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Charleston Gazette in Charleston, West Virginia

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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Charleston Gazette

Location

Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America

Date

Jun 24, 1933

Page

1

Currency Goes To Background Of Conference

London dispatch reports the world economic conference paused as France proposed a quota truce to curb imports while easing enforcement for existing quotas. Britain and France agreed to table the currency issue, noting American inaction on fixing the dollar value. MacDonald called the American stance a setback but pledged the conference would press on.

London World Economic Conference France MacDonald Chatir

Farmers Must Act To Make New Farm Law Work

Secretary Wallace told a Northwest growers group at the University of Minnesota that it is up to farmers to make the new farm act function in their interests. He said the act offers the opportunity and expressed confidence that wheat growers will cooperate with the administration to curtail surpluses and promote orderly marketing and stabilized prices.

Northwest Groves University Minnesota Agricultural College Wien Pricom

Favorable Business Reports of the Day

Chicago report notes tax data suggest 1933 profits if traffic trends hold. Dun and Bradstreet sees general business expanding with rising factory schedules and higher employment. Ludlum Steel reports $487,400 in orders for the first 20 days, up from prior year. Northwest Airways says travel time between Minneapolis and Chicago cut to under two days with faster planes and stronger passenger demand.

New York Dun Brad Street NEW Fore Nije Ludlum Steel Company Minneapolis R— Northwest Airways Here Chicago Une

Mother Aids Buck Defense After Kidnapping Trial

In Barnstable Massachusetts on June 23, the mother of Kenneth Buck testified in his and his brother Cyt Buck's kidnapping case involving ten year old Margaret Peggy McMath from Harwich Center. Bertha Buck described her son as unable to find work and a good boy while Kenneth claimed an unnamed boss directed the crime. The jury heard Kenneth recount the abduction staged for a $60,000 ransom, with the money found at his home. He testified about a supposed liquor deal mastermind and a contact named Bill who insisted the act was not a true kidnapping because the father knew of the plan. Kenneth endured over four hours on the stand, facing strict cross examination from District Attorney William Crossley.

Barnstable Mass Cotonss Kenneth Buck McMath Bertha Buck Kenneth Cyt Margeret Peggy) McMath Harwichport Harwich Center Bui Bysnnis Bil Nell C. McMath Sii Kenrieth Attorency William Crossley Kenearth Pleane Fage & Col

Suspected Slayer Dies by Own Action in Iowa Field

In Creeton Iowa Claude Ridout, suspected slayer of Federal Prohibition Agent Harry H Elliott, killed himself rather than surrender after officers cornered him. The case follows yesterday’s shooting near Oskaloosa where another agent AL Murphy was wounded and a deputy killed. Ridout’s wife, believed involved, was captured as officers closed in and a manhunt for Ridout spread through Adair and Madison counties.

Creeton Iowa Claude Ridout Harry H. Elliott Ing Wee Ma- Aaska County Jal Elliott AL A. Murphy Oskaloosa

Recovery Chief Faces Price Fixing Dilemma in Codes

Washington reports Hugh S. Johnson head of the National Recovery Administration faces a clash over including price fixing in initial industry codes. Johnson aimed at wage and hour limits first, while manufacturers push for rules to curb unfair competition from sweatshops. A cabinet advisory committee led by Secretary Roper may be asked to study the issue amid Borah Amendment limits on monopolies.

Washington Hugh S. Johnson National Recovery Administration Johnson Roper Senate

Coal Leaders To Cooperate In Roosevelt Recovery Drive

Washington June 23. Bituminous coal producers from Pennsylvania to Iowa met in Pittsburgh Cincinnati and Chicago to discuss their roles in President Roosevelts industrial recovery program. A new National Coal Associates Inc formed by northern operators completed a code and sent it to regional groups for review. Johnson director of the recovery program noted cooperation and noted questions about separate district codes and wage scales. Northern operators led by Frank F Taplan of Cleveland finalized their code after an eight night session but did not reveal provisions.

