Roosevelt Signs Bill Extending Processing Tax Relief
President Roosevelt signed a bill granting partial relief from processing taxes on jute, cotton, burlap, and hogs. It allows refunds on floor taxes when processing fees drop and lets adjustments meet tax changes, with possible 90 to 180 day delay in collection upon Agriculture Department recommendation. The measure also shifts hog tax liability to packers and processors, not farmers, and targets hog hotels that slaughter their own hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pope
Ida
Roosevelt
Treasury Department
Agriculture Department
Johnson approves NRA aluminum code for trial period
Washington June 27 Hugh S Johnson approves an NRA code for the aluminum industry for a ninety day trial to test operations free from oppression or discrimination. Mellon controlled Aluminum Company of America is a major factor while Johnson will review complaints of unfair competition and monopolistic practices during the period beginning July 11. The code sets a forty hour week, six days, seasonal allowances, and child labor limits 16 for office work and 18 in production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hugh S. Johnson
Aluminum Company of America
Mellon
Johnson
Mellon Aluminum
Bodyguard Offered for Judge Pittman After Lobby Confrontation
Judge Claude Pittman of Cartersville may accept a police bodyguard for his gubernatorial campaign after a Monday night clash in the Piedmont Hotel lobby with Charles E. Stewart, a governor ally. Sheriff Gaddis and Cartersville officials arranged patrolman Grady Davis's leave to accompany Pittman if he agrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Claude Pittman
Cartersville
Talmadge
Charles E. Stewart
Eugene Talmadge
George W. Gaddis
Bartow County
Pittman
T. W. Tinsley
Grady Davis
Judge Pittman
Piedmont Hotel
Stewart
Milton Fleetwood
Jeb Stewart
Farley Defends Roosevelt From Professor Led Adrift Charges
Detroit June 27 Postmaster General James A Farley assured Rotary delegates there is no danger of any college professor leading President Roosevelt on a haphazard adventure The presidents program was planned before nomination and relies on his firm mind and cool head Farley stressed rebuilding character morale and self confidence as part of the recovery program and noted the lasting impact of economic and psychological stresses
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farley
Detroit
James A. Farley
Rotary International
Roosevelt
Franklin
Tus
Milton C Works Dies Noted Bridge Authority Leader
Milton C Works a Philadelphia bridge expert and advisor to millions in auction and contract bridge died early today in a Philadelphia hospital at age 69 after months of illness. He left a law career to pursue bridge interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Milton C
Pistol duel on courthouse square leaves two dead at Monticello
Two men Saunders Sauls and Claude Gafford died after a midnight pistol duel on the Jefferson County courthouse square in Monticello. Bystander S J McCall was shot in the knee. sheriff says motive unclear with election night or old enmity suggested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monticello
Fla
Saunders Sauls
Claude Gafford
Jefferson County
S. J. McCall
A. S. Grant
Gafford
Sauls
Thomasville
Miccosukee
John D. Archbold Memorial Hospital
Jefferson County Court House
Sandy” Sauls
Florida
Scraps From Port Hole Probe Missing Lawyer Case
New York June 27 Tiny scrapings from a porthole on the S S Olympic are being tested by city chemists to see if they bear blood from Agnes Colonia Turverson. Police pursue possible murder and body disposal through the port hole while inquiries focus on her husband Captain Ivan Ivanovitch Poderjay and a Vienna detention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Agnes
Colonia Turverson
Ivan Ivanovitch Poderjay
Vienna
Sally Turverson
Ernest Churcher
Poderjay
Churcher
England
Pecora Named Chairman of New Securities Board
President Roosevelt selected Ferdinand Pecora counsel to the Senate Banking Committee to head the new Securities and Exchange Commission for a one year term. He will chair the commission as it begins operations this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pecora
Exchange and Securities Commission
Washington
Roosevelt
Ferdinand Pecora
Senate Banking Committee
New Securities and Exchange Commission
Nine Telephone Companies Challenge Georgia Utility Board
Nine small telephone companies join with Georgia Continental Telephone in federal court to seek contempt against the Georgia Public Service Commission and an injunction against further rate cuts. They contend the commission acted under governor Talmadge’s influence, with the case set for a July 5 hearing before a three judge panel. Talmadge argues state courts, not federal courts, should hear the rate cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talmadge Lands Public Service Board
Atlanta
Smal Telephone
Georgia Continental Telephone Company
Georgia Jube Service Commission
Georgia Continental
Talmadge
Commission
Jud PL Weholt
Hhis
the Statesman
Talmadee
Jealousy of Boat Captains Blamed for Disaster
Lorient France June 27 authorities blamed business jealousy among harbor boat captains for a deadly crash near the docks. Six known dead, at least two missing, about 50 injured as the Prosperite and Marie Ange collided amid crowds. Divers removed victims while dockworkers and sailors rescued many others. A fugitive diver aided in rescue as authorities opened an inquiry and ordered watches for floating bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorient
France
Prosperite
Marie Ange
Bay of Biscay
Anchorage
More Highway Jobs to Be Let by the Board Next Month
