1932 Foretells World Turmoil With Elections and Hitler Rise
Milton Bronner predicts 1932 will be pivotal with global elections and conferences shaping peace and recovery. US politics, tariff policy, and international diplomacy loom large as Germany faces May elections in Prussia and Hitler's growing influence raises the risk of a European crisis.
Year 1932 will test Germany France Ireland and Britain
The article surveys a crowded 1932 calendar with possible shifts in U S tariff policy and German reparations. It highlights a French stance on Ruhr reoccupation risks, potential Hitler rise, Irish Free State election effects, and British protective tariffs. It notes Geneva disarmament talks, League of Nations inquiries on Manchuria, and looming private debt payments to the United States and Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Service
NEA Service, , Inc
London
United States
House of Representatives
Senate
U. S
America
League of Nations
Manchuria
Washington
Ians
Germany
Prussia
Social Democrats
Catholic Centre Party
Adolf Hitler
Reichstag
Hitler
Europe
France
Valera
Britain
Ruhr
Great Britain
Geneva
Italy
Commission
Hindenburg
Irish Free State
Dail
Legislative Assembly
Cosgrave
de Valera
Free State
Ireland
England
Hoover
Japan
China
Linen Question Puzzle Across and Down
A cryptic crossword style item lists numerous clues for horizontal and vertical entries spanning common terms and proper nouns. Readers solve to fill a grid with answers covering everyday objects places and actions.
Ideal Stadium in Chicago for Big Convention
The Chicago stadium at 1 Madison street will host the Republican national convention next summer. It seats 30 000 for political events and 25 000 for boxing. Modern HVAC provides precise temperature control and air quality. Access from downtown is quick via multiple transit options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Stadium
Palace of Sport
Loop
United States
Madison Street
Year of turmoil as Japan seizes Manchuria shocks China
The 1931 Manchuria occupation upended Chinese politics centering on Chiang Kai-shek and Chang Hsueh-liang. It crippled northern power, weakened the Kuomintang, boosted Communist plans, and deepened floods’ devastation from Yangtze to Hankow as Russia watched. The anti Japanese boycott reshaped industry while central authority eroded, leaving China in a worsened stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. C. Bess
Peising
China
Manchuria
Chiang Kai-shek
Nanking
Chang Hesenb-tiang
Peiping
Canton
Marshal Chang
Chiang
Chang Hseunh-liang
Chang
Kuomintang
Yangtze Valley
Yangtze River
Hankow
Soviet
Russia
Communist Party In
Japan
Judge to Rule on Stockingless Values
Los Angeles judge Dailey S. Stafford prepares decision in case of Mrs. Annabelle Young who seeks 10300 dollars after an accident that scarred her legs keeping her from going stockingless. The suit hinges on whether damages justify stockingless appeal amid broader fashion concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Dailey S. Stafford
Annabelle Young
Waterspout 5104 Feet High Sighted Off New South Wales
A waterspout reported in 1898 near New South Wales reached an estimated height of 5104 feet, described in local records as a rare sky feature. Eyewitnesses noted its ascent from sea level and dramatic cloud formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Britain Hesitates on Gold Standard and World Currency Idea
The article notes Britain's reluctance to return to the gold standard, opposing a universal standard until the US and France guarantee gold supplies. It mentions Canada tariff retaliation and a plan for an international conference on gold. British bankers and industrialists favor stability and fear inflation if Britain stays off the gold standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
France
Calles Leads Mexico Through 1931 Crisis
Mexico faced political and economic crises in 1931 with General Plutarco Elias Calles as the pivotal figure. President Ortiz Rubio appointed Calles to head the Bank of Mexico and later as secretary of war, consolidating influence after his return from private life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mexico
Plutarco Elias Calles
Calles
Ortiz Rubio
Bank of Mexico
Callies
Mexico’s 1931 Monetary Reforms and Diplomatic Shifts
A July decree reworked the monetary system, withdrawing gold coins, legalizing gold exports, and empowering the Bank of M as a rediscount bank issuing paper money. The peso recovered from 23 to 40 cents, while exports fell and imports dropped. Mexico’s cabinet reshuffle followed a October crisis, with Calles as war secretary and Estrada pushing for League of Nations entry. This year saw strained U.S.-Mexico ties, anti Chinese tensions, and a Canada visit by Almazan with limited results. Labor and penal codes were updated, keeping capital punishment abolished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of M
Blic
U.S
Mexico
Calles
Genaro Estrada
League of Nations
League
Wilson
Carranza
United States
Emilio Cortes Rubio
Ortiz Rubio
Manuel Garcia Gomez
Ardmore
Okla
William Guess
Cecil Crosby
Washington
Republic
Sonora
Sinaloa
Juan Andreu Almezan
Canada
Almazan
Spain
Congress
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Milton Bronner
Lord
Cleveland
Ohio
Johns Hopkins University
Texas
Ideal Stadium
Chinese Communist Party
Chinese Socialist Soviet Republic
Cina
Kiangsi
Menies
WEA Sere
Miami Biltmore Hotel
Marcel A. Gotachi
Coral Gables, Mi
Florida
Roney Plaza Hotel
Miami Beach
Wm. G McMaskin
Rue Re
Miami Biltmore
Biltmore
Miami Biltmore Country Club
Roney Plaza
Cabaia
Cadena Sun Club
Palm Gardena