Washington Hugh 8. Johnson Pennsylvania Roosevelt Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago National Coals Associates, Inc Altoona Johnson Northern Minor Central Associates Frank F. Taplan Cleveland

Gaines Condemns Dry Laws And Revenue Losses

Special to The Gazette Williamson June 23 Former Congressman Joseph H Gainer Charleston attorney condemned the eighteenth amendment as criminal to him and his friends and cited huge revenue losses to the nation and state from enforcement He argued the prohibition amendment is a federal police regulation that should be left to states or localities He noted billions in revenue lost since 1922 and contrasted 1916 wartime revenue with current figures He urged that the movement for the twenty first amendment shows the policy has failed and states are moving toward ratification

Williamson Joseph H. Gainer Charleston Stata Ita Tol Atlanta Gaines

British Post Is Open To Roosevelt Says Boothby

In London on June 22 Conservative and Labour MPs praised President Roosevelt as a man of action and contrasted him with Neville Chamberlain. Labour's Josiah Wedgwood Wadgwood said Britain would prefer Roosevelt as chancellor. Conservative Robert Boothby argued Roosevelt would execute price rises, while Chamberlain’s intentions were doubted. Chamberlain attended the closing budget debate as government members shouted no.

London Roosevelt Neville Chamberlain Great Britain Franklin Roosevelt Josiah O. Wadgwood Robert Boothby Priess Chamberlain Mr. Chamberlain Wedgwood

Plane Turns Over In Kanawha River

Denis Powelson and Glensville Hayes were injured when an amphibian plane crashed into the Kanawha River near the Chesapeake and Ohio station. Powelson suffered facial and arm cuts. Hayes had a minor facial cut. The wheels were left down during landing, causing the plane to roll onto its back. no serious damage reported. Fire department rescue teams arrived, but both occupants were already aided by local bystanders and Dr Work. Powelson, resident of Ohio, is a known figure in aviation circles.

Denis Powelson Glensville Hayes Kanawha River Chesapeake and Ohio Powelson Hayes O. R. Hayes Fire Department J. C. Thimm Bradford Wilson Frank Krause Kl~mer Jones Barlow G. T. Clark W. F. Work

Davis Hopeful Of Agreement At Disarmament Talks

New York June 23 The American ambassador at large Norman H Davis returns from Geneva hopeful a satisfactory culmination to the disarmament conference may be reached soon He cautions hurdles exist but a rapid start could resume work and momentum. Davis declines to confirm resignation rumors and notes a shift in European sentiment toward international supervision.

New York Norman H. Davis Geneva Roosevelt Davin Thea Eh Agresment Mie Davis Senate Banking Committee Morgan London Europe

Two Officials Named by Kump

Governor Kumyi announced two new state appointments yesterday. Dr. Charles Truheart Taylor of Huntington will lead Huntington State Hospital, succeeding W D McGing. Chomnas B Davies of Logan becomes superintendent of buildings and grounds at the state capitol, taking over from B S Carney.

Huntington State Hospital State Capitol Kumyi Charles Truheart Taylor Huntington W. D. McGing Warker Davie Bonner H. Hill State Capitol Building Commission Billiest

The Noble Experiment and Prohibition’s Record

An appraisal of national prohibition argues it would cut crime, yet 1932 to 1933 data from Judge George W. McClintic’s U S district court in southern West Virginia show rising jail numbers and high crime. The piece cites cases instituted, convictions, acquittals, dismissals, jury trials, fines, and probation as reported outcomes.

West Virginia Department of Justice George W. McClintic United States District Court

Federal highway fund allotment aims to put men to work

President Roosevelt’s public works board allocated 400 million dollars for highway construction to restore employment, with 135 million sought for a housing program. The plan specifies a 34 hour week where feasible, fair wages, and a push to use American products. State surveys, plans, and plans will be prepared under state highway departments with federal supervision.

Washington Roosevelt Public Works Board Army Texas New York Pennsylvania

Mine Bureau Overhauls Inspectors in State Reorganization

Ernest K. Bailey announces a tentative reorganization of the West Virginia mine administration effective Monday. William Moore will replace Thomas Jarrett, L. S. McGee succeeds F. Griffiths, McGee to replace E. A. Lafferty, Elmer Warden succeeds D. R. Sullivan, Robert Lilly to be replaced by John I. Hamilton, Hobart Daniel takes Lilly’s duties, James Maynor replaces Everett Stover, Milligan and Taylor to divide D. M. Kramer’s Wen ton District work, Wise and Farley to divide sand quarry and clay mine duties, B. D. McMurrer to succeed C. O. Morris, and Dave Ware named assistant director succeeding John Patterson. Beckley.

Ernest K. Bailey State Department of Mines Department William Moore Morgantown Thomas Jarrett Thomas McGee Shinnston Flu Quiffiths Clarksburg Megvey Wheeling E. A, Lafferty Moundable Elmer Warden Beck A. F. Wise Berkeley Springs B. F. Farley Algertson B. Blshoff B.D. McMurrer Charleston Bafety C. 0. Morris Dave Ware Fayetteville Ja John Patterson Beckley

Stephenson to Head State Machinery Of Industrial Recovery

Stephenson, former Kanawha county sheriff, is named Roosevelt's representative for West Virginia's industrial control under the national recovery act. He will oversee the state's public works machinery, replacing the former road commissioner role, with Neely announcing the appointment as a major state task. Stephenson plans to contact Washington officials to learn duties, expressing surprise and readiness.

