Hoover proposes new four point economic program
President Hoover outlines a four point plan via Reconstruction Finance Corporation and Federal Reserve to boost employment and agriculture, increase RFC credit to 3 billion, create home loan banks, and coordinate Fed facilities while balancing future tax income. The plan, discussed with Dawes and Meyer, targets rapid construction and loan expansion to stabilize prices and support farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
TNS8
United States
Reconstruction Finance Corporation and
Federal Reserve Board
Hoover
John N. Garner
Charles G. Dawes
Reconstruction Corporation
Euegene Meyer
Wepral Reserve
White House
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Federal Reserve System
Mr. Hoover
Rapidan Camp
Dawes
Meyer
Jesse H. Jones
Wilson McCarthy
Harvey C. Couch
Paul Bestor
Farm Loan Bureau
Arthur Ballantine
The
Treasury
Federal Farm Board
Obituary notices for Hilda Henry and several locals
Hilda Inez Henry wife of Harry Henry of Walnut street died in Indiana Hospital at 44d a. m. Sunday aged 87 and survived by husband two sons Carl Chambers and Ralph Lisle Henry and other relatives. Funeral 2:00 p m Tuesday at J W Henry 523 Church Street, Rev. Charles Williams. burial Oakland cemetery. Curtin Murdick Gartin 68 of Brushvalley township died of heart disease at his sister-in-law’s home. Born December 22 1868, survived by one sister and one brother, Lutheran church member. funeral Brushvalley Lutheran Church 2 p m tomorrow. interment church cemetery. Harry M Anderson 53 long-time West Mahoning resident died at home Smic R D 1. Survived by widow Lorena B Anderson two children Hazel Peterson and William Anderson. brothers John William Elmer in Wilkinsburg. Funeral 2 p m today at residence. burial Episcopal cemetery Smicksburg. Mrs Martha Meloy 76 widow of Joseph Meloy died Saturday at son Ray Meloy’s in Allegheny township near here. Resident 56 years Allegheny township. Buried in St Monica’s Catholic Church cemetery after services at church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilda Inez Henry
Harry Henry
Walnut Street
Indiana Hospital
Carl Chambers
Ralph Lisle Henry
Bert Lockard
J. W. Henry
Church Street
Curtin Murdick Gartin
Murdick
Brushvalley Township
Millie Murdick
Chambers Murdick
Rebecca (Coup) Murcies
Brushvalley Lutheran Church
M. Anderson
Harry M. Anderson
West Mahoning Ship
Smic R
William
Elmer Anderson
Wilkinsburg
Jacob B. Troutman
Buria
Episcopal Cemetery
Smicksburg
Martha Meloy
Chest Springs
Joseph Meloy
Ray Meloy
Allegheny Township
Here
Meloy
Burieying
John
Charles
Paul Cronaver
Altoona
Thomas
Clairsville
Maurice
Irvin
Latrobe
William Mckenrode
Carrolltown
Ired Dietrick
Clevaland
Edward
Jede
O.F
Hay
Justina
Charity Order
Seton Iil College
Greensburg
O'glock
St. Monica's Catholic Church
Engineer Dead in Train Wreck Near Durand
In Rockford Illinois on June 8 an engineer was killed and several passengers injured when a Chicago Milwaukee St Paul and Pacific Lines train derailed due to a washout two miles east of Durand. Engineer Harvey Howe was pinned beneath the locomotive while Fireman Emory escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockford, II
Sted
Chicago
Milwaukee, St. Paul
Pacific
Durand
Kansas City
Milwaukee
Harvey Howe
Emory
Detectives Accused in Murder Rampage at Roadhouse
The report details a fatal shooting at a road house near Daisy town tied to detectives Kershenstein Hoff man and others. Venet Ford and companions met at a carnival and a Seward hotel, a gun was fired wounding Venet and Ford while Litzinger fled crashing through a hotel window before being captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kershenstein
Charles Hoffman
Venet
Ford
James Custer
Johnstown
Seward
Custer
Bebe H
Litzser
Ierd
Sehmidt
Gitzinger Sud Cony
Litzinger
Litazinger
Lilainger
Sherman Street
Bride chosen by 6000 picnic crowd in Hollister
Emma Johnson, a former school teacher, wed Jim Dale after a public vote by 6000 attendees at the Hollister annual picnic. Governor Ralph served as best man, selecting from seven suitors. The bride pledged to help with chores and brew for Jim and his friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollister
Emma Johnson
Jim Dale
James Rolph
Kim
Jim
Ralph
Expenditures For 1931 and Borough Finances
The Indiana Borough financial note shows paving and sewer funds with 1931 balances and 1942 figures. Paving costs 4760.72 leaving 4601.04. Sewer balance 60.10 with a 2600 loan. Sinking funds start 25367.24. end year 24673.18 after 11500 bond redemptions. Debt stands at 123826.82 net with 148000 gross minus sinking funds. Bond issues include 21000 sewer plant, 12000 Municipal Building, 114000 street paving. Paving assets include 14000 paving liens, 4500 sewer liens, 800 alley paying liens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Twelfth Street
