Italy warns LN on new reservations amid Germany absence
Italy notified the League of Nations of additional reservations to the international tariff truce, effectively denouncing the pact. Hungary backed Italy, arguing the disarmament conference is useless without Germany. observers feared talks would fail. Hitler may propose a non aggression pact with France as talks loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Germany
Italy
Hungary
London
Paris
John Simon
Great Britain
League
Adolf Hitler
Hitler
France
Our New Deal letter reflects local business and welcome in Thomasville
A Thomasville Chevrolet dealer, A. R. Jerger, writes to Times-Enterprise about the town’s cordiality and petitions for closing. He notes his six years here, employs 12 men, and urges merchants’ cooperation in progress while stressing his city ties and welcome from a tax collector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson Street
S. Crawford St
City of Roses
Thomasville
W.H. Leonard
Broad
Jackson Streets
Thomas County
Georgia
Woodin denies Treasury opposes policy amid price hike
Secretary Woodin rejected claims the Treasury opposes Roosevelt's gold buying program while confirming a domestic gold purchase price rise to 33.45 an ounce. He said he backs the president's policies to the limit and will discuss details at a planned press conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
Roosevelt
Woodin
RFC
Secretary of the Treasury
White House
the Treasury
Treasury Department
Department of Justice
Dollar Weakens Further Against Pound in London Trade
The American dollar again fell in London trading on November 13, closing at $5.15 per pound, down 12 1/2 cents from Saturday. It opened at $5.11, weaker than the New York rate, and declined on selling by those converting dollars to sterling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
Price of 33.45 Set for RFC Gold Purchases
Washington reports RFC fixed a domestic gold purchase price of 33.45 dollars, up 13 cents from Saturday and a new high. The rate compared with London at about 5.11 dollars per ounce at opening, later 5.14, with the domestic rise outpacing London’s 30 cent advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RFC
Washington
London
World’s Fair Enters Winter Retirement After Season
Chicago November 13 official close marks Century of Progress Exposition ending after 22,317,221 visitors since May 27. Today the streets emptied except for guards and workers as halls and exhibits were locked until June 1. Yesterday 92,262 entered in sunny weather, and Henry Bunning of Sioux City Iowa became the last visitor of 1938, receiving a medal and season pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
PKA
Paris
Hall of Science
Roosevelt
Henry Bunning
Rush Medical College
Sioux City
Administration Urges Prompt Start On Road Work Plan
The administration seeks to place hundreds of thousands to work by listing at least six road projects in each of the 3,000 counties. Each project would cost no more than 5 000 dollars with 65 percent federal relief funds and 35 percent federal road aid. Georgia Road Board accepts plan as part of a larger effort to employ 4 million by year end under the Civil Works Administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas i. MacDonald
Bureau of Public Roads
Civil Works Administration
McDonald
Georgia Highway Department
Federal Relief Administration
Ickes Fires Tennessee Public Works Engineer Harry Berry
Secretary Ickes dismissed Harry S. Berry state public works engineer of Tennessee for a circular letter to civic groups casting doubt on loan repayment. Ickes said public works loans are to be repaid under legal security. grants covering 30 percent of costs are outright federal funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Berry
Washington
Ickes
Harrys. Berry
State of
Tennessee
Berry
Tennessee State Public Works Advisory Board
Public Works Administration
Death toll climbs from freak storms across regions
The nation faces mounting deaths and property damage from a heavy eastern snowstorm and a Midwest dust storm. At least a dozen lives are lost including seven in the Rochester area, with drownings off Cape May New Jersey and in Ontario. Dust plumes drive crowds to hospitals during a fair in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rochester
N. Y
Cape May
N. J
Leamington
Ont
New Hadnpshire
Georgia highway board adopts new federal relief road program
Atlanta with Gov. Talmadge and the state highway board endorsing a federal plan to use relief roll workers on road construction across Georgia. McDonald of the bureau of public roads announced potential projects up to 5000 dollars per county, expanding funds and speeding road work while ending grass cutting and weed pulling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
State Highway Board
Washington
T. H. McDonald
Bureau of Public Roads
State Highway Department
Georgia
McDonald
Talmadge
State Capitol
Highway Board
Roosevelt and Litvinoff pursue separate paths on Soviet ties
President Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff work independently to advance U S Soviet relations as White House signals openness to talks. Rep Fish warns any loans or credits could become a campaign issue and questions recognition, though notes the president may have a plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Maxim Litvinoff
A. S. Soviet
Fish
R-N. Y
Roosevelt Litvinoff Talks Push Russian Recognition
Fresh conversations between President Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff aimed at a positive understanding by Friday as Roosevelt plans a Warm Springs Georgia vacation. State department conferences with the Soviet commissar continue, with Bullitt describing the last two hour discussion as peaceful and showing customary progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Maxim
Litvinoff
Warm Springs
Georgia
State Department
William C. Bullitt
Germany backs Hitler in nationwide Reichstag vote drive
Berlin reports show Adolf Hitler winning overwhelming approval with more than 92 percent backing in Reichstag elections and 93.5 percent yes in the foreign policy plebiscite. Goebbels calls for a day of celebration as Germany looks to a cautious, watchful European stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolff
Hitler
Ohio newspaper plant bombed prompts editor threats
In Mansfield, Ohio, the Mansfield News-Journal plant was bombed injuring no one but damaging the Mailing room and estimated at 1000 dollars. Editor G J Kochenderfer, a vocal foe of rackets, received a threatening call eight hours prior and his wife was threatened after the attack. Police pursue racketeering link as fifth bombing against local papers in five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield, O
G. J. Kochenderfer
Mansfield News-Journal
News- Journal
Kochenderfer
Mansfield
Weather forecast for South Carolina Georgia Florida and Alabama
Weather outlook covers South Carolina Georgia Florida and Alabama. Fair tonight and Tuesday with colder spells especially on coastal and northern areas. Frost possible in northern regions and interior sections. temperatures rise in the north on Tuesday in most areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Wallace seeks acre by acre control of U.S. farm lands
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace outlined a plan to reserve prime soil for farming while reserving other land for forests recreation and residences. He warned the farm program must be far reaching to avoid overproduction and noted possible errors in the recovery effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
All America
Chicago
Wallace
America
United States
Family of Nations
Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities
Corn Belt
Barbee Clemency Hearing Granted by Gov Talmadge
Atlanta Georgia November 13 UP A clemency hearing for J F Barbee sentenced to death for the slaying of his son Delmar Cannon in Hawkinsville in 1931 was granted today by Governor Eugene Talmadge for this afternoon. The governor previously declined clemency and referred the case to the prison commission which refused to reconsider mercy. A claim Barbee was mentally irresponsible was brought before the prison commission. Barbee is under respite of the governor and has not yet been re sentenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
J. F. Barbee
Delmar Cannon
Hawkinsville
Eugene Talmadge
Prison Commission
Barbee
Cooler Weather Forecast For Georgia Tomorrow
Georgia is expected to see cooler conditions tonight and tomorrow with fair skies. Forecaster George W. Mindling predicts frost in the northern part of the state with temperatures ranging from 36 to 58 degrees tonight and tomorrow, light frost and gradual warming expected northward tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia
George W. Mindling
North
Two Fatal Shootings Prompt Atlanta Arrests
In Atlanta a man and a woman were jailed as detectives said they awaited the wounded man's condition before proceeding. Mrs. Anne Crowe is charged with shooting former policeman R D Dupree. H H Snead, former night watch at the Atlanta Constitution, killed superintendent J E Lucas in the Constitution building lobby. Q O Calder remains in critical condition with multiple wounds after his wife shot him three times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Anne Crowe
R. D. Dupree
H. H. Snead
The
Atlanta Constitution
J. E. Lucas
Constitution Building
QO. C. Calder
Also Mentioned on This Page
League OF New
Geneva
Addi
Ramsay MacDonald
A. R. Jerger, “Eoitor
Times-Enterprise Co
City
Times-Enterprise
OUR
NEW Deal
W. B. Garrison
Garrison
Chevrolet
Governor Black
Federal Reserve Board
Henry Bruere
London Today
Worlds Fair
Havana
Cuba
ABC
Gran San Martin
Hoto
Georgia Road Board
Tennessee Public Works
East
Republic, Mich
Tost
Vicines
Crranite Lake
Lake St. Clair
Saskatchewan
Chievo
Century of Progress
Fairs
GA. Highway Board
Rufus C. Dawes
Lenox R Lohr
Dent Roosevelt
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Russia
Sonable
Berlin
Gram
Grmany
Goebbels
Ohio
U.S
GOV
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