Trade War Foreseen as Argentina Faces Wheat Export Dump
Washington reports forecast of a broad wheat export clash with Argentina after commission finds shipments exceeding June July quotas. Canada may flood markets using large stocks as U S Australia and Russia guard positions. Officials warn severed ties could follow Buenos Aires’ lack of response to a proposed loan tied to shipment cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert W. Wilson
London
Argentina
Wheat Advisory Commission
United States
Australia
Russia
Canada
Wallace
Commission
Unoffi
Buenos Aires
Commission Of seven To Act Over Industry
Washington June 9 The Rayburn Dill bill to transfer distributed authority over communications to a single commission passed after Senate action and House approval 58 to 40. President Roosevelt plans to sign early next week amid charges the measure serves industry interests and administration aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
White House
Roosevelt
McFadden
R-Pa
Bland
D-Va
Marine and Radio Committee
Congress OKs massive three year road bill for Roosevelt
Both houses approve Cartwright measure expanding federal road aid to 224 million dollars with non matching funds and up to 100 million in emergency allocations. The plan covers 1936 and 1937, with 16 million for forest highways 2.5 million for main roads on public lands 7.5 million for parks and 4 million for Indian roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
House
Senate
Cartwright
House Roads Committee
National Park
Richmond Beats Greensboro Club 4-2 in City Night Game
Shine Rumple limited Greensboro to four hits as Richmond earned its second straight win 4-2. Pete Fleming homered with Rodgers aboard in the third to tie the score, and Heath error at third allowed the decisive run. Greensboro pitcher Dick Newsome yielded ten hits and one walk while producing two wild pitches that aided Richmond scoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Shine
Greensboro
Pete Fleming
Rodgers
Heath
Sanford
Dick Newsome
Weather Forecast by States North Carolina and Washington
North Carolina sees generally fair weather Sunday and Monday with scattered afternoon thundershowers in the interior. Washington reports weather bureau records for 24 hours ending 8 PM noting temperatures and rainfall in principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Washington
Weather Bureau
Terror Attacks Plague Austria Amid Bomb Discovery
In Vienna a bomb found in an unused office near the chancellor and vice chancellor prompted heightened police protection for public buildings. Bombings cripple rail service and power plants across Austria, with leaders Dollfuss and Starhemberg narrowly escaping harm amid escalating terrorism. An advertisement inviting anti semites to a German Austrian union garden party drew comment for bypassing censorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert FP. Schildrbach
AP Foreign Staff
Vienna
Prince Ernst von Starhemberg
Austria
Prince von Starhemberg
Engelbert Dollfuss
Emil Fey
Dollifuss
Bregenz
Vorrambeg
St. Johann
Piedmont Teams To Play Series In S C
Asheville and Wilmington Piedmont league games moved to Greenville South Carolina for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. Local rhododendron festival occupied the Asheville field prompting the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piedmont
S.C
Asheville
Greenville
S. C
President Roosevelt Heads Sequoia Port Cruise
President Roosevelt sails the Potomac aboard the Sequoia for a weekend workload. Aides carry armloads of papers while Mrs. Roosevelt, Louis McHenry Howe, and Marguerite Lehand accompany him. The Sequoia is set to return to Washington tomorrow.
Radio Reform Bill Passed by Congress to Create a Federal Commission
An effort to block approval on a point of order raised by Bland was overruled by Speaker Rainey after Chairman Rayburn explained Senate radio provisions align with a rail bill from the 72nd Congress vetoed by Hoover. The measure creates a federal communications commission, abolishes the radiocommission, and transfers regulatory power over telephone and telegraph to the new agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bland
Rainey
Rayburn
D-Tex
Commerce Committee
Senate
Hoover
Feder Communications Commission
Radi Commission
In State Commerce Commission
Adjourment Seems Over Week Away
Washington dispatch reports congressional hopes for quick adjournment fading as leaders warn session may run beyond June 16. A few developments such as bills on communications regulation and steel strike settlement could alter the pace, with a seven member commission proposed to assume radio and interstate commerce powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Radio and Interstate Commerce Commission
Bitter Letter to President and Steel Workers Strike Threat
Washington June 9 The steel industry dispute moves toward a Pittsburgh convention to decide on a three man neutral board or strike escalation. Amalgamated President Tighe and recovery administrator Johnson frame the gathering as finalizing a seven point plan including union recognition hours and wages. An open letter signed by 16 lodge presidents urges government aid or risk of action by workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Probabl
Steel Workers
Pittsburgh
Hugh 8. Johnson
Mike F. Tighe
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steen and Tin Workers
Johnson
Tighe
Amalgamated
Works
William J. Sprang
Roosevelt
McKeesport
Spang
Earl J. Forbeck
Rank
Sequoia
Cash Circulation Drops By 11 Cents
The Treasury reports Americans hold 11 cents less in circulation than last month with per capita money outside the treasury and Fed banks at $42.35. Total money outside the treasury andFederal reserve at $5,957,055,508, versus a monetary stock of $15,550,861,804.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Federal Reserve Banks