Washington Answers to the Men Who Saved Her
A vivid, semi lyrical记 portrayal contrasts Washington’s lush image with the sight of exhausted soldiers begging outside the capital. The piece questions whether the nation acknowledges those who risked everything in 1917 as troops crowd roads seeking aid and possible relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Monument
Escaped Extradition Sparks Confusion Over Duquesne
New York report says Frederick De Trafford Craven or Fritz Duquesne escaped extradition to England to face charges tied to the 1916 Tennyson explosion that killed three British sailors. A writ of habeas corpus freed him, then he was rearrested on a Bellevue Hospital escape charge and predicted to be freed again as the true Craven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frederick de Trafford Craven
Fritz Joubert Duquesne
England
Tie
Coleman
Duquesne
Craven
Bellevue Hospital
I S
Brazil
Bellevue
Frederick de Trafford Crayen
Peterson's Ointment Promises Quick Relief for Piles
An early 20th century advertorial touts Peterson's Ointment as a rapid cure for piles. The copy claims immediate itching relief and soreness reduction, urging readers to buy a small box for pennies at drugstores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterson
Gill Paterson
Treasury Balance Figures For June Released
Washington reports Treasury balance as of June 3 at 339,853,100.73 dollars with expenditures of 12 dollars and customs receipts noted at 1,888.13 dollars. The prior balance noted as 333,853,190.73 appears in the source text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
Bonus Army marches to demand WWI payments
About 200 former service men from Philadelphia join the national march to Washington to demand cash bonuses. Leaders vow to walk if needed, while police question their bona fides as they move through Pittsburgh and Cleveland toward the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia
INS
Leff
Leon Odler
Workers Service League
Pittsburgh
Bonus Army
Cleveland
Detroit
Toledo
Pennsylvania
Maple Heights
Pennsylvania Railroad
Workers International Relief and Citizens of
Joan Pace
Butler
Carter
Pace
Bedford
Senate Votes Ten Percent Cut in Civilians Wages
Will Rogers notes the Senate's ten per cent wage reduction for government civilians and quips about self-punishment, Germany's crown prince, and Congress racing to the convention, while taxpayers face hardship as the country debates normalcy and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
Santa Monica
Cal
Senate
Chile
Germany
Congress
Pilkington Granted Discharge in Criminal Court
Chicago June 6 The INS discharged Wal ett Pilkington wanted in Louisiana on forged notes sales. Extradition efforts were dropped after John Pinchot, alleged accomplice, was remanded to Sulphur Louisiana custody. Prosecutors preferred trying Pinchot who allegedly made the sale. Catholic victims in the southern states were said to have been duped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Walett Pilkington
Louisiana
Bishop McNally
Hamilton
Ont
John Pinchot
Filkington
Melly Breaux
Sulphur
Pinchot
Resubmission plank looms in prohibition debate
A proposed plank for a political platform calls for resubmission of the Eighteenth Amendment to voters. It would shift action to state conventions elected by the people to decide prohibition, without offering any alternative liquor regulation plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mussolini Under Guard in Italian Plot Case
Contested bomb plot surrounding Mussolini leads to defense tribunal conviction risks. Alleged conspirators, fled to Switzerland a decade ago, with forged Swiss passport. One suspect, Shurdellouo, now faces possible execution after trial. Michele Sehhorn, an American naturalized citizen, was last executed for similar plot activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
fAlthough
Shurdellouo
Switserland
Tle
Mussolini
Michele Sehhorn
Tay
$230000 For River Improvements Authorized
Allotments totaling $830000 for river improved works in the Mississippi river valley were approved by the Secretary of War. The largest is $410000 for the Mississippi between the Wisconsin and Illinois rivers, with $52000 for Monongahela, $177000 for Kanawha, $69004 for the Ohio, and $131000 for the Osinois river between Utica and Lockport. Funds will cover payments on active lock and dam contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mississippi River
Mississippi
Wisconsin River
Illinois River
Monongahela River
Pittsburgh
Kanawha
Huntington
Ohio River
Ilinois River
Utica
Lockport
Pittsburgh Produce Markets Report on Poultry and Vegetables
Market easy for poultry with colored hens and leghorn lines. roosters, ducks, and geese priced per item. Vegetables show weak tomato demand and derated supply with mixed crate prices for cabbage and lettuce. Mississippi and Texas lots cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Hennery
