Roosevelt stands firm against rapid currency stabilization push
President Roosevelt rejects pressure from the London Economic Conference to stabilize currencies before nations’ money levels align. He signals patience as U S markets assess global economic conditions, while the talk of rapid action is cooled. The administration reiterates focus on domestic fiscal prudence amid international talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campobello Island
N. BR
R Roosevelt
London Economic Conference
London Conference Grapples With Global Stability
An uneasy session in London gathers leaders from Britain and allied nations to discuss halting erratic fluctuations in global rates. Special American envoy Raymond Maley reports he has not received a reply from President Roosevelt and cannot deliver the U.S. response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
Bennamie Con Crenee
Raymond Maley
Trafranor Maley
Camnabello
Labor Chief Protests Employes Dismissal
An article reports labor leader William Green of the American Federation of Labor protesting government wage and labor policy changes. He objects to new rules affecting federal workers and calls for action, arguing against dismissals and urging stronger protections for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LABOR
Employes
Tang
Needeeriginal Faw
Governie Hial
Nby
Postal Receipts Show Rise Over June of 1932
Medenn’s postal receipts for the Wat of the time wore nearly double those for June 1932, totaling 59, an compared with 1712 year ago. They were $82,211 more than May this year. The increases are labeled as a barometer of business, with the tariff rate noted as five on July. If the rate accounts for a third of the rise, a nearly $4,000 extra is implied. For the year to date as of yesterday, overall gains reach 21 percent vs last year, and 41 percent for the three-month period, while June shows an 87 percent rise. Only two months this year show receipts lower than 1912. The three-month total reached 1998 and 72,584 for 1942. Continued on Page 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medenn
Kirby Hoan
Jina
Western Union Restores Pay Scale For July 1
New York January 20 API The Western Union Telegraph company announced it would restore the 10 percent appeal wages on July 1. The move affects about 97,000 employees who are to receive the current year’s wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Union
New York
Western Tinton Telegraph Company
Rainfall and cooling spread across Montana states
Widely scattered showers lingered over Montana as heat eased. Bozeman reported 0.6 inch, Miles City about 0.1 inch, Great Falls 0.25 inch, with the northern and eastern sections experiencing light amounts. Temperature totals fell, Miles City and Glendive posting the day’s high readings near 92.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Kalianet
Miles City
Great Halle
Highear Mercury
Glendive
Montana Governor Proclaims Industrial Recovery Day
Governor Frank H. Cooney declares July third a legal half holiday called Industrial Recovery Day in Montana to acknowledge national economic improvement and allow public offices to close. He frames the day as a pre Independence Day observance to express gratitude for progress toward normal conditions and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank H. Cooney
Motown
Frank IE. Cooney
Montana
Neottans
Ila
Eenor Cooney
Wotec Noek
Cooney
Veterans group rescinds demand to remove Gen Hines
At the D A V convention in Cincinnati the Disabled American Veterans voted to reconsider yesterday’s call for the removal of General Frank T. Hines and his assistant J G O’Robs, arguing the resolution targeted individuals rather than all responsible officials. National Commander William Vantey urged restraint as delegates debated the economy act implications for veterans and military pensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnatic
Frank T. Hines
J. G. O'Rohcorte
Tiey
National Chamber of Commerce
N Iten
Hines
O'Roberts
Nationme
William Vantey
Ha Suce
Dow
Federal Judge Rules Needle Beer Illegal
A court described a brew as illegal under federal law. Judge Kerrigan ruled no offense was committed by Timmy George and set the defendant free, despite the contested beverage’s status. The opinion references Pranctaca and local mention of investigators and federal authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank WW
Kerrigan
Timmy George
Public Works Says 100000 Men To Be Hired For Highways
Washington reports the Public Works Administration expects about one hundred thousand workers to swing picks and shovels on highways within six weeks as the 400 million highway fund becomes available. Donald W. Sawyer says states plan to start work quickly, with activity increasing across mining, manufacturing, and transportation sectors supplying materials. The agency estimates 9.6 million man weeks of work will be created, aiding thousands of unemployed. Continued on Page 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Works Administration
Donald W. Sawyer
Public Works
New High School Building Possible in City
The district trustees of No 1 consider a new high school building possible under a federal works program. At yesterday’s quarterly meeting in the city auditorium, board members voiced unanimous support, with final decision pending interpretation of act provisions and funding scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herena
Offer of $25 million for wheat growers to cut acreage
Spokane June 30 An unofficial $25 300 000 cash reward was offered to Oregon Washington Idaho and Montana wheat growers who join the federal acreage reduction plan. The incentive comes from a 30 cent per bushel tax to fund payouts in two installments totaling about 25 3 million, distributed by state based on historical production figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Oregon
