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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1932
Page
1
Senators approve economies tied to Hoover plan with total savings reported at 100 million dollars. The measure seeks spending cuts across agencies, aiming to balance the budget and reduce federal outlay.
Amid debates President proposes budget cuts and a reduced $928 million reduction, with estimates of the final bill ranging from $120 to $159 million. The furlough plan faced opposition as lawmakers argued over government manpower measures and potential impact on jobs.
Four Ohio mines opened for work as crowds gathered for a parade. The text mentions a riot aftermath with injuries to women pickers and a clash involving local officials. Names and specifics are obscured by OCR errors, but the event centers on labor activity and subsequent disturbances.
A fragment recalls Willie Willis and a lament about a team ruined by misfortune. The speaker reflects on mistakes and the decision to retreat inside, hinting at a larger sports or local club setback and the emotional impact of loss.
In Los Angeles a divorce day saw Velma Caney and her mother Catherine Obanian aiding her case. Velma divorced Robert Caney on trusted grounds corroborated by Obanian, then the mother divorced Dirkyan Ohanian on cruelty charges. Obanian testified she fell and was left unfetched.
Six families evicted from Woodman Coal Company houses on May 98 moved back in yesterday under United Mine Workers organizer William Buzzard. The move coincided with the company’s receivership by William T. Lively after a delinquent tax suit, which halted evictions and rentals. Some residents were not Mine Workers members.
Regular Republicans of Wisconsin moved to organize for a major clash with the La Follette faction. They drafted former Gov. Walter Kohler to run and endorsed John B. Chapple for U S senator, signaling a rift and a bold challenge within the party. Chapple, a 13 year old editor from Ashland, attacked the La Follettes for socialism and communism threats, claiming the party’s direction harmed religion and American ideals.
New York June 8 Samuel Seabury in his capacity as private citizen filed 15 definite charges against Mayor James J. Walker. Supporting testimony to a legislative committee concludes Walker failed to perform duties, acted with improper motives, and violated city charter provisions. The governor will decide on removal. Seabury cites franchise, taxicab, and brokerage connections as core issues.
Beckley resident David A. Ashworth was named by Senator Henry Hatfield for the U.S. district attorney post for West Virginia's southern district. Hatfield’s office denied any appointment yet and said no announcement would be made. If confirmed, Ashworth would succeed James Damron of Huntington. Damron was not to be reappointed. Ashworth previously served as Raleigh County prosecuting attorney and is nephew of Gen. A. A. Lilly, former Virginia attorney general.
In BANTIAQO Chile June 3 workers of Chile offered tonight to take up arms in support of the new socialist government. Labor groups after two meetings submitted a proposal to form aRepublican socialist guard composed of workers who would be armed to assist the revolutionary Junta led by Carlos Davila. The Junta promised to consider the plan for resistance.
A Washington analysis estimates a hypothetical man with income of 6000 and one child would incur about 235 in new federal taxes annually. Items listed include vehicle, auto parts, fuel for trips, lubricants, tires, a wife’s fur coat, cosmetics, beer, a wristwatch, radio, and an electric refrigerator, with total potential adds across various purchases.
Washington June 3 A 2.2 billion democratic relief plan was laid before the senate amid talk of a possible Hoover veto. The banking committee split the package into two bills, creating an emergency 200 million for direct relief and a long range proposal. A 800 million public works bond provision and a 300 million pill drew protest, while a 2 billion loan element to support the Reconstruction Corporation drew mixed opinion. The bill advances followed through party lines as leaders push action.
Dr. Albert H. Hoge of Bluefield, president of the West Virginia State Medical Association, says medical control of hospitals should be under a medical body not lay politicians. He replies to the board of control defending three emergency hospitals at Parmont Welch and McKendree and disputes claims of consensus with the Hospital Association of West Virginia.
Charles J. Schuck of Wheeling was elected head of the Republican state executive committee as it moved into the 1932 campaign behind governor nominee T. G. Townsend. Schuck succeeds Charley E. Carrigan of Moundsville. The committee set August 11 for the state convention at Wheeling to choose a candidate for the state supreme court, adopt the platform, and select presidential electors. Main meetings July 7 will select delegates. Morgantown proposed, but rejected.
Delegates will meet Friday at the Chancellor hotel in Parkersburg to organize the West Virginia delegation for the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. United States Senator M. Moely is favored for the resolutions committee post.
Marx Wilcox held a lead of 4,931 votes over Ruth Bryan Owen as 01 of the 19 precincts were tallied in Jacksonville Florida. Owen had 29,983 votes to Wilcox 32,804.
A mother Mrs Charles J Schuck carried her two measles afflicted children from a burning home in Wheeling. Creased wires started the blaze and the damages were saturated out.
Will Rogers, renowned comedian and commentator, will cover both national conventions in Chicago for The Gazette. He will attend the events and wire daily articles commenting on political leaders and the year's six presidential shows, a feature readers will follow each morning.
Veterans demanding bonus payments stay firm in Washington, with Walter Waters of Portland leading a marcher movement. The camp on the Anacostia river grows as thousands from many states remain, planning to oppose police evacuation offers and await a House vote. Two trucks will deliver donated rations to Baltimore tomorrow.
A special report from Washington describes Pt Pleasant resident D B Innes leading 18 officers of Charleston's army back home as a larger marchers contingent nears, with assurances that the group is safe and plans to stay in the area for a few days while awaiting bonus funds.
Los Angeles June 8 William G McAdoo declared for a people vote in a nationwide referendum to settle prohibition. He urged a direct vote to repeal the eighteenth amendment or to empower Congress to regulate or prohibit liquor. The people themselves should have the opportunity to vote through a national referendum, he said, as authorized by act of Congress.
Chicago hosts the Republican convention amid cautious optimism as delegates arrive to shape the party's slate. Leaders focus on internal debates and regional tensions while the city braces for political theater and potential shifts in support.
A Legionnaires parade for G A R members proceeded with attendees reporting to their hotel rooms. A physician cited fatigue and predicted possible return home for one participant. Mrs Dunmee of Parkersburg, wife of the department adjutant, and another legion mate were said not to attend. The convention session closed at noon tomorrow, with Matthew the commander near Mrs Dunamore regarded in danger.
Army Chief of Staff thundered against pacifism in a fiery address at the University of Pittsburgh. He urged readiness to defend ideas and warned against demagogic doubt as police dispersed students protesting postwar actions.
June 8 report from Washington notes Republican leaders push for a prohibition plank. Word from the White House says no plank has been submitted and President Hoover has not agreed to any. Roosevelt in Albany advocates speedy repeal or modification of dry laws through taxation and licensing. The piece highlights GOP and Democratic tensions on prohibition and party platforms.
Garner offices in Chicago are linked to a potential shift in the Democratic race as speculation rises about the “signal” movement at a bell ringing event in the city. Analysts predict campaign managers Alfred E. Bosich and Robert C. Hite may gain few votes as Franklin D. Roosevelt’s second ballot prospects loom.
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