Dodge Brothers Auto Company Sold to New York Syndicate
The Dodge Brothers Automobile Company of Detroit reportedly sold to a syndicate led by Dillon Read Company of New York in a deal exceeding one hundred million dollars. Morgan interests representing General Motors opposed the sale, with final terms possibly announced soon. The move is linked to a planned five hundred million dollar merger involving Dodge, Packard, Hudson, and Briggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Dodge Brothers Automobile Company
Detroit
Dillion- Reaay Company
Sntempbus
Dillon
Dillon-Read Company
J. P. Morgan Company
General Motors Corporation
Dodge Brothers
Dodge
Packard Motor Con
Hudson Motor Company
Briggs Body
Negotiations Underway for Sale of Dodge Brothers Property
Negotiations for the sale of the Dodge Brothers property are underway with a buyer or group yet to be identified. The process is centered in mid April as discussions continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al It
Negotians
Dodge Brothers
Rehabilitation progress after midwestern tornado, April report
Two weeks after the tornado and storm hitting five states the relief effort is well advanced. Rehabilitation and reclamation proceed rapidly with many hospitals discharging severely hurt patients while others in Minnesota and Indiana require ongoing Red Cross care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha Acanmtatad Praga
Chicago
Red Cross
Osborne Wood Returns to America Seeking Fresh Start
Osborne C Wood returned to the United States reportedly with much of his fortune lost after a spree in the Far East He said he would try again on Wall Street and claimed to be financially secure despite rumors He arrived aboard the Wenata c a private yacht chartered by reporters and spoke of his gambling past in Tampa Florida on April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osborne
Wood
America
Tampa
Fla
Osborne C. Wood
Wall Street
Fle
Osborne Wood
Gemeraerie
Fintor ‘Officgr
Federal Shipping Board
West Chetac
Iprivate
Lost aviators found after three days in Everglades
Captain R. A. Smith and Lieutenant E. P. Lott, aerial photographers from New York, were forced to land in the Florida Everglades and survived three days on scarce rations with little water. They were discovered by other aviators near Sebring after midnight yesterday and are reported little the worse for their experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Florida Everglades
R. A. Smith
E. P. Lott
New York
Sebring
Tors
Wealthy Texas Woman Dies at Kinsville
Mrs. Henrietta King, 93, owner of the world's largest ranch and among the nation's wealthiest women, died last night at Kinsville Texas. The passing marks the end of a credited era in longhorn country and high profile ranching circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Kinsville
Associated Press
Henrietta, King
Government measures aim to boost French finances
Paris reports an upcoming program of measures by the government to raise ready money for commerce. Officials consider broadening taxes, including a proposed increase in the alcohol tax, to ease budgetary pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Iclr
Finance Ministry
Ternoon
Opinion on Prohibition and Federal Enforcement
Mrs Mabel Willebrand criticizes federal enforcement and internal revenue efforts on prohibition. She lambasts political influences and inadequate cooperation between agencies, urging stronger focus on internal enforcement and attorney general oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Federal
Mabel. Willebrand
Yeéter
Senate
Internal Revenue
New York Man Found Dead in Park Avenue Tenement
A man identified as V8 Ve Passwell of St Louis was found stabbed and dead in a narrow stairway of a Park Avenue tenement. A bank book showing about six thousand dollars was found on him. Police consider robbery and possible link to temperance or wine dealing as theories in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Passwell
St. Louia
Park Avenue
Tramental Wines
Robers
President toss no summer ace at Swampscott mass
In Swampscott Massachusetts rumors say a presidential visit or stay is planned for next summer. Officials and police coordinate with state and local services to ensure security and orderly events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I.c
Swampscc
Mass
White Court
Swampscott
ED Parer
Hign
Rank W. Stearne
Boston
Lynn
Avery
Secretary as supervisor PR work at WA
Fragmented OCR notes indicate changes in secretary positions and references to internal revenue and prohibition era debates. It mentions Washington and New York datelines with unclear quotes about officials and shifting views on prohibition.
Action unit office of that of
Readable fragments describe an action unit office with references to prior methods and a visit involving Penn SORLNESS. The text is highly garbled but indicates administrative proceedings or a review process and a link to Pennsylvania entities.
