13 Apr 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1935
Page
1
Virginia Democrat Glass calls for restoring a golden standard to stabilize the dollar. He argues lasting price stability hinges on the United States backing every dollar with tangible value. The stance emphasizes monetary discipline as essential to curb inflation and anchor confidence in the nation’s currency.
Senator Carter Glass, longtime Virginia Democrat and former Treasury secretary, urged restoring the gold standard. He argued the dollar cannot be stabilized without stabilizing prices of all commodities it buys, criticizing efforts to stabilize the dollar alone. He warned of fictitious price fixes and emphasized supply and demand.
Four Pittsburgh high school youths Edith Brucher Fern Rome Caine and Tony Lascaola waited in a Wilmington jail while their plan to marry in Kentucky unraveled. They had rented a truck to elope after saying two couples had wed at Wellsburg, revealing a tangled romance and awaiting stern parental reactions.
The notice promotes Loyalty Month in the Boros School and invites the community to join church school programs. It highlights welcoming classrooms, religious instruction, and the value of education beyond material rewards. The Indiana School of Religious Education closes with a graduation Monday night in the Methodist Church chapel. Professor Jesse A. Lubold will speak, with diplomas awarded to those earning credits.
Field Supervisor announces emergency crop and feed loans for farmers unable to obtain seed or feed credit. Loans up to 300 dollars, minimum 19, must cover cash costs for seed, fertilizer, supplies, and feed. Eligibility requires cooperation with the Agricultural Adjustment Administration Central Program and first lien security on crops or livestock. Checks issued by Baltimore regional office. Pre Easter church services noted.
Harrisburg reports indicate a Senate substitute proposal will replace Gov. Earle's 203 million dollar tax plan as relief funds loom to end of next week. Federal authority statements deepen the split with PERA, while legislative leaders seek a mid ground through new talks and a possible budget alternative.
The estates of John A. Bell and Mary P. Bell of Pittsburgh and Iroquois apartments will go to their daughter Martha M. Bell of California under wills filed for probate. Alice H. Benning of Pittsburgh also left $200 to a friend in her will from December 1919. Bell and his wife died in Greensburg after an automobile accident.
Kiwanis leaders emphasize enduring friendship between Canada and the United States as a model for world peace. The International Good Will Memorial at Vancouver and new peace markers along the 3,000 mile border symbolize mutual trust and continued civic projects totaling over 500,000 across Canada and the United States.
New York April 15 A 160 rubber contract bridge match dubbed a war between husbands and wives ended with Mr. and Mrs. Elydyl Hevison defeating BP Hal Sims and his wife by 16150 points Culbertson praised his system while Sims blamed the non duplicate format and Mrs Josephine Culbertson quipped about preferring her partner Bly Dorothy Sims drove a six bid early but the result stood unchanged
Speech by Donnelly outlines Kiwanis role in fostering civic virtue and planned youth initiatives. He stresses spiritual development through churches, productive leisure use, and local relief administration via capable leaders and groups like the Red Cross. President Roosevelt to mobilize CCC labor to combat dust storms and reclaim land.
A Kansas region correspondent reports dust storms create hardship but farmers show grit. Women share with men the “never-say-die” spirit as rain and federal relief plans loom large. Mrs Kaiser, 21, tends a 120 acre farm near Friend while her husband relies on relief. The family reads weather forecasts and Washington farm relief news, hoping for aid from a $4.68 billion public works program and erosion controls.
The Stresa conference yields Mussolini enhanced prestige and hints at a Europe led by Rome as a first capital. Germany signals openness to non aggression pacts, while Britain resists sanctions, arguing they equate to war. Committees cover Austria, treaty violation responses, and limits on armaments.
In Lynn Massachusetts on April 13 a dead man, Leon Brown, was found with a butcher knife. Grace Seward also known as Grace Goodridge was arrested and jailed for murder after blood stained money was found on her. Police said Brown’s head was severed and the apartment showed signs of a wild party.
Stresa talks reveal Germany ready to join a multilateral non aggression pact with Russia France Italy the Little Entente or others, pledging not to attack and not requiring mutual aid commitments. Conference aims to treat Germany gently over Versailles while expanding Austrian neighbors invitation. Rome conference may draft a European security framework with Austria Hungary and other states amid ongoing armaments concerns. Participants dine at Borromeo with MacDonald. France laments lack of backing from Britain and Italy.
A condensed listing of prominent companies and stock indicators including Allied Chem Amn Can Amn Car and Fdry Amn Alo Amn Smilig Amn Tob B Anaconda Copr Armour Atchison T and S Atlantic Refg ATT and others. The data references various tickers, percentages, and codes like 28tg 26% 315% and 163% among many.
President Roosevelt awaits congressional action on a bill authorizing another 1.75 billion dollars for the Home Owners Loan Corporation to continue federal loans to distressed homeowners. The measure would raise HOLC's borrowing limit from 3 to 4.75 billion, by bond issue, marking a second expansion since 1933. Separate farm relief talks yielded a compromise cutting loan interest to 3.5 percent for one year and four percent for the next two years, ending weeks of deadlock.
Erie report states sisters, nieces, and nephews of the late Louise Leech will share a $190,000 estate. Beneficiaries include Mrs. Ella Leech Wetmore, Marion Leech, and John A. Luce. Also notes schedule of revival and lectures at Lucerne Mines and Pilgrim Holiness services led by Rev. R. E. Martin, Rev. R. G. Flexon, and Rev. Maxey Walton.
A terse notice mentions Curb Association of Gas and Electricity and Cities Service Ford Limited with a 1 percent figure embedded in the line. The fragment suggests a financial or corporate stake but provides no clear action, date, or location.
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