05 Apr 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile News Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1930
Page
1
The defense asserts the trial judge erred in instructing the jury regarding expert testimony about the bullet suspected to have killed the victim. The prosecution argues the expert should determine if the bullet came from a pistol and link to the defendant.
The body of Albert H. Washburn, late United States envoy, was buried in Vienna after a service attended by British colleagues and staff from the legations as arrangements for removal to the United States continued.
Written dissent filed by Debe Williams Hubbard opposes provisions of the will of Ashbel Hubbard. Gordon Edington Leigh, serving for the Methodist Episcopal Church, filed a cross bill in circuit court seeking to uphold the will’s charity provisions for a hospital or orphanage in Hubbard’s name. The petition references Judges Grayson Goldsby and Howard.
The state and federal commissions will be asked to impose minimum rail charges on cotton shipments. Cobb’s manager of commerce and Mr. Cobb file formal complaints seeking rate changes that affect Mobile and other served lines.
The discussion centered on a study likely to occur within a few days, with the main topic noting Semel as a focal point.
A fire at Unity home kills Mrs. Tessie Antigano 50 and her father Vincent Antigano 80. Three other relatives, including two daughters, are injured in the blaze. Authorities investigate the cause as neighbors aid victims.
Local weather notes show generally fair conditions across Salta and northwest Florida with clear skies. Little rainfall is expected with mild temperatures and light winds.
Washington April 5 Senate approves Norris Muscle Shoals act resolution by a 45 to 23 vote. report notes partisan split with Republicans backing the plan and Democrats wary of its administration impact.
Howard received a sentence of 140 days plus 30 days, for a shooting linked to a cliff incident near a store. The testimony described orders given during the event as the jury deliberated for about ninety minutes after two prior mistrials.
A ram car was seized while on Old Shell road near Ashlander and taken to the county jail. Nathaniel Crawford was arrested Friday by deputies. Woodie Adams faced court Saturday on intoxication charges and was fined or jailed. A. G. W. was fined $50 plus costs or 80 days for violating state dry laws.
Union leaders press renewed efforts to bar Parker, denouncing a Supreme Court decision as lenient toward labor. Washington reports show mobilized labor groups blaming the court for perceived loopholes while committee witnesses prepare further testimony.
With the official deadline falling on Sunday, World War veterans must file by Saturday. The closing hour is 6 PM, making Saturday the final filing day for claims traceable to service.
Premier announces new life for parley as Briand signals a renewed push on the five power talks. Report notes a tentative extension of discussions by several days and a fresh formulation of terms to restart negotiations.
Officers renewed efforts to solve an alleged plot to obtain 200000 in insurance on William Guba Peascon whose body with three bullet wounds in the head was found on a highway near Gravette. Dr. A J Bass, wealthy retired, is mentioned as part of ongoing investigation.
Sebring officials disclose newly found details in the case of Randolph Caver, a former real estate man, linked to the murder of Carver’s wife and the shooting death of a companion. The development prompts a fresh round of legal action as authorities review the evidence.
New York and New Orleans notes show steady starts in futures trading on April 5 with quotes for July, October, January, May and December contracts. Prices range around 15.48 to 16.71, reflecting stable early activity in the session.
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