Via
Texas
Mississippi
Seward Lad Struck by Auto
Eight year old William McGinnis of Seward was injured Saturday night when he ran into a car while playing along a Seward road. He was taken to Johnstown hospital with a right arm fracture, leg lacerations, and body bruises. The car, driven by Stewart of Johnstown, struck him around 7 30 p.m. Police investigated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McGinnis
Seward
Johnstown
State
GOH, Stewart
Feloni
Strawberry Pie Poison Outbreak Affects 33 in Cleveland
In Cleveland on June 6 physicians treated 33 East Side residents for food poisoning linked to strawberry pie. Police chemists analyzed pie remains in several homes to trace the source. All victims reported eating pie in the afternoon or evening. none were in serious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
INS
East Side
Gald
Local Visit Highlights and Illness Notices
Marion Center families and neighbors visited ill relatives over seven weeks. Mrs. Wayne Spencer’s mother and Mrs. L B E O'Larrah were among those ill. Invited callers included Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. J R Mountain, Charles Layton of Indiana, Ellis Oaks of Lime Valley, Murict OHarrah, L L KB OHarrah, Jol Palmer of Rochester Mills, and M Q Brilhart of Ord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ord
Local visitors and family notes roam the region
Mr and Mrs whitehead and Mrs Vencil of Akron Ohio spent the weekend at Harry Vencils home. D A McKee visited Ito Indiana on Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Venell was in Butler on Monday. Miss Lula Hopkins and Mary Cobbet visited Mrs George Hopkins on Wednesday near Willet. Miss Lucille McHenry vacationing in Detroit with her siblings. Fred Sheesley visiting his father William Sheesley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitehead
Vencil
Akron
Ohio
Harry Vencil
D. A. McKee
Ito Indiana
Dorothy Venell
Butler
Lula Hopkins
Mary Cobbet
George Hopkins
Willet
Lucille McHenry
Detroit
Fred Sheesley
William Sheesley
Golden Lax Tablets Health Habit Caption
An old advertisement touts Golden Lax Tablets as a world leading health habit for all ages. It emphasizes internal cleanliness and non irritant effects, with a claimed price of 25 rand from Daugherty’s Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daugherty's Drug Store
New Levies to Be Felt Soon in Revenue Bill
Washington June 6 INS Tax changes accelerate with July 1 1932 as the start for major levies including income, gift and corporate taxes and new excises on oil coal copper lumber Amusement taxes check taxes and stamps move to effect after final enactment Public debt issues for 1932 rise to 16 529 billion and by June 30 total debt expected near 19 4675 billion with maturities and budget balancing guiding the year end outlook
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William K. Hutchinson
INS
Washington
Congress
Senate
House
Curtis
Mills
Tynastry
Elinor Smith like Earhart among new generation fliers
The article profiles Elinor Smith, a twenty year old aspiring solo Atlantic flyer, comparing her to Amelia Earhart and Ruth Nichols. It highlights her calm, practical demeanor, dismisses heroism as overblown, and notes plans to fly to Ireland in about two weeks, viewing flying as just another way to travel. She expects the Lindbergh berth parade this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elinor Smith
Atlantic
Amelia Earhart
Ruth Nichols
Amy Johnson
Elinor
Ireland
Warner Brothers suit dismissed in Delaware chancery
Wilmington June 6 The receivership suit against Warner Brothers was dismissed by Chief Justice James Pennewill. The action, filed by Marinus P. Newcastle of New York, sought insolvency relief. Koplar’s separate U S District Court filing in University City Missouri was not joined by the Delaware case. The dismissal ends the Delaware action and leaves Koplar’s mismanagement claims to broader pursuits. The Rev Mr Davidson case described follows unrelated moral controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
INS
Chancery Court
Warner Brothers
James Pennewill
Marinus P. V. Newcastle
New York
Newcastle
U. S. District Court
Harry Koplar
University City
Missouri
Pennewill
Warner Company
Koplar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democrats
R. F.C
Busness
George R. Tumnell
Jeff
Santa Fe Railroad
Mark Graves
Tight
State of
Moorhead
Men & Boys
Man
Roby
Ind
Erie Railroad
Marion
Army
Chicasso
Omaha
Chicago Legionnaires
Indiana Line
Yours
Phiz Roper
Jack Robbins
Heidelberg University
Bridgeport
Con
Paris
Pilkington
Berlin
Oldenburg
Ludwig Schoeff
M. Andre Francois- Poncet
Schoeff
Ob New
Ebbeeet Ian
Seward Lad
Marion Center
Creekside
Hausner
Warner Bros
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