Western Bloc Seeks Votes On Farm Relief and Court Injunctions
Washington dispatch reports Senator Charles Curtis pledges final votes in the first session of the Seventieth Congress on three Western Independent Republican items: farm relief, federal court injunctions, and a probe into American activities in Central and South America. Curtis notes he will push consideration as leader of the Republican majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Curtis
Poor Lewder
Senate
Central
South America
Curtis
Sereda
Preparatory Disarmament Session Adjourns at Geneva
The Preparatory Disarmament Conference adjourned in Geneva after Soviet Russia failed to secure January for the next meeting. The Security Committee set March 15 as the date, with Maxim Litvinov saying the Soviets will return. President Loudon urged that disarmament be grounded in reality, not dreams. In San Francisco Capt Kingsford Smith and Treut took off in a cross country attempt to set a new endurance record, the monoplane named Pride of California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Russia
Agin
Security Committee
Sovieta
Dia
Maxim Litvinoff
Loudon
San Francisco
Cal
Kingsford Smith
Treut
Pond
Callifornia
Galifornia
Souther Cross Returns To Field After Tail Problem
The Souther Cross landed after tail trouble prompted a fuel dump and a message saying the tail matter is practically impossible to fix immediately. The plane will attempt a return tomorrow with the rest of the inspection and repairs to be completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Souther Cross
Experts Differ On Love Madness In Literary Fragments
A satirical dialogue cites Dr. Siegfried Block and Dr. Olgay Le Fridgman debating if love can resemble dementia. They consider love as a natural phenomenon with dementia praecox traits, while Bridgman cautions other conditions may mimic symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Block
Bridgman
Leander
Helespont
Romeo
Ulter's
Marc Antony
Cleopaire
Coolidge Plans January Visit to Havana for PanAmerican Congress
President Coolidge has decided to travel to Havana in January to address the Sixth Pan American Congress. He will go by rail to Key West, then board an American warship for Cuba, and return by the same route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dev
Coolidge
Havana
Key Wost
Cuba
Duty flight to Managua takes off from Miami today
Major Brainard, commander of Marine Corps Aviation forces, pilot Sergeant Rhep1874 and mechanic W. Winchester departed Miami for Managua Nicaragua to deliver a tri motor Fokker monoplane for Marine Corps service with American troops. Conditions were reported perfect with Havana as the immediate objective. The plane was due to arrive within two hours after takeoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
E. Nm. Brain
United States Marine Corps Aviation Forces
M. T. Rhep- 1874
W. M. Winchester
Managua
Nicaragua
Marine Corps
Havana
Brainard
Alvin Owsey for Senate from Texas Nominal Campaign
Alvin Owsey of Dallas, past national commander of the American Teleguard, will be a Democratic candidate for the United States Senate from Texas. The platform will be made public after the formal renourcemen and related events.
Governor Smith Breaks Silence on Prohibition
Albany, N Y Dec 8 Gov Al Smith at the New York State League of Women Voters dinner declared support for enforcing all laws but said no group should be barred from opposing federal Prohibition He was responding to Nassau County League opposition to the Volstead Act and a call for respect for it He was asked who was wrong and whether opposition should organize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Gov. al. Smith
New York State League of Women Voters
Nassau County
League
Divorces His Wife So Rival May Wed Her
Chicago man Henry C. R. Japling files divorce suit on technical grounds so wife may wed Walter Reichenbach, the neighbor in Leipzig. He sent $100 monthly after she left for Germany and provided for two children, Harold and Gertie, saying happiness is a matter of viewpoint and he hopes she will be happier if she remarries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Henry C. R. Japling
F. W. Siegel
Mr. Japling
Germany
Harold
Gertie
U. 5
Capitol Wrapped in Fresh Paint for Congress Opening
The Capitol exterior and interior receive new paint and redesigns ahead of Congress convening December 5. Architect David Lynn states the dome now reflects light differently and harmonizes with adjacent wings. $100,785.90 for Capitol renovations and $4,792.20 for grounds upgrades were approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee
Congress
Capitol Dome
David Lynn
