Mellon to Issue 800 Million in Treasury Bonds
Washington May 11 Treasury plans an 800 million dollar issue of 18 year bonds to ease the deficit. Andrew Mellon says the sale will raise funds to meet the existing shortfall and reduce the debt, with proceeds to fund obligations and part of the four billion dollar program. The bonds will offer denominations from 50 to 10 thousand dollars and be exempt from state taxes, while attracting subscription after banks open tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Andrew W. Melon
Privilere Mat
Birth Control Debate at Presbyterian Assembly in Pittsburgh
In Pittsburgh on May 21 the general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U S A will debate a report approving birth control and the question of participation in the federal council of churches. The election of a new stated clerk looms, with Dr Lewis Seymour Mudge of Philadelphia serving as moderator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
General Assembly
Presbyterian
Wiether Participatiin
Churches
Corlat
Lewis Seymour Mudge
Philadelphia
Mudge
Assembly
David Ce Forest Burrell
Wil- Matnsport
Cottal
Federal Council of Churches
General Council
Federal Council
Assembly Special Commission
Life Claimed by Sissonville Car Crash
A crash near the Sissonville area claimed multiple lives and injured several others. Willem Veitri, 17, and Bertha Steppe, 20, died at the scene, while Veltri, the owner, survived with severe injuries. Fred Moore, 19, and four others sustained minor injuries. Veltri underwent surgery but remained critical. Services are set for Wednesday at Sacred Heart church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willem ‘Veitri
Bullitt Street
Bertha
Steppe
Washington Street
Sissonville
Veltri
Fred Moore
Moore
Tuppera Creek
Mins Steppe
Velte
Hubert Ebonentreat
Charleston Street
Marjorie Siders
Watts Street
Pred Moore
Pennastyanis Avenue
Dorothy Stockton
Columbian Boulevard
Wetl
Sacred Heart
Weather Stops Demobilization After Long Air Maneuvers
Weather delays the demobilization of War Birds after two weeks of nationwide air maneuvers. Bad conditions hindered final dispersal as units attempted to return to base at Bolling Field and other fields. Of 720 officers and 644 enlisted plus observers, only two minor injuries occurred. eleven planes returned to stations, five ships required major repairs, two failed completely. Planes charted for 26 142 miles, with home ports by June 3 unless weather or replanning changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tuttlal
Boon
Benjamin D. Foulois
Bolling Fiekd
Bolling Pleidhers
Loganfeild
Battmore
Langley Field
Rampton
Bellanca Airport
Newcastle
Del
Middletown
Hydrophobia death of Brownsville boy 14
Adam McBenough aged 14 of Brownsville died at Brownsville General Hospital from hydrophobia after an earlier dog bite. The attack occurred six weeks ago, and doctors attributed the fatal diagnosis to the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsville, Ps
Adam McBenough
Brownsville
Brownsville General Hospital
Congress Fight On Tariff Seen As Certainty
Burns of Tennessee blames the president as tariff debate looms in Congress. Democratic critics cite a treasury deficit and the Hoover era tariff policy. Byrne suggests appointing a southern tax study commission, calling it electioneering postponement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Burns
Tennessee
Washington
UPI
Republian Committee
Byrne
Josephi Byrns
Tenn
Appropriations Committee
Hoover
Souther
Byrna
Meare
Hines Revamps Veterans Bureau Reform Plan Announced
Washington May 31 administrator Hines unveiled a new plan to coordinate all activities under the veterans administration. The July 1, 1926 reorganization assigns four key offices and places functions under a single jurisdiction with a regional bureau director to serve all ex-soldiers. Major appointments include George E. B. Tama as director, C. W. Clark in pensions, H. W. Breiping in finance and insurance, and a special counsel on tribunals claims. William Wolff Smith named assistant director for legal work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Administration
George EB. Tjama
Hithersto
Veterans Bureau
C. W.clark
H. W. Breiping
William Wolff Smith
Ieee
Ninth Annual Rose Show Set for Wednesday in Charleston
Charleston hosts the ninth annual rose show next Wednesday at the W. O. A. building on Quarrier Street under the Charleston Rose Society with Kana Wha Garden Club assistance. Doors open to the public at noon and stay open until ten. judging begins after 9:30 with prizes awarded before the show opens. Entries are received 4 to 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. entry guides available at the Glaceaton Gazette and The Daily Mall offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Quarrier Street
Charleston Roge Society
Kanawha Garden Clu
Nook
Glaceaton Gazette
Daily Mall
Mra
W. G. Hubber
Harry Anderson
J. F. Bovehele
B. A. Wise
Leroy Allebach
Brixton Miller
R. EB. McCabe
George Couch
J. R. Thomas
Bfrz. Co
Ward
Walter 2
Clark
Fred Auld
Teague Resigns Farm Board Post Amid Policy Shifts
