Trade Wars Briskly Debated By U S and Britain
London reports a £75,950,000 debt issue as Neville Chamberlain announces a $10,000,000 payment toward war obligations. The House of Commons hears that debt remains pending final settlement amid growing calls for economic restraint and renewed talks with the United States on broader credit and trade strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
uPj
Great Britain
United States
House of Commons
Neville Chamberlain
Railways Seek 12 Percent Wage Cut Across Pay Scales
New York June 14 Railway executives move to seek an immediate 12 percent wage reduction in addition to a 10 percent voluntary cut, totaling a 22 percent cut in basic pay. The action covers all contract labor across railroads and follows long negotiations. railroad labor leaders plan meetings to oppose beyond further concessions while executives cite inflation and price trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ambassador Named as United States Envoy to Germany
An official announced Willie 1 trad iitreet, a professor at Ameren destars, has been named ambassador to Germany. The appointment, described as a close read and consensus decision, positions the United States to engage with Germany under President WT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
Bt Ameren Destars
Bib Sera
CDA
Wendrew Watery
State rests its case against Mrs Sankey in Rohn slaying
Paul Minn June 14 The state today rested its case against Verte Sankey charged with complicity in the killing of Finskell Rohn son of a Paul manufacturer District Judge Boerner denied a motion for a directed verdict for the defendant Ben Laska Denver attorney for Mrs Sankey
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bt Paul
Minn
State Today
Verte Sankey
Finskell Rohn
Re Paul
Boerner
Ben Laska
Denver
Sankey
Roosevelt Sets Forth His Position On Debt
President Roosevelt outlines American stance on debt payments to Britain. He rejects the idea of default, noting the balance due would be addressed through a cooperative settlement. He cites congressional authority and acknowledges British payment representations while stressing no personal hesitation to the accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Troops Called to Quell Cops Riot in Galveston Tournament
In Galveston Texas on June 14 a clash erupted during a officers peace tournament as troops moved in to restore order. Owen Kilduff of San Antonio sustained injuries and was hospitalized after the fight. The Antelope team reportedly won the sanction match amid the disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
Junn
United States Army
Owen Kildav
San Antanio
Aser
Crockett Wen
Montana road program to start within six weeks
The Montana highway commission outlines a 1995 construction plan totaling about 2.26 million dollars for projects in the state. Contracts include grading and surfacing a 2.7 mile segment between Helena and Sieben with bridge work. A federal funding act and timely regulations are needed to begin, with a preliminary 500 thousand dollars to be spent in the next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Commission
Helena
Sieben
Wis
Uaster Way
Monetana
Congress
Montana Highway Commission
W. FL Lineh
Portland
Centralized air line system eyed for nationwide merger
A projected consolidation aims to merge Western Air Express Transcontinental and Western Air One Master Air Transport under a single network. The plan envisions a unified management linking midcontinent cities to New York and the eastern coast, with hubs at Los Angeles and San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neer Lines
Western Air Fapress
Tranerantinental
Western Air One
Master Air Transport
Newmarlon Tele Xyatent
Independent Oil Men Seek Protection Under Industry Act
Independent oil producers gathered today to discuss federal legislation, claiming the act reduces opportunities to align with demand and harms competition. Wirt Franklin, president, and counsel Russell Brown spoke for the association, arguing the measure would distort recovery aims and leave producers vulnerable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre
Lim Ferin
Wirt Franklin
Opel
Eavally Sa
Wets Carry Poll In Massachusetts Easily
Roatan June 14 A vague report notes a repeal movement forming a constitutional convention to ratify a federal amendment repealing prohibition. Governor Jonenh Fo Rly leads the repeal effort, urging participation in the convention with a broad vote tally reported as in favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Roatan
Jonenh Fo Rly
Aleyes
Tor
Barge
Jimmie Mattern Aims For Nome In Air Again
Jimmie Mattern attempts another Nome flight from Khabarovsk heading toward Alaska. He faced eight hours aloft amid nasty winds near the Okhotsk coast and consulted Soviet aviator Boris Lukht before choosing an overland route via Chumiken and the Hay of Chek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maecow
Dane
Imine Mallecow
Tegasyer
Rhabarovsk
Siberia
Alaska
Khabaroyek
Ichabarovsk
Roosevelt Xonaping Plot Seen
Boston June 14 The Post reports threats to kidnap 14 month old Sarah Delano Roosevelt were disclosed but a secretary of President Roosevelt and James Roosevelt denied any such threats. The article notes a mysterious fire at Jane Roosevelt’s summer home in Little Boar’s Wood and hints at secret delays in releasing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Sarah Delano Roosevelt
Roosevelt
James Roosevelt
Janier Rankevelt
Little Boar's Wood
Montana heats up as recordJune-like warmth nears century mark
Montana residents chased warmth as temperatures hovered in the mid to upper 90s across the state. Great Falls reported the hottest June day in four years with a 97 degree high, while Butte reached 87 and Helena 95 as northwest areas expected cooler weather later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasure State
Mie Merc Cury
Great Falls
Butte
Helena
Kolispell
Miler City
Missonta
Spotted Fever Battle May Be Curtatled
Washington June 14. Protests from Governor Miller of Wyoming against reduction in appropriations for public health measures in connection with spotted fever were read to the Senate today at Senator Kendrick of Wyoming’s request. Miller called the cut a serious blow to the work of the public health service and Kendrick warned the decline had spread as far as Maryland and Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Miler
