First State to Act Upon Amendment
Michigan moves toward repealing the eighteenth amendment as delegates to a convention are elected across the state. Wet support surged, electing between 80 and 90 of the 100 delegates, with 61 votes needed to control the convention. The Lansing assembly convenes April 10 to consider repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Michigan
Eiher
Lansing
Greenbag Of Ritchie Gets Senate U. K. Greenbag
ANNAPOLIS April 4 The land Senate met in executive session and confirmed Governor Ritchies green bag appointments except Dr George Heller who faced a brief hostile push led by Senator John H Rouse. No fight on other Ritchie appointees though approval of Motor Vehicle Commissioner EK Austin Baughman was anticipated amid prior House attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Land Senate
George Arnold Frick
Baltimore City
Ritchie
Dr. Heller
John H. Rouse
Roosevelt in Charge Over Akron Airship Rescue
On President Roosevelt’s orders Colonel Henry Latrobe Roosevelt assistant secretary of the Navy travels to the Lakehurst naval air station to take charge of rescue operations following the Akron airship disaster off the New Jersey coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt
Naval Air Station
Lakehurst
N. J
Akron
Jersey
Maryland Senate Passes Bookmaking Ban for Washington County
Annapolis April 4 The Maryland Senate early today approved a bill to extend statewide anti bookmaking prohibitions to Washington county and Hagerstown. If Governor Ritchie signs, bookmaking in the county and town will be barred in public or open settings. Washington and surrounding areas have long endured open bookmaking, especially in Hagerstown. The Atkinson bid to legalize betting failed, clearing the path for the new restriction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Washington County
Maryland Senate
Ritchie
Hagerstown
Washington
Cecil
Anne Arundel
Thurman C. Atkinson
Baltimore City
Atkinson
Salisbury men acquitted in Snow Hill painter murder trial
Charles Dryden and Harry Silver of Salisbury were acquitted early today of murdering Herman J. Lewis, a Snow Hill painter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Charles Dryden
Harry Silver
Herman J. Lewis
Snow Hill
Convention to Act on Repeal Ratified by Maryland Legislature
In Annapolis the House approved and sent to the Governor a bill creating the machinery for a state convention to act on repealing the eighteenth amendment. The Senate had already passed it. The convention would meet October 19 with delegates chosen September 12. The plan designates 29 persons, one from each county and district, to nominate delegates, with three of nine from each congressional district supporting, opposing, or remaining noncommittal on the amendment. Voters will elect three delegates from each district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
House
Thayes
Senate
Baltimore City
Major Bills Ratified in Last Hours of Session
Annapolis Md April 4 Within five minutes after it passed the bitterly fought beer bill for Baltimore the Maryland General Assembly adjourned its 1933 session at 9 45 am today and the Senate followed shortly after. The session ran far past the constitutional hour with clocks stopped as lawmakers worked through a flood of calendars. The long grind came after two days and nights of labor before Sunday recess and continuing into today. The gasol ine tax distribution sparked the final push, aided by a personal appeal from Governor Ritchie Saturday night to the Senate to recede from its stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Baltimore
House of Maryland
General Assembly
Senate
House
Albert Almany
Ritchie
Albert C. Ritchie
New Funds In Sight For P O Project In Maryland
Hagerstown's new post office will not be delayed long due to government plans to use available public works funds for an initial reforestation financing. Congressman David J. Lewis told the An gerstown Chamber of Commerce that Treasury officials expect prompt demand for a larger appropriation to finish the delayed public works program or expand it. In St Michaels on April 4, Talbot county motorists faced honey bee swarms, driving three motorists from their ears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
David J. Lewis
Angerstown
ST. Michaels
Talbot County
Local boy Claude Roof not aboard Akron dirge ship
An Associated Press note to the Daily Mail informed Mr and Mrs Frank Roof of 511 West Franklin that their son Claude Roof, a petty officer and former Los Angeles crew member now with one of Akron's three crews, was not aboard the airship when it crashed in the Atlantic during the storm. Roof had been informed only by AP dispatches and had recently visited Akron operations, with reminders of prior incidents in Langley and Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated ‘Press
Daily Mail
Frank R. Roof
West
Franklin Street
Claude Roof
Akron
Atlantic Ocean
Lakehurst
Roof
Associated Press
Root
Los Angeles
Langley Held
Washington
Jakeburst
Young Roof
Demands For Probe Of Dirigible Disaster Echo On Capitol Hill
Washington April 4 — Amid the Akron catastrophe officials and lawmakers pressed for an official inquiry. Senate and House Naval committees sought prompt investigations as President Roosevelt and the White House coordinated responses. Officials reported the Akron crashed after storm and fire with 76 or 77 aboard and few survivors. inquiries mounted from Capitol Hill and public scrutiny increased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Navy
