Hoover Opposes Debenture Plan in Senate Debate
The Senate Agriculture Committee voted 8 to 6 to retain the debenture plan of farm relief despite President Hoover’s objections. Hoover warned the plan would bring disaster to American farmers, arguing it would confuse broader relief efforts and fail to deliver promised benefits. He outlined ten objections, including direct subsidies costing over $20,000,000 annually and potential market distortions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee
Hoover
Washington
Senate Agriculture Today
Senate
Hoov
Neans
Norris
Nebraska
F Dakota
Norheek
South
Heflin
Alaba Thomas
Oklahoma
Wi Caraway
Arkansas
Ker
Shipstead
Minn
Cane
WeNary
Oregon
Capp Kan Maho
Maineewirats
Ranedell
Louisiana
Kendrick
Wyoming
Theabaenses
Democrat
South Carolina
Mr. Hoover
Spencers
Eiganti Treasury
Sinclair Loses One Chance to Escape Jail Term
Washington report states Harry Sinclair lost another chance to avoid a three month jail sentence for contempt. The Supreme Court denied a rehearing and the mandate will arrive May 4 enabling Sinclair to surrender and begin his punishment, plus a $500 fine. Potential pardons or judicial suspensions are now the remaining options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry Sinclair
Senate
Sinclair
High Tribunal
District of Columbia
White House
Churches Welcome New Members After Visitation Week
In Washington yesterday several churches announced membership gains from the weeklong union evangelistic visitation. Across denominations 50 by confession and 67 by letter joined churches, with more to be received later. Dr Guy Black praised the campaign as a community success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Guy Black
Afy Greencastle
United Presbyterian Church
D.C. Fulton
Baptist Church
Fone
A. A. Wing
St. Paul's Evangelical Church
Presbyterian Church
Black
Five Best Features on the Radio Tuesday
Program listings note WEAF and network airings at 6 30 8 20 and 9 est featuring New England Sketches Paul Whiteman orchestra and other network segments. Reading lists and musical pieces from Curtis Institute are mentioned in the schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
WEAF
Network
New England
Paul Whiteman
Franz Tint Warc
Faram
Curtis Institute of Musiclelphia
Este Ovide
Eight Southern States Hit by Storms
A string of tornadoes and wind storms swept eight southern states over the weekend. Death toll reached 25 with many injured amid widespread destruction and flooded levees along the Mississippi. Oklahoma Arkansas Texas Kansas Louisiana Mississippi reports tally casualties and extensive property damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Midile
Oakridge
Lia
Workman
Canton
Quincy
Texas
Kansas
Reese
Oklahoma
Arkansas
Nahomey
Shaw
Starkville
Louisiana
Wham
Mississipp
Arkansas Levee Breach Threatens Town and Flooding
An early morning levee break near Laconia Ark sent floodwaters from the Mississippi and White River into the area, forcing 1500 to 2000 residents to flee in vehicles. The break widened to a six to seven mile semicircle, with little hope of plugging the hole as levees further downstream also reported breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ark
Mississippi
Laconia
White River
Indowonia
Mississippi River
Quincy. I
Wea
Druk
Ory
Canton
Mark
U S Ready for Naval Limitation
U S ready for naval limitation says Hugh S Gibson head of the American delegation to the preparatory disarmament commission. He urges drastic reductions in all naval armaments and argues that limiting cruisers submarines and other ships is essential for any effective restraint. He notes Kellogg pact offers an opportunity and suggests supplementary methods to reach agreement acceptable to other governments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PNEVA
U.p
Am. Dor
Hugh S. Gibson
Gibson
Hoover
United States
President Hoover Urges Law Enforcement Unity New York address to Associated Press
President Hoover calls on Americans to support enforcement of all laws and condemns lax attitudes toward legal obedience. He warns that respect for law is fading, cites murders, embezzlement, and forgery, and urges officials and citizens to uphold statutory duties until repealed by proper process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
New York
wWe
Associated Press
United States
Trish
Alf
Washington
The
Associated
New Press
W York
Schacht Returns From Berlin With New Instructions
Paris April 22 A D R Hjat Schacht returned from a hard trip to Berlin with indications conference depending on whether he will modify his attitude sufficiently to permit negotiations to continue His spokesman said no new German proposal was brought back after conferring with cabinet members in Berlin Pressed hope that the legates would not declare the end The American delegation announced a plenary session for m Tuesday with the prospect unchanged for the temporary discontinuance of work unless Schacht declares himself ready to Halk higher figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Hjat- Schacht
Berlin
Drchacht
Inerlin
de Schacht
Demonstration of Explosives Planned Near Keota
Fred L. Stewart announces a blasting demonstration one mile north and a quarter mile east of Keota to show trench digging efficiency with nitroglycerine and dynamite for agricultural use. A DuPont representative and an explosives expert will supervise, with county board oversight and attendance expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Board of Supervisors
Fred L. Stewart
Keota
du Po
Watt
Magnusson Taken Sunday Rites Set at United Presbyterian
Charles A. Magnusson died Sunday at 10 20 AM after a brief bronchial pneumonia illness. Born December 29 1861 in Sweden he came to America at eighteen settling in Minnesota then Washington. He lived with A P Petersons family when in Washington and worked on farms in Kassuth County before moving to town. He was active in Swed ish congregation Odd Fellows Rebekah Lodge and Modern Woodmen. Services at United Presbyterian Church were announced with graveside rites by the Odd Fellows at Grove Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Magnusson
Tie
Malcolm Montgomery
Andy Peterson
D. Chalmers Putton
United Presbyterian Church
Odd Fellows
Kossuth
Washington
Wellington
Todge
Obedience of Citizens Demanded in Hoover Address
President Hoover urged the press to back strict law enforcement and public responsibility. He argued enforcement upholds government, warned against ignoring laws, and urged citizens to support officers who enact justice. He criticized defiance and called for balanced respect for law and order.
Largest cattle team yoke exceeds world size in Montana
HARLOWTOWN Montana Guy Howard announced a seven foot yoke is too small for what is claimed as the world or largest cattle team. He is working on a ten foot yoke to fit the cattle believed to weigh 7 009 pounds and form a record setting team in the Northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlowtown
Mont
Northwest
Guy Howard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoover Asks
Enforcement
Wil Board
Opth Vistrurtcy
Bes Telies Sone Au Pia Soule Eer Sion
Providence Tom
Thode Island
Plenres
Louisville
New Allany
van Ton
Huntington
U.S
Hson
America
Great Britain
Great Cites
Gre
Britain
Schacht
C. A. Magnusson
Ington
Sweden
Feople
Associated Pres
Itvel
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