreement in the holding company act case. Government lawyers shifted focus to argue the law’s unconstitutionality regarding registration and exchange provisions.
In Tolbog on February 25 a garbled remark attributed to George Bernard Shaw appears in a freshman English class exchange about autograph requests. The student quips that any school teaching children to collect autographs should be burned to the ground mirroring Shaw's reply reported in the fragment.
Ernest and Mae Sander, formally divorced, continue living together at the same house. Court approved a divided residence arrangement after Mrs. Sander said the property was held in joint tenancy and she lacked funds to buy her husband’s share. They married February 23, 1888 in Ottawa, GL.
A New Jersey Childs Court awarded custody to the mother after a tangled dispute involving a boy and his father. The case featured weekly visits and the wider domestic conflict in a climate of rigid guardianship and family strain. The fragment notes also report a separate political crisis in Japan as cabinet and Parliament clash over a wartime bill deemed fascist by many, risking constitutional strain and potential totalitarian control.
The United States flag at the Treasury draped the funeral of Parker Gilbert, longtime partner in J P Morgan & Co since 1931. Gilbert, who served as agent general for reparations, died after several months illness. Private burial followed at Southampton.
Londos Feb 24 A GNS report says India seeks a naval aid deal to maintain a sea worthy escort fleet of at least six escort vessels. Britain agrees to forego naval contributions as part of the pledge.
On February 25 the mayor described as Harrison says he would rather stay mayor at 25 dollars a month than head the land acquisition department for Grand River Cam Authority with a salary over 400 dollars. He stated I have become used to 25 dollars a month. He has been mayor for 16 years and also works in the insurance business.
A crash victim identified as pilot T. Phillins, reported from San Jais hospital, is described as much improved today after critical injuries. The condition was updated by hospital staff and considered encouraging amid ongoing treatment.
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