Missing Student Leaves School Sparks Family Statements
Readable fragments show relatives and friends expressing confusion over a student’s departure from school. The article notes they are at a loss to explain her reasons and references sorrow or concern among family members. Details on names or locations are incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bea
Chapman Trial Drives On Amid Mail Robbery Case
The Chapman case proceeds as defense opens its argument in the murder and mail robbery trial. Witness Shean details ties to known criminals and involvement in a New Britain department store robbery and Patrolman Skelly’s killing. Prosecutors aim to complete their case this week while cross examining Shean reveals his alleged criminal associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
tsneAn
Hayttora
Furnigt
Shean
Chapman
Davidson and Leventhal
New Britain
James Skelly
Hugh M. Alcorn
Jennings
Roehl
Siean
Encourt
Sian
Groehl
Trotzky Leaves Caucasus Amid Health Rumors
Dispatches from Riga claim former Soviet war minister Trotzky has fled Sudium in the Caucasus for health reasons, accompanied by two observers. The Soviet embassy denounces the reports as non news, noting a telegram says his health is improving and he is busy with literary work at Suchum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treenl Bertin
Riga
Trotzky
Sudium
Caucasus
S&s
Fabre
Draft conventions aim to knit American republics into a united policy
A West tentative project for codifying American international law seeks to bind the Americas into a cohesive community of sovereign states. Jurists chosen by the fifth Pan American conference prepare thirty draft conventions to discuss in Rio de Janeiro this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio de Janeiro
Draft Conventions Aim to Codify Inter-American Law
The Pan American union released thirty draft conventions by the American Institute of International Law committee led by James Brown Scott. They seek a united legal framework among American republics including bans on wars of conquest and rules for Pacific dispute settlement and immigration sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rio de Janeiro
Pan-American Union
Principe
Governing Board of the
Union
American Institute of International Law
James Brown Scott
Grup
Sobeaiee
Ean
Buffalo money theft probe sweeps several suspects
Federal investigators in Buffalo moved on a ring tied to a February currency theft from the mails. Lehman and Reis faced custody while others including Gerry Reis and Joseph Serlanni were questioned as authorities pursued additional suspects in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffaloy
N. Y
Lehman
Herma Reis
Chuck Connors
Buffalo
Federal Reserve Bank
Detroit
Preuster
Aiab
Niagara Pales Peat
Mids
Uni
Gerry Rels
Rice
Joseph Serianni
Niagarave
United States Marshal's
Rete
Fred Hooves
Personel
Prewater
Serlanni
Reis
Invesenter
Indica
River and Harbor Allotments for Georgia Announced
The War Department apportions funds to Georgia projects including Savannah harbor 720 000 Savannah river below Augusta 286 000 St Marys river 12 200 Oconee river 26 500 Ocmulgee river 9 500 Brunewick harbor 36 600.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prégey
Washington, D. C
War Department
Georgia
Savannah Harbor
Savannah River
Augusta
St. Mary’s River
Oconee River
Ocmulgee
Brunewick Harbor
Ousted state highway head seeks mandamus over board
The reorganized board removed John N. Holder as chairman of the state highway department. His petition for mandamus asks the board to resign, arguing Holder’s removal by Governor Hardwick in 431 was not confirmed by the General Assembly. The response claims the governor’s action is valid and in full effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attatm
Johm N. Holder
State Highway Department
Reorganized
Walker’s Secretary to Attend Mandamus Hearing
Fragmentary note indicates two board members Matt Beal Anderson and Stanley and others will attend a mandamus hearing in Atlanta. Details incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
Atygnd Mandamus Wranine
Atlanta
Matt Bea‘Anderson
Stanley
Bony
Highway bond issue banked by Griffin Chamber leaders
H Norcross of Georgia urged support for a statewide highway bond issue while C C Thomas led a Griffin Chamber of Commerce meeting naming Senter Munday state vice president and John W Hammond secretary treasurer. The group backed a 70 million bond for road building with 610 million annual revenues over seven years to Georgia registers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Norcross
Seana
Aconata
Georgia
Honda
Imggio
C. C. Thomas
Commeree
Senter Munday
John W. Hammond
Stuatgh
Norcross
Pveble
Also Mentioned on This Page
DORGE
Gauthers Ato Company
Will
Everglades
Thomasville
al Ang Oy Inman Drug Co
Olled
Mike “Powell
Anon
Karolys
Aeadaty i
Carons
Sen Ad
Tion Arinkwr
Autely
Penn
Sorlness
Chapman Today
Defense
Neo Laat Bore
Byant Hartford
Exatset
Goa Chapman
James
Cebtee
Dunne
Catrolman
Gia
Ealonpcation
Growki
Pieters Ba
Cooley
Akey
Springfeld
Ang
Department of Jus
Groeht
Joseph Marshall
Cunningham
Eee
United States
Gorgas Mpgistral Institute
Hetpreeich
Leecine
American Dental Dynecrations
Eadargeone
Institute
AE Vesa
Penses
Ra , Honi