World Bank Necessities Stabiles Open to London Talks
Reports from London describe a crucial shift in parley dynamics as stabilization demands disrupt initial consensus. American and British delegations press hard on currency stabilization and tariff reform, while officials pursue private talks on Europe’s debt and economic restoration amid a tense negotiation climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uanis
Ely
Earligsmosse
London
Ronsevel
Economic Commission
Ameria
Vendrik
Goming
Oat Winder
Hull
James
Anatier Avith Ceores Bonner
Feenca
Macon Ends Cruise In Satisfying Test Run
The Macon airship, new ship dirigible, completed a 48 hour 50 minute cruise ending in a flawless landing before the Zeppelin dock in Akron at sunset. Officials denied any trouble, calling the voyage satisfactory and noting it covered the Chicago Century of Progress exposition and stretched toward Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dirigible
Macon
Akron
Zeppelin
Sturzellon Bay
Wis
Mattern Missing on Pacific Hop Across Ocean
Aviator Mattern remains missing after a solo flight from Siberia toward Alaska. Authorities in Alaska and Seattle monitor the vast route, with no verified sighting yet and search efforts continuing along the Aleutian Sea corridor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mattern
Pacific
Beaus
New York
Siberi
Siberian
Berit
Alaska
Sue Yeays
Newspaper Circulation Practice Among Low Country Negro Families
In the South Carolina low country, many African American families subscribe to a daily newspaper each fall to fill spaces in interior areas. After accumulating enough paper to cover inside spaces, the subscriptions lapse. Comics are prized and displayed openly on wooden shutters and doors. Some homes display as many as twenty stacks, with a new layer added each autumn. An elderly mammy describes the habit as comfortable in winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
South
Roosevelt Poised for Vacation Trip
President Roosevelt sails from Mammon Massachusetts aboard the Amberjack 2 for a cruise up the Atlantic coast, arriving from Boston via Groton to visit his mother and two sons. He shaved and joined his small crew, preparing to depart shortly after 6 o clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamon
Mass
Dune
United States ignores France debt review appeal
Washington reports that the United States declined to reopen the war debt issue with France while noting a $60,000,000 installment overdue and sending similar messages to Italy, Poland, and Belgium. The French government failed to meet the installment due June 15, as Paris seeks revision amid continued negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasjington
Tony
United States
Paris
Rosso
Congress
Roosevelt
Traance
Poland
Belgium
France
Phillips
State Department
Rousdvelt
United
Army Plans Thrift Without Cutting Officers or Ranks
The War Department outlined a $950 million saving plan for the next fiscal year while preserving all active duty officers and enlisted strength. Regular army training and field activities will be curtailed, with cuts in living expenses, maintenance, equipment, and some civilian staff. National Guard, Reserve components, and Citizens Military Training programs face reductions in training, supplies, and attendances, but overall personnel levels remain intact and the Army School System will continue operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Hiss
War Department
Department
Unite States
Went Ints
Feld
Ab Ars Sengle
National Guard
Regular Army
Civilian Conservation Corps
Reserve Corps
West Point
Jobless Hope Figures Forecast 4 Million Back to Work by Oct 1
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, director of the public works program, announced figures suggesting 4,000,000 idle men could be put back to work by October 1. The photo shows General Johnson at his desk in the Commerce Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh S. Jounior
Washington
General Johnson
Department of Commerce
Industries Plan Control Program Nears Completion
Washington June 17. Agreements among major industries to raise wages, stabilize hours, and boost output for sale below production cost were near completion for submission to Hugh S. Johnson, administrator at the national recovery, after weeks of talks. Textiles, iron and steel, autos, coal, cloth ing and electoral supplies led the drive, with coordinators in Washington promising early announcements affecting millions. The plan aims to curb unemployment and revive purchasing as the ten leading industrials submit simple base codes, signaling a national movement back to work. Col. Donald H. Sawyer was named temporary administrator of public works with Col. George R. Spalding expected to become permanent administrator soon. A list of state construction program administrators would follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hugh 8. Johnson
The
National Geen
Roosevelt
Johnson and Hig
Public
George R. Spalding
Army Engineering Corps
Donald H. Sawyer
Federal Employment Stabilization Board
Public Works
Spalding
Higher processing levy on cotton sparks protest
Washington reports a protest by Senator Smith of South Carolina helped delay Wallace from announcing a plan to apply a maximum processing tax on cotton. The delay aimed to avoid depressing cotton prices, as southern senators urged restraint while officials prepared revised terms for the tax and its timing for market release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Joel
Wallace
Tie
Smith
South Carolina
R. G. Tuell
Charles J. Brand
Oscar Johnston
Four Officers and Prisoner Die in Kansas City Station Attack
At Union Station Kansas City's plaza erupts as seven federal and local officers ambushed while escorting outlaw Frank Nash. Five officers killed, two wounded. Nash slain. Wounded include Special Agent Lackey and Detective Vetterli as a nationwide manhunt leads by Attorney General Cummings for suspects from the Spencer gang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karas City
Union Station Plaza
Harrow
Uniil Poner
Frank Nash
Oklahoma
Leavenworth
Nash
Okllahoma
Raymond J. Calley
United States Bureau of Investigration
Otto Reed
McAluster
Okla
Frank Hermanson
Kansas City
Leavenworth Penitenary
Cummings
al Spencer
Burea of Investigation
Department of Justice
Hot Springs
Ark
Vetterli
Reymond Caffrey
Hermanson
Grooms
Missouri Pacific
Caffrey
Lackey and Smith
McAlester
Gaffrey
Weather forecast and past readings for Tennessee and Virginia
Fair conditions with little change in temperatures for Sunday and Monday in Tennessee and Virginia. Highs around 81 and 86, lows near 39 and 24, no rain on Friday. Rainfall 0.13 inches the previous year. Readings recorded daily at 12 PM for the prior 23 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Virginia
Bandit frees kidnapped sheriff after brief ride
Bolivar Ma June 17 Sheriff William Killingsworth says bandit Charles Floyd apparently not involved in the Kansas City officers death. He was released near Lees Summit Missouri after captivity with Floyd and companions. Killingsworth speculates Floyd group may have tied to Sheriff Roger Wilson of Boone County and Trooper Ben Booth killings. continued on page six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivar
Charles
Pretty Boy) Floyd
Jack) Killingsworth
Futjlay
Frank Nash
Kansas City
Killingsworth
J Floyd
Lees Summit
Kang City
Polk County
Floyd
Roger Wilson
Boone County
Spt
Ben Booth
State Highway Patrol
Wilson
Booth
Kidnapped brewer’s friends ready to pay ransom
In St Paul on June 17 AP reported William Hamm Jr a brewer at the Tenor Hamm Brewing Co was kidnapped. Associates prepared to pay 100000 after two ransom notes were delivered urging action and warning death if not met. Police suspect local hoodlums over the Denver case tied suspect Verne Sankey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
William Hani, Jr
Hamm
Milsionaire
Tenor
Tamm Brewing Company
Wiliam Dunn
Twin City
Verne Sankey
Charles Boettcher
Denver
Haskell Epohn
Duns
HE. J. Charles
Haming Company
Brewing Company
Charles ‘Boettcher II
Haskell Bolin
Hasain
Sankey
Bolin
Eager & Exchange
Brewer
Minneapolis
Dunn Priday
Spakey
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. Tshaareor
Atlantic
America
ITAL
Johnson
SPEED
Pretty Boy Floyd
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