President Hoover accepted the resignation of C. C. Teague vice chairman of the Farm Board, who seeks private business. The White House praised Teague's advice while noting board efforts in wheat and cotton programs, farm prices at a 1910 low, and ongoing purchases. Teague's departure follows Alexander Legge's exit and comes as Samuel R. McKelvie heads to Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
C. C. Teague
White House
Ing Teague
Feague
Treasury
Ing
Ie Agriculture Department
Teague
Alexander Legge
International Harvestey Company
Samuel P. Mice
Kelvie
Nebraska
Heard
Chicago
California
Tengur
Miners and operators urged to unite for coal industry reform
A Russell Sage Foundation report says disorganized human relations in U S coal mining hinder waste elimination and coal conservation. It urges miners and operators to cooperate through joint conferences and arbitration to address consumer costs and frequent strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Russell Sage Foundation
United States
Foundation
United Mine Workers
Ainty Ver Kleeck
Industriel Studies Department
The
Trail of Death Probed in Chicago Arsenic Murders
Chicago authorities pursue a 35 year trail of deaths linked to Mrs. Margaret Summers amid arsenic poisonings. She denies killing anyone while investigators expand to 19 related deaths including five husbands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Margaret Summers
Bundesen
Bombing widens breach between church and fascists in Italy
In Bologna four bombs hit Catholic property as Mussolini moves to disband Catholic Action clubs, threatening a major rift with Pope Pius XI. The Vatican denounces anti clerical violence while officials warn up to 13,000 clubs may close, affecting about 400,000 members. Pope marks his 74th birthday amid calls for restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Vatican
Bologna
Mussolini
Catholic Action Club
Italy
Pope Pius XI
Carebi
Bolonga
Catholi Action Clubs
Ecclemnatics
Catholic Action
Belnog
Catholicx Tlen Clube
John W. Garrett
Papi
Edward Hearn
Knights of Columbus
Ambassador Garrett
Pius XI
Empress of Britain Sets Speed Record on Maiden Run
The Empress of Britain arrived off Cape Race three days six hours twenty six minutes after leaving European waters marking a maiden voyage speed record. The liner covered 302 miles on today’s run and was heading to Quebec, with plans for an inland cargo flight to Vancouver and onward to the Orient and Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aboand
Ren
Cape Race Risk
European
Quebec
Cherbourg
Father Pole
Vancouver
Orient
Australia
United States
Boy Re-Enacts Police Murder In School Pool Room
A 16 year old Chicago youth re enacts the slaying of Patrolman Edward Verner Carry in a school pool room, describing the crime with chilling detail. He is joined by two younger companions as officials discuss the case and potential first degree murder charges. The youths admit to prior break ins and gun possession, with authorities noting the influence of gangster myths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mar
Echonl
Edward Smith
Verner Carry
John Marshall High Scoot
Hia
Earl
Schryler Penyuon
Hin
Garrett Fleming
Corry
Deak
Fleming
Btate
Juvenils Court
Achoot
Prices Vary By Commerce Not In Nature Sermon Cites Value
Rabbi M. J. Freedman of State Street synagogue preaches a sermon titled Everyone Pays the Price arguing price is set in commerce, not nature. He outlines three shoppers who pay high or low prices for quality, and muses on life, breath, and the fragile balance of existence amid micro life and human capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J. Freedman
State Street Aynsgogue
Pretty Tough Says Rogers at Valley Forge Address
At ANTA MONA California May 3. Rogers delivers a blunt speech recalling George Washington and urging focus on upcoming seasons. He warns of ongoing struggles and the need to prepare for hard times ahead as political pressures rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anta Mona
Calif
Valley Forge
Sears
George Washington
Mellon
George
Also Mentioned on This Page
Willie Willis
By Ramer Qanten
Thomas Ash
Acros
Pacific
Shamushiro Beach
Japan
Thomas Ash, Jr
Amnite
Jean Her
Arnost
William Veltri
Republican National Committee
Atttude
Matthew Woll
Hines
W. W. Point
Arch Brier
Leroy Alleback
Howard Ball
3. H. Corrie
Berkeley Minor
Walter E. Clark
Hire
A. H. Barbee
Loyal Gravatt
Iff
Peonies
8. M. Pitcher
Creorge Couch
Sever
Hubbard
Mes. D. BM. Giltinan
Gordon Mathews
Walter B. Clark
R. E. McGabe
Farm Board
N. Y
Atx
Norgea Avenue
Norgea Avenue Ant Teo Eyck Street
Brooklyn
Surgeona Saidh
Folleeman Gottlieb Gauler
Polive
Williameburg Bridge
Glenndale
Williamsburg Bridge
Queensboro
Ramuel B. Martin
Bloch
Trail of Death
Summers
Tuclents
Osaevetere Romers Today
Brursts
Verone
Verong
Mreet
Cletta Vecchia
Theieny-General
Bonsignor Compagnie
Cisalgo
Alapperi
Venice
Aed
Victor Bramannely
Mussotti
Tarcisio Clus
Boy
Officer
Rabbi M. J. Freedman
Pepe
Babbe M. J
Freedman
Rogers
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