Hull lays four point program for US cooperative world order
Nashville June 3 Secretary of State Hull outlined a four point program to build international cooperation and public opinion in favor of law. He urged stronger economic collaboration, reduction of armaments, and the promotion of peaceful dispute settlement through new world norms begun at The Hague. He dismissed the idea that armed force is inevitable and urged continued pursuit of international agreements and cultural exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Ucordell Hull
United States
Tamegasa
Ysolarioniaes
Pltrer Alfa
International Economic PelaloRs Ps
PeareimsWe
Avery
America decries ruthless bombing in China and Spain
Washington June 3. Sumner Welles called bombings barbarous after a Roosevelt meeting. The State Department statement rebuked aerial attacks harming thousands of civilians, insisting such methods violate humane standards and nonintervention policy. It cited bombings in both the Far East and Europe as deplorable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sumner Welles
Department of State
China
Spain
Oine
United States
Roosevelt
Scrupi
Far East
Europe
Slovak Catholics Push Autonomy Demands in Czechoslovakia
The Slovak Catholic people's party outlined autonomy goals at a Pressburg meeting led by Father Andreas Hlinka. They call for a separate Slovak legislative body, partial transfer of executive power to the Slovak government, and a supreme court of justice in Czechoslovakia, adding to existing Sudeten German demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Praha
Czechoslovakia
Sloviak Catholic People's Party
Fouldht
Konrad Hentein
Pressburg
Andreas Hlinka
Fro & Slovak
Supreme Court of Justice
Monopoly and the Sherman Act in American Industry
The piece discusses indictments of 69 individuals and three corporations for conspiring to promote monopolies in auto manufacturing, arguing government grants and subsidies created monopolies. It notes the postal service as an absolute monopoly and warns of government-driven monopolistic ambitions, referencing the Sherman Act and public funds shaping competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ari
Glogse Note
Rourn
Antotrast
F B I probes kidnap case as leads fail in Pensacola
Federal agents pursued a flurry of leads in the Ute Ammy Cash kidnapping near Pensacola Florida as three men were released after questioning. Naval planes aided search with Hoover coordinating the inquiry while families and witnesses were questioned and a ransom note s found in a shoebox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penncoton
Fla
Miami Reserve
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Willard
John Campbell
John Manuel
FBE
Miami
John Campebell
Secred
Hoover
Edgar Jloover
Brie
James Bailey Cash
Eame
Hies
Teport
Havre Woman Charged With Cadoting
Havre, June 4. Mill County Sheriff Ro Timmons announced first degree assault charges against Mrs Eunice Garry after she allegedly shot and wounded her estranged husband, J Garrity, in a Havre lodging house where Garrity, a baker, had been staying. Garrity said his wife fired three shots, two missing, as he returned from work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
Mill County
Ro Timmons
Eunice Garry
J Garrity
Bouw
Garrity
Shear Iff
Edcentaig Sought in Levine Murder Case
Federal agents renewed activity in the Peter Levine kidnapping murder case. They searched for the occupant of a shack near the inland coast, near the spot where the 12 year old's body was found last Sunday. A motor boat was reported nearby, suggesting possible use to move the body into Long Island Sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mochelle
Peter Levine
Futher
Peter
Long Island Sound
Government to Purchase Surplus Commodities Again
The government plans larger buys of surplus farm products to aid relief recipients while not undermining the regular market. Secretary Wallace said the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation will coordinate with state and local relief agencies and supplement food and clothing needs. Senate approved $50,080,000 for a new WPA surplus commodity appropriation, with existing funds of $17,906,090 for June and $75,009,099 for the fiscal year starting July 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace
Agriculture Department
Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation
Senate
McAdgor
W.P.A
Sarplas Commodities Corporation
Trapeze Performer Falls From 159-Foot Pole in Flint