D. Homer Stephenson Kanawha County Roosevelt West Virginia Stephenson Neely Washington Lear Ghout Kumpa Cnisstener

Roosevelt Elated Over London Parley

Roosevelt expresses satisfaction with London conference progress during a Maine coast voyage aboard a big schooner. He speaks through his secretary Stephen J. Barly denying fresh reports about the London party while arriving at Pulpit Harbor North Haven Island Penobscot Bay Maine. Roosevelt plans to continue his vacation journey despite the windy sail and bright sun.

Pulpit Roosevelt Maine Noethaven Island Penobscot Bay Stephen J. Barly Barly London

Refund of 91000 in state bank liquidation completed

C B Lawhead as receiver turned over 91000 to the state treasury the largest payment since wholesale bankruptcies began. State deposits totaling 1402989.77 remain outstanding in closed banks, with the state as preferred creditor. Officials cite financial strain and ongoing work by the Board of Public Works and the banking commissioner to equalize treatment for depositors.

Board of Public Works Edger B. Sims W. ©. Givens Pilid

Utilities Blamed By Prober Holt in West Virginia

Rush D. Holt, chair of the House of Delegates, asserts the investigation into utility regulation is blocked by Senate obstacles and a refused warrant. Attorney General Homer Holt says expenses require a joint resolution. Holt vows continued fight and forthcoming statements.

Rush D. Holt House of Delegates Homer Holt Senate Holt West Virginia Atiiittes Chaimnan Holt Atttorney House Seston

Thirteen Americans Presented at Buckingham Palace Court

Thirteen American debutantes and matrons plus one former American now a British subject were presented to King George and Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace. The event, the fifth and last royal court of the year, drew royal splendor despite the king’s rheumatic shoulder. Also present were King Feisal of Iraq and two monarchs overall, with attendees including Miss Margaret McReynolds of Tennessee and a list of American ladies such as Miss Alexandra Bacon, Miss Henrietta Worth Bingham, Miss Victoria Brady, Mrs. Paul Hayes, Miss Carol Hulings, Mrs. Gladys Kemp, Mrs. Henry A. Koelach Jr., Mrs. John W. Monahan, Miss Eleanor Converse Frestor, Miss Helen Robbing, Mrs. Linton Wells, and Miss Barbara Wertheim.

London Buckingham Palace George Mary Scots Guard Lea Margaret McReynolds Representative McReynolde Tennessee McReynolds King Feisal Iraq Robert W. Bingham Wits United States Alexandra Bacon Westbury Henrietta Worth Bingham Leulaville Victoria Brady Gladstone N. J Paul Hayes Staunton Carol Hulings Baltimore Gladys Kemp New York City Henry A. Koelach Scarborough-on-Hudson Ming Margaret McReynolds Chattingoga Tenn John W. Monahan Chicago Eleanor Converse Frestor Helen Robbing Washington, D. C Linton Wells Glen Falls N.Y Barbara Wertheim

Woman Rescued as Others Drown Near Traverse City

A wireless message reports Mrs. Charles Rennie Jr the sole survivor of a Traverse City party that flew from Traverse City across Lake Michigan toward Milwaukee. The others Charlies Rennie Jr James Gulette and Peter Feller perished when the plane crashed in the lake. Mrs Hende, clinging to an empty gas tank, was picked up by a car ferry off Frankfort, unable to recount details.

Travherse Cits Mich Dune Ann Arbor Rennie Oil Company James Gulette Aim Peter Feller Hende Frankfort

Decoration fair turnout at international art races event

Beverly Hills on June 23 hears Prominent Smiths attend a festival celebrating achievement over vocabulary. The Olympia games start July 1 with global entrants and record expectations. German entrants are noted for aviation feats while Mussolini studies the scene at the worldwide gathering.

Beverly Bills Cal Marvard Decoratedt Sith Hitler Mussolini

Also Mentioned on This Page

U. S America Georges Bonent Paris Chatman MacDonald Wallace Willie Willis BY Robert Quiften Samuel H. Cady Buck Dimore Dudley Cates Edward PF. McGrady Associated Press Boothby Dennis Powelson Glenville Hayes Hill Ealtor Topure Bailey Dulles Prober Holt
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