They Capitol
Hla
Capitol
Commission of Fine Arta
House
Senate
National Capitol
Tax Reduction Measure Nears House Introduction
The House Ways and Means Committee finished drafting the tax reduction measure in Washington, with only minor changes remaining before it is prepared for introduction on Congress opening day. The plan outlines proposed reductions and faces procedural steps ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Defendants Deny Slaying Claim Innocent In Trial Light
In Mays Landing New Jersey two defendants, Margaret Lilliendahl and WW Yam Beach, are presented as innocent injured parties, with defense opening asserting they were not at the crime scene. They challenge prosecution testimony that two black men fled, and claim motive for the murder was absent. Keach testifies denying any involvement and traces of maps at the scene are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mays Landing
N. J
Margaret Lilliendahl
Yam Beach
Reach
Li. Vendahl
Villa “Beach
Liltendahl
Ral- Himote
Marens Hook
Pennsylvania
Keach
Mimi
Smith and Ware Assigned Desks Near Exits in Senate
Washington December 3 Frank J. Smith of Illinois and William B. Vare of Pennsylvania have desks assigned near the exits as their Senate seats are disputed amid the GOP conference formation. Neither appears seated yet with oath of office approaching, and both await party deliberations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Ware
Senate
Washington
Frank J. Smith
Illinois
United States Senate
Dea
William 8. Vare
Penna Yanta
Renate
Becausa
Denses
Deak
Hindesk
Telect Concele
Sitle
Senate Republicans
Two Cities in Front for G.O.P. Convention
Detroit and San Francisco lead as front runners for the Republican National Convention city. Members of the Republican National Committee gather for next week’s meeting amid speculation. Kansas City Cleveland and Philadelphia remain in the race, though Philadelphia faces a push to move the convention east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dee. S
Detroit
San Francisco
Republican National Committee
Kansas City
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Norris Claims Trust Blocks Flood Control Effort
Senator Norris of Nebraska charges a power trust seeks to block automatic flood control and Muscle Shoals government operation. He vows to renew his push this session, arguing the same interests are blocking admission for BImath of Missorix and Vare of Ivania into the Senate chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Norris
Nebraska
Alabama
Senate
Bimaith
Vare
Ivania
Congress to ban amusements in Washington on Sundays
Representative William P. Lankford of Georgia announced a bill to outlaw all amusements in the nation's capital on Sundays. He plans to introduce the measure on the first day of the session, aiming to curb Sunday activities nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
William P. Lankford
Georgia
Lankford
Alaska pulp and paper industry seen for permanent growth
Secretary of Agriculture William M. Jardine reports Alaska's coast will host permanent forest industries rather than depleting timber. He notes Amber project sales, Tongass National Forest pulpwood potential of about 120 million cords, with growth to at least 2 million cords annually. Output could reach 1.9 million tons of newsprint yearly, with five-year plan for 120,000 tons. Investment estimates reach 8 to 10 million dollars, tied to water power and coordinated development. Continued on Page Seven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Alaska
William M. Jardine
National Forest ‘Administration
Tongass National Forest
Tsom
Bose
Federal Water Power Commission
Department of Agriculture
Alaska Cable Showing Healthy Gain in Military System
The annual report by Maj. Gan Charles McK Baltzman chief signal officer shows the military cable and telegraph system from Seattle to Alaska gaining cost efficiency and earnings. It notes $287,993.08 in tolls for commercial messages and $140,562.94 in free government dispatches, highlighting the system’s expansion toward the Interior and south coast of Alaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dec
Seattle
Alaska
Maj
Gan
Charles McK. Baltzman
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soviet
Katherine Wilson
Richard Barthelmess
Know
Hollywood
Richard
Department of Dervoun Dincaids
Brooklyn Hospital
Hines
Olgay le Fridgman
Prefenuor
Abnormel Psychology
University of DelMarnta
Alvin Owsley
Nemator
Commani
Bureau of Standards
Lilliendahl
Adles Firestone
G.O.P
Rockefeller
D. C
Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine
Bigns Corps
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