Manuel Vidonela a 49 year old trapeze performer from Los Angeles plunged to his death from the top of a 159 foot pole during a dance of death routine at a Flint amusement park. The wrecked safety tape allegedly broke 44 feet below him as he hung inverted. His wife Verna told police she had warned that there was a defect in the tape earlier that afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B Cash. Jr
Ivd
Princeton
Pla
Mich
Manuel Vidonela
Perormer
Los Angeles
Flint
Valenca
Verna
Valencia
California sector reports temblors in valley
A sequence of light shocks rattled windows and awoke residents in central portion of the Imperial Valley. No damage was reported. The first tremor occurred around 7:16 p.m. local time and a second event followed about five hours later at 12:39 p.m., so faint as to be almost unnoticed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Contin
Calif
Mberial
SEC chief predicts closer ties with stock exchange and utilities
New York June 4. William O. Douglas chairman of the SEC disclosed plans for weekly or biweekly talks with stock exchange officials to solve regulatory problems in a roundtable method. He cited improving relations with private utilities and signaled possible near term solutions to government utility issues while noting no new laws are needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Deal
William O. Douglas
S.E.C
The
Stock Exchange
Douglas
Washington
Cachange
Commission
Pachange
Exchange
SEC
William Martin
Thv Slock Exchange
Will Martin
Exchange and Commission
Wall Street
Hig Holding
Federal Public Utility Holding Company
Securities Commission
Sh.c
William ©. Douglas
Spectacular two day air show opens at Helena airport
Helena hosts a two day air show at the municipal airport sponsored by the Helena High School Flying Cadets. The event features stunt flying parachute jumps and aircraft displays. Adjutant General John W. Mahan emphasizes aviation’s role in national defense and local industry, with five planes from Washington state participating. The show also marks the dedication of Helena High School’s aeronautics department building and aims to promote skilled aviation careers among students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Air Rtrens
Derby
K Ey
High School Aeronautics Department
John W. Mahan
Montana
Mahan
Vhying
Addutant
Mayster Thompson
Washington State
Washington National Guard
Spokane
Telena
Helena High School
Ts Wo Rahiner
Mghan
United States
Yang Wen
Hei
Tnis
Oress
Mrs Clark Loses Appeal In Civil Suit
Los Angeles June 3947 The district court of appeal ruled against Mrs Thelma Clark in her appeal from a divorce style damage suit. Mrs Christine Fitzpatrick sued for damages alleging Clark enticed her husband Michael Fitzpatrick a ship purser by wealth and allure. A jury awarded $40 000. later a promise payment of $22 500 was agreed but Clark appealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
District Court of Appeal
Thelma Clark
Willand Clark
Christine Fitzpatrick
Fitzpatrick
Clark
Michael Witepatrick
Relief Bill Advances in the Senate After Long Session
The Senate passed a $3.723 billion relief and public works bill 60 to 10, sending it to joint conference committees. Byrd’s proposed amendment to strike PWA funding was rejected 51 to 15, while earmarking efforts failed. Administration lawmakers pushed projects like flood control, river Harbors and army housing, concluding a 15 hour 60 minute session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Joint
Byrd
D.va
Public Works Administration
P.W.A
Copeland
Yala
Fland Coatrol
Chamber
Showdown Battle in China Near Chengchow
Shanghai reports Japan plans a showdown battle at Chengchow after Chinese forces withdraw from Lanfeng. Chengchow, 70 miles west of Lanfeng, has endured 24 days of bitter fighting as Japan presses toward Hankow. Naval raids hit Canton killing factory workers and injuring river dwellers along the Can itom river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Lanfeng
Chengchow
Lunghai
Peiping-Hankow
Hankow
China
Kenji Dobara
Japan
Lawrence of
Gerard says war not due in Europe at once
James W. Gerard former U S ambassador to Germany during World War I spoke at Hutte on June 3 saying there will be no immediate war in Europe. He credited Czechoslovakia showing defiance of Hitler and warned dictators face risk of being toppled by a European war. He doubted a successful German revolt and noted the Nazi military’s strong grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerard
Europe
Gerard Wald
Hitler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hull
Wan Gould
America
Pope
Isabel Paterson
Florida
Primeton
James BK
Skeegie
Cah
Edcentaig
Levine
Federal
Sur Plus Commodities Corporation
Tig
Papanstom
Sneptus
Trapeze
Heath
California