Drought Relief To Be Pushed Amid Rain Across Area
President Roosevelt asked Congress for 525000000 in drought relief as showers hit the dry belt. Flood danger rose from Floyd and Big Sioux rivers in southeast South Dakota and northwest Iowa. Bureau notes the Floyd River at its highest level since 1892 flood. Provisional allocations include 125000000 for work and relief, 75000000 for livestock purchases, plus 150000000 for additional measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Bledsoe
Associated Press
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Floyd
Big Sioux
South Dakota
Iowa
Minnesota
Weather Bureau
Dry
British Americans To Discuss Navies Ahead of 1935 Conference
London reports bilateral British American talks will begin late next week with Ambassador Robert W. Bingham and Norman H. Davis plus Rear Admiral Richard H. Leigh assisting. Capt. Anthony Eden and other British officials are expected to participate as the talks cover naval conference prep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Norman H. Davis
United States
Richard H. Leigh
Robert W. Bingham
Anthony Eden
Lord
Privy Seal
Forign Office
Eden
Davis
Naotaki Sato
Geneva
France
Italy
Bandits Sought In N. C. Bank Holdup
Magnolia bandits robbed the Magnolia bank taking 836 dollars after entering through a side window. Assistant cashier J. N. Horne was wounded with a scalp wound and station operator T. M. Rogers was shot in the leg as citizens fired back. Authorities pursued two cars, one with a Virginia plate later found wrecked, and another traced to Clinton. The robbers fled atop the vault and escaped in a hail of gunfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magnolia
Bank of
J.N. Horne
T. M. Rogers
John Croom
Magnolia Busi
Horne
Virginia
Rogers
Murder Motive Linked to Urge After Son’s Death
St Louis dispatch reports Louis Ketchman, 20, a painter and resort waiter, confessed to killing John J Simons, a theater sound expert, after claiming he had an urge since his young son died. He described the ride from Grand Rapids to Big Rapids then to Charlevoix, tied the victim, and shot him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Louis Lloyd
John Ketchman
Michigan
Ketcham
John J. Simons
Graty Rapids
Charlevoix
Simons
Big Rapids
Harbor Springs
Ketchman
Chicago
Eichman
Lawrence Kendall
Martin Cliffe
Ferdinand Firle
Tugwell faces Senate confirmation hearing on agriculture post
Senate agriculture committee will question Rexford Tugwell about his fitness for undersecretary of agriculture after reviewing his published views. The panel must report by noon Tuesday amid party disputes led by Chairman Smith and Byrd of Virginia. Conservatives challenge Roosevelt era liberal advisers as Tugwell’s supporters push for confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Senate Agriculture Committee
Rexford G. Tugwell
Tugwell
Senate
Smith
Byrd
Virginia
Congress
Roosevelt
Carolinas Boosters Meet June 20 For Advertising
Business and professional leaders from the Carolinas are invited to Charlotte on June 20 for the Carolinas Inc organization meeting. The group aims to promote tourism farming industry and finance in both states as a non profit non sectarian entity funded by stamp sales depicting points of interest. Proceeds would aid charitable organizations and support a trade mark on various goods. Russell of Wilmington and W Roberts of the Carolina Motor Club are among investigators exploring the idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Carolinas
Carolinas, Inc
Russell
Wilmington
W. Roberts
Pressa
The
Carolina Motor Club
Heat Wave Passes At Little America
Little America in Antarctica reports a mild blizzard end to a warm spell with temperatures rising from a 15 below low. May weather data shows a mean of 19.2 below zero for the month, 17 snowy days, and eight blizzards. Admiral Byrd’s Bolling base notes extreme cold with 72.5 below zero as a minimum between March 25 and May 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little America
Mackay Radio
Antarctic
Haines
Bolling Advance
Richard EB
Admiral Byrd
Littl America
Raleigh woman elected president of NC Federation clubs
Miss Mae Reynolds of Raleigh was unanimously elected president of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professorial Women's Clubs at the close of the federation’s 15th annual convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Mae Reynolds
Raleigh
North Carolina Federation of Business and
Professorial Women's Clubs
Committee Named To Select Deans Of State Schools
Judge John J. Parker will head a six member committee to confer with University of North Carolina President Frank P. Graham on selecting three deans of administration for state school units. The deans will replace former vice presidents at Greens hero, Raleigh, and Chapel Hill with one at Chapel Hill, following retirements of Dr. R B Brooks and Dr. J L respective vice president. Charles Whedbee, Mrs. Laura W. Cone, and Mrs. ... join the panel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
John J. Parker
Eturo
Cat Hill
Oeeners
Scenes
Charles Whedbee
Hertford
Laura W. Cone
Greensboro
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Radio Commission
U. S
Frank B. Harper
Alpena
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Birmingham
Cincinnati
Denver
el Paso
Jeskeonville
Kansas City
Key West Little Rock
Los Angeles
Lewisville
Miami
Mane
New Orleans
Orthfield
Mond
Teen Louis
Antonio Ener
Prancisco
Renneh
Kzburg Etree
OL Washington
Starhemberg
Capital
Huff
Potomac
Elton
Fay
Aea
Middle West
Harold FP. Braman
N. C
Richard L. Turner
Little
Ross Sea