Washington
Idaho
Montana
M. L. Wilson
California
Utah
Wilson
Ers
Idado
Scattered rains fail to relieve nation heat spell continues
Heat wave persists across the United States as scattered showers bring little relief despite storms. Temperatures exceed 100 F in several cities including Topeka 106, Omaha 101, and Indianapolis 97 with reports of heat-related deaths and damaging winds. Northwestern states see relief in spots while Ohio and Pennsylvania experience storms and lingering warmth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas All
Treltytt
Hays
Bospotin
Garden City
Topeka
Lincoln
Neh
Scandia
Kas
Trurington Junction
Missouri
St. Lowia
Roe
Omaha
Neb
Iowa
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Indiana
Indianapolis
Chicago
Tmnols
Springfield
Mattoon
Sidthesstern
Ohio
Carrott
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
Robbery at Endress Store on Rodney Streets
A masked or unmasked bandit entered Endress Store at 200 N Rodney last night at 11:20 pm, took $90 from the register, bound the owner with adhesive tape and tied his wrists, cut the telephone line, and fled. Neighbors heard the disturbance. officers searched nearby districts but the suspect was not immediately located. The bandit was described as about 25 years old, about 5 feet 8 inches tall, and not wearing a mask. Sheriff deputies joined the search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mootager W
Endress
Clock Fm
Rodney
Dick's Grocery
Tony Hames
Earl Brown
Art Parsong
Endresa
Widow of Jack Diamond Is Murdered in Brooklyn
New York reports the widow of gangster Jack Diamond found shot dead in her Brooklyn apartment. The 30-year-old, born Aller Schiffer, died from a bullet wound to the temple, with evidence suggesting two or three people were present. Neighbors say police recovered bullets in walls as investigators question other tenants about a possible quarrel before the fatal shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Diamond
Brooklyn
New York
Ascar
van Elain
Albany
Aller Schiffer
Charles Tintler
Neightors
Diamond
Hellef
Bullet
Wales
Bheepshead
Officeratoi
W C T U Chief Seeks Ways to Block Repeal
Brooklyn reforms leader Mrs. Killa A. Anole opens the W C T U annual convention urging a new poll in support of a prohibition party. She accuses both major parties of betrayal and vows to oppose repeal measures through relentless mobilization and public action.
Host of Or y Agents Are Laid Off
Washington June 90 five administrators were fired from the 1,800 employee bureau by Attorney General Cummings. A large number of deputy administrators and investigators, including 38 agents in Washington and about 160 investigators in New York, were among those laid off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tn Pres WhNton Wureau
Cieneral Cummings
Specter
Washington Button
New York
Good Will Needed If Peace Is To Reign
Boston June 30 Humanity cannot rid itself of future wars until it creates mutual understanding and goodwill among nations. United States Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas spoke at the final session of the 43rd annual convention of Rotary International. President Clinton P. Anderson of Albuquerque presented his successor, John Nelson of Montreal, who gave a brief address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United States
Joseph T. Robinson
Arkansas
Totary International
Batara
Clinton P. Anderson
Albuquerque
N. M
John Nelson
Montreal
Textile code near agreement gains wage boost
Washington reports that textile industry spokesmen backed a plan to raise the minimum wage to 12 dollars in the south and 13 dollars in the north, up from 10 and 11. Hugh S. Johnson praised the move as patriotic, with President Roosevelt as final authority. Continued on page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hugh S. Johnson
Lead Way
Johnson
Roosevelt
Tecrorery Administration
Acan
Population Increases as U S Census Hits New High
Washington reports the United States population rose by 2,017,984 since April 1, 1980, reaching 128,088,000. Census officials describe adjustments and methods using births, deaths, immigration and emigration to allocate state gains, while noting several states reflect no change, including Montana whose population remains listed at 537, digested as unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Rome
Montana
Lamson Denies Guilty in Murder of Wife
San Jose Calif June 40 AP Davit A Lamson pleaded not guilty to the charge of murdering his wife Allene Thorpe Lamson in their Stanford campus home Memorial Day. Mrs Lamson was found dead in the bathtub of the campus cottage just after callers had moped her husband from the backyard where he was tending a bonfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Joss
Calif
Davit A. Lamson
Allene Thorpe Lamson
Stanford University
Mra. Lamson
Stanford Veesa
Orphan Girl Mine in Butte Goes on Normal Production
The Orphan Girl mine will start normal production tomorrow at 100 tons daily, with 250 tons of zinc ore per day by duty 16, and 250 men on half time by July 15. Emms to employ 300 by mid-July. Manganoan company orders for 996 tons of manganese ore from the Emma mine. By products include silver and lead from the mine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphan Girl
Butte
Wot
Daly
Au Acantha Company
Mma
Ting
Orphan Ginke
Emms
Ae Alad Mada
Vomestle Manganons and Development Company
John J. Cole
Manganoan Company
Wma
Crpitan
Drt
Tha Emon
Bantate
Ane
Hilver
Owephan Gir
Also Mentioned on This Page
F.R
DY Francis ML
Strepens ON
Hanne Tattay
Vynerts
Washturton
American View
Inilay
Merancor
Yoodor
Teagireee
Gen. Hines
Host Ouon AT
Works Highways
City
Atlantic City
Cumberland
Baltimora
W.C.T.U
Ita
Mra
Rawle
Troonevelit
WLC
Paola
Sho Alc
ORY
By James P. Selvage
Lamson
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