Senator Walsh
Massachusetts
Naval Committee
Akron
Army
Vinson
House Naval Committee
Akron Largest of Dirigibles
New York April 4. The U S S Akron records nominal gas volume 6,500,000 cubic feet. Length 785 feet height 146.5 feet. Gross lift 403,000 pounds. Eight engines total horsepower 4,480. Maximum speed 83.8 mph, faster than the Los Angeles and Graf Zeppelin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S. S
Akron
Los Angeles
Beer Bill Passed For State Exempts Carroll County
In a state action at Annapolis on April 4, Carroll County remains the only area prohibiting beer. Nine other counties and the cities of Baltimore and Annapolis are exempted but subject to local sale regulations. Washington County imposes a 50 dollar on premise on sale license and 25 dollar off sale. Licenses limit sale quantities to unbroken cane for off sale and on sale restrictions apply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Carroll County
Carroll
Baltimore
Balimore
Harford
Howard
Prince George's St. Mary’s
Caroline
Allegany
Washington
Garrett
Washington County
Roy Bennett Sentenced For Pin Theft At Court
Roy Bennett, 25, arrested Saturday for stealing a handful of fishing license pins, was arraigned before Justice Richard H. Sweeney in city court and sentenced to six months in the House of Correction. Police say he appeared to have been without visible means of support. He allegedly walked into the Clerk of Court's office and took several anglers pins. several pins were recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Bennett
Richard H. Sweeney
House of Correction
Bennett
Gerks
Three Held In Chicken Theft Case In Neck Area
Joseph Milburn twenty, XII Al Milburn twenty four, and Junior Heil twenty, all residents of The Neck below Williamsport, were arrested by the Sheriff's office on chicken stealing charges. Deputies report two or three cases charged to the trio. Milburn had a prior arrest about a year ago on dynamiting the Potomac river but was acquitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Milburn
al. Milburn
Junior Heil
Williamsport
Petomac
Only Trio Saved From Wreckage Of Dirigible
New York April 4 The Akron the world largest airship crashed in flames at sea with 76 men aboard ten hours later only four survivors were found and one dead making this the greatest airship disaster. The Akron was struck by lightning in a violent electrical storm near Barnegat New Jersey. Captain Dalldort of the Phoebus reported rescuing four survivors including Lieut Commander H V Wiley. Only three other crew members were identified Moody Erwin Richard Deal and Robert Copeland with Copeland later dying. A salvage convoy rushed toward Brooklyn Navy Yard with the dead and survivors aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Akron
Jersey
Barnegat
Coast Guard
Roosevelt
William. A. Moffett
Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics
H. V. Wiley
Tucker
Brooklyn
Mavy Yard Wit
Navel
Dalldort
Phoebus
Associated Press
Phaetus
Moody E-Erwin
Richard E. Deal
Robert W. Copeland
Copeland
Phot
J-3 Crashes Into Ocean Off New Jersey Shore
Beech Haven New Jersey April 4 The naval air station J-3 nonrigid airship crashed into the sea about 1000 yards from shore at 145 p m The fate of its five man crew led by Lieut W A Cockell was not immediately known Two crew members believed alive were rescued by surf boats and taken to Paul Kimball hospital Lakewood The J-3 was sent from Lakehurst to search for Akron survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Air Station
Lakehurat
Ita
Lakehurst
Lieut
W. A. Cockell
Two Men Sentenced in Bakersville Assault Case
Lee Redmond and Earl Cave of Bakersville were each sentenced to thirty days in jail after pleading guilty to assaulting Deputy Sheriff Emmett Daley. Daley testified he went to the Cave home to arrest Warla Cave for attacking his father. Redmond interfered and both men joined the assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Redmond
Earl Cave
Bakersville
Richard H. Sweeney
Emmett Daley
Daley
Cave
Warl Cave
Redmond
Body found in Atlantic linked to Akron crew member
A message to the Third Naval District reports the body of Lieutenant Commander Harold E. K. Maclellan from Westerly Rhode Island was recovered by the Lenard boat TS at latitude 29 26 and longitude Bras. He served aboard the dirigible Akron and is identified as an officer aboard the airship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Third Naval District Headquarters
Harold EK. Maclellan
Westerly
RB. I
Lenard
Akron airship relics and wreck described in fragment
A fragmentary report describes William E. Green showing a section of the Akron dirigible and notes a beam theft during construction. The giant airship met an untimely end early today and related alloy beams are mentioned as seized evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Green
City
Secology
Akron
Wikin
Akron Disaster A National One
Akron was described as a national disaster in reports from Washington stating President Roosevelt addressed the incident. Daisy Beaner, a colored woman, was sentenced to thirty days in jail on a charge linked to an altercation witnessed in the morning before Justice Richard H. Sweeney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy Beaner
H. Sweeney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate U
Sear
William A. Mof Cet
State House
P.O
Lewis
White House
Solona
Pride
U. 5S. Navy
Atlantic
Beagh Haven, N. J
Cue
Paul Kimball Hospital
Lakewood
U.S. Navy
New Jersey
William A. Moffett
Bureau of Aeronautica
Leat
Airship
Roosevelt Fmen