Wyoming
Merg
Senate
Oday
Kenarick
Miller
Public
Kendrick
Maryland
Virginia
Catholic Priest Expelled From Germany By Hitler
Berlin reports say We. Keven Waseyhacek Catholic priest who led Austria's press department was expelled from Germany by order of Prussian Premier Wilhelm Gooving following the Vienna arrest of Theodore Walteht. Habicht, arrested in Nazi raids in Austria, was released from Ling Jail and left for Her in. Vienna reacts sharply to the regime actions and the London conference is described as over by expulsion from Torich of Erwin Wasserbaehk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Keven Waseyhacek
Germany
Terman
Wilhelm Gooving
Vienna
Theodore Walteht
Orman
Austria
Manuel
Theodore Habicht
Ling
Herin
Wither
London
Efanamte
Senate Sends Bill to House
By 81 to 29 vote the senate adopted the Steiner Cutting substitute for the president's compromise. The adjournment of congress and the liberalization of veterans compensation were set to the house for action. House leaders warned the measure could be vetoed if the White House sees the change. Continued on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
Johnson outlines plan to put 4 million to work
General Hugh A. Johnson announced that 4,000,000 men could be returned to employment under the Roosevelt industrial recovery program. He said 3,000,000 could be employed in industrial establishments by October 1 with 1,000,000 more on public works. Johnson urged plant owners cooperation to reach the goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Washington
Oershee
Genet
Hugh A. Johnson
Weights Public Work Industrial Control Program
Roosevelt
White House
Girl of 6 Leaps From Window. Not Hurt
A six year old girl named Jane Stattle died? No. She leaped from a second story window of an apartment house with a boy playmate. She landed on rough ground and was merely bruised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stattle
Jane
Margaret
Arizona to Vote on National Prohibition Repeal
Phoents Ariz June 14 Arizona will vote October 3 on repeal of national prohibition. The 11th legislature sent Governor Moeur a bill creating machinery for the repeal election. He signed it promptly and will issue a proclamation for the special election.
Processing taxes for wheat and cotton to be levied
Roosevelt administration approves high processing taxes to curb surplus kernels for 1933 crop years. Secretary Wallace finalizes Farm Adjustment Act plan calling for maximum per pound tax on cotton and per bushel tax on wheat to shrink acreages, with details to be announced Friday and effects to begin later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Wallace
Rroosevelt
Farm Act
Countess Held On Blackmail Charge
Washington detectives arrest Countess Grace de Benggur Jahovey and George A. Gorritos on blackmail charges. Investigators say they crippled a long running blackmail syndicate operating in capital cities and New York. Read details remain unclear due to damaged OCR text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Grace de Benggur Jahovey
Capital
New York Rockets
New BR
George A. Gorritos
Minn Lonlae Maret
First Death in Conservation Games Reported
Misconstrued report from Miscontla notes the first death of a civilian conservation corps member during Montana events. George Vankiin, a Rayshina, New York resident, died from a thrombosis as he trained at Warther camp near Divide. Authorities said the body would be transported to Vert Mikkouta for further word transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civilian Conservation Corps
Montana
Atdames Hospital
Butte
Wart
Misc Antila
George Vankiin
Rayshina
N.Y
Warther Camp
Divide
Sue
Tran Meehares Conklin
Ravalore
Roosevelt calls for relief bodies in each state
Chief Roosevelt proposes a relief structure in every state to administer aid to the needy in a businesslike, nonpartisan manner. He insists public works funds not be used for useless projects and emphasizes federal, state, and local cooperation to move unemployed toward normal employment. Harry Hopkins supports the approach as essential to emergency relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Emer-Gency Relief
Harry L. Hopkins
Ews
Thors
Public Works Fund
Nublic
Roosevelt Receives Doctor of Laws From Catholic University
Washington June 14 dignitaries of the Catholic church accorded President Roosevelt high honors at Catholic University. Cardinal Hayes of New York delivered the commencement address praising the president’s course for the common good. Roosevelt accepted the degree amid a hall demonstration and spoke briefly mentioning Flag Day and the occasion as a meaningful American moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rongevelt
United States
Jewels Hidden in Shoes On Missing List
Denver reports four Alamond rings valued at 700 dollars were hidden in shoes by Kathleen Eldridge. She attempted to stash them at a repair shop but forgot to remove them. Police questioned a shoe maker who could not recall retrieving the jewels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Wan
Pacement Place
Kathleen
Eldridge
Vetera Sand
Inc Tr Shoes
Sne Kher
Western Montana Streams Threaten Floods Renewed Damage
Flood warnings spread as Missoula area rivers surge threatening highways and bridges. Damaged Cedar Creek road south of Superior and Oregon Creek area roads suffer washouts. Minor river rise reported near Missoula with bridges under consideration for temporary repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missauri
Cap
Cedar Creek
Perior
Oregon Crerk
Acroy Mall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rulel
Mateputia
Elion
Railways
By Hiram Herteli
Tanor
Tage
Railway
Roberis
Jabnis
Cleveland
David BR. Robertson
Brotherhood of Loromotive
Ann
Tlohertron
Nohertron
Vy Cha Tae
Laval
Cai
Beesnlont
Humsh
Enesn
Velit Meltos
Preopas
Tow Angeles
Cine 14
Weeat
Avadon, Inc
Keneat Ro Breech
Matory
Heard
Aly Tyanapart
Pio
Wi Ruset
BR Brown
Story
Rengvelts
Panor Sass
Mercury
Hitler
Bill
HOUSE
Mouse
Inhor
Jolnrean
Arizona
Roy FL Hendrickson Gopstight
The
Associated Press
Cooney
Catholic College
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