Atlanta June 27 state highway board will let 13 contracts July 12 totaling about 835000 with 193090 federal money 225000 state funds 76000 federal aid and state matched funds plus 51000 forestry service income. Projects include completing gaps on state highway No 9 from Atlanta to Asheville and from Atlanta to Anderson and filling 6742 miles of the small paved gap in state highway No 26 to create a direct route between Macon and other points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Asheville
N. C
Anderson
State Highway Board
United States Forestry Service
Tri-States
Rabun County
Macon
President Roosevelt Likely To Veto Farm Moratorium Bill
Congressional leaders said President Roosevelt would veto the Frazier-Lemke bill granting a six year moratorium on paying off farm mortgages. Attorney General Cummings submitted a ruling on the measure’s constitutionality after it passed in the closing hours of the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Cummings
Congress
Young escaped convict tells of abductions
Paul Griffin an 18 year old escapee confessed to abducting two men from upstate areas and committing a series of burglaries in Columbia South Carolina He admitted forcing A B Bryan Clemson College extension editor and J B Grace Lyman Mill personnel director to drive away at pistol point. Griffin waived preliminary hearings on two burglary charges and one highway robbery with firearms and was bound over to Richland court under $3000 bond. He claimed to have escaped from Milledgeville Ga by taking a guard s pistol and was captured after barricading in a Newberry home cellar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
D. C
Paul Griffin
Upstate
W. H. Rawlinson
A. B. Bryan
Clemson College
J. B. Grace
Lyman Mill
Pistol Point
Griffin
Richland Court of General Sessions
Rawlinson
Spartanburg
Greenville
R. F F. Broom
Milledgeville, Ga
Appling County
Anderson
Newberry
Harriman is sentenced to four and a half years in prison
Former Har riman National Bank president Joseph W. Harriman is sentenced by Federal Judge John C. Knox to four and a half years on each of sixteen counts for falsifying bank records and misapplying funds. The court orders confinement in the penitentiary with a stay for appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph W. Harriman
Harriman National Bank and Trust Company
John C. Knox
Harriman
United States
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Knox
George J. Leisure
Indeo
Paving Projects Planned in Emanuel and Johnson Counties
The report notes paving projects to be conducted in Emanuel and Johnson counties including Savannah area work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Emanuel and
Johnson Counties
Kidnapped Man Released After Mistaken Identity
Andrew Sciacca a 50 year old cafe owner was freed by six men posing as police after being kidnapped from his West Side home. He said no ransom was paid and that abductors misidentified him saying that another man was the target. Police believed the abduction linked to the grape business dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
vPro
Andrew Sciacca
Sciacca
Pat
Stewart Moss
Wren
West Side
Sciacen
Vito
Frank
Jess
Ickes pressurizes Talmadge on Georgia prison work
Secretary Ickes told Governor Talmadge that Georgia must get busy to receive PWA funds for the Tattead county prison project. He noted the prison was among projects that could be rescinded if work did not start immediately, and recalled that Georgia had not obtained land to build it on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pide Lie
Ickes
Talmadge
Tattead
Prion
PWA
Georgia
Tekes
Cesredia
South Carolina to Georgia and Florida short range forecast
Weather map shows generally fair conditions across South Carolina Georgia and Florida tonight and Thursday. Georgia and Florida expect scattered thundershowers mainly Thursday afternoon. Alabama remains generally fair with coastal partly cloudy conditions and possible scattered thundershowers tonight and Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Britain Cables Washington on War Debt Settlement
London reports a new British note to the Washington embassy seeking a permanent war debts settlement with the United States. The note, described as very short, replies to Secretary Hull’s “in kind” payment suggestion while Britain remains in defaulter status since June 15. London expects little summer progress as Congress resumes in fall. Separate talks with a German delegation aim at a moratorium agreement to avert a costly trade war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Washington
United States
Foreign Office
Cordell Hull
Great Britain
Hull
Roosevelt
England
Bermuda
America
Congress
Trammell Leads Pepper In Florida Senate Nomination
In Florida Democratic primary returns show Park Trammell leading Claude Pepper by about 4,725 votes with all but 68 or 103 precincts reporting. Unofficial tallies place Trammell around mid nineties thousands and Pepper just under, as both vie for the nomination for the U.S. Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Park Trammell
United States
Claude Pepper
Tallahassee
Trammell
Pepper
Hing
Senate
Commercial Bank offers to buy Bank of Thomasville building
The Commercial Bank submitted a $40,000 cash offer for the Bank of Thomasville building on Broad and Jackson streets including furnishings. Depositors committee approved four to one and it will be sent to Judge W. E. Thomas for confirmation with sale expected to complete within a week. If approved funds will be paid as dividends to depositors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. E. Gormley
Commercial Bank
Bank of Thomasville
R. Bk. Gormley
J. T. Holland
Broad and
Jackson Streets
Gormley
W. E. Thomas
Superior Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Idaho
Piedmont
Henry Grady
Piedmont Totel
Mr. Stewart
Fleetwood
Milton C. Work
Miccosukee, Fla
Miss Turverson
French Harbor
S. C
Georgia State Prison
J. C. Knox
Talmade
Measare
Commercial Bank OF