Dictatorship’s European Security Dilemma Deepens
A. G. Gardiner reports dictatorships in Europe, notably Mussolini and Hitler, eroding internal stability while seeking external conquests. Italy’s African gamble risks disaster for Europe as economic collapse and unrest mount. Hitler’s regime pursues a totalitarian, racially charged war against liberty, church, and independent life, signaling mounting convulsions a year after the 1930s clean-up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Mussolini
Church
Helldorf
Berlin
Goering
Vatican
Austria
Nazi Germany
Cne
Europe
High Paid Executives Tout Economy in 1934 Ranks
SEC figures show 11 top executives earned over 1.8 million collectively in 1934 with individual salaries from 100000 to 365358. Notables include Thomas J Watson of IBM at 365358 and Charles M Schwab of Bethlehem Steel at 250000. Other heads listed: G G Crawford Jones and Laughlin Steel, W S Gifford AT&T, P LeBousillier Best & Co, F B Davis Jr U S Rubber, E G Seubert Standard Oil Indiana, W R Woodruff Coca Cola, W A Fairburn Diamond Match, S J Avery Montgomery Ward, and W E Lewis Owens-Illinois Glass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
NEA
Securities and Exchange Commission
Washington
Va: Agglomeration
Beth- Schern Steel Corporation
New Jersey
Delaware
Crawford
Jones and Laughlin Steel Corporation
W.S. Gifford
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Gifford
Philip LeBousillier
Best and Company
Big
Francis B. Davis, Jr
W. Woodruff
Coca Cola Company
W. A. Fairburn
S. J. Avery
W. E. Levis
Fairburn
Diamond Match Company
Avery
Montgomery Ward
Lewis
Owens-Ilinois Gress Company
America
Ethiopia Declines Harlem Recruits in Emperor’s Rebuff
In New York and New Jersey Harlem learned that Emperor Heike Selassie of Ethiopia will not recruit volunteers from the United States. The Pan-American Reconstruction association, once said to have enlisted 2,000 recruits, has closed its offices. John H. Shaw, the Ethiopian consul general and sole diplomatic representative in the U.S., delivered the king’s polite but firm refusal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethiopia
Harlem
New York
N. J
Heike Selassie
United States
Pan-American Reconstruction Association
King of King
John H. Shaw
Power District Ballot Protest Sparks Multi Municipality Stand
Clerks from Balsam Lake Wise County and several municipalities protest an Aug 13 election on forming the Polk Bennett inter county power district. County Clerk W A Hansen says since 28 of 56 municipalities requested the vote, all must hold an election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balsam Lake, Wise
Polk-Bennett Inter-County
W. A. Hansen
Comprehensive Industrial Trade Survey To Be Made
A new and comprehensive tabulation of American industrial and commercial activity will be launched by the Bureau of Census in the Department of Commerce. The project costs about 7.7 million dollars and aims to cover the entire U.S. business structure to aid manufacturers, retailers, and planners while providing employment for clerical workers on relief. The enumeration begins January 2 and should complete in three to four months, with data to help set efficiency standards and inform pricing, advertising, and market strategy. Philadelphia to host headquarters amid nationwide county canvassing including hotels, professional services, construction, finance, and real estate sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Census
Department of Commerce
Congress
United States
Anc
Two Killed Seven Hurt In Head On Collision
Two autos carrying Peoria residents crashed head on east of Vernon Wisconsin on Saturday. The dead are Fred V. Klooz and Evelyn Crawford, both of Peoria. Injured seriously were Mary Schwalm and Arthur Poehnish, with others including Thomas Crawford, Jerry Crawford, Mrs. Klooz, Mrs. Poeinish, and Marie Surdette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weukesha
Wis
UPI
Peoria, Jr
Vernon
Fred V. Klooz
Peoria
Evelyn Crawford
Mary Schwalm
Artur Poehnish
Milwaukee
Thomas Crawford
Erry Crawford
Klooz
Poeinish
Marie Surdette
Inmate Escapes From Green Bay Institution
Thomas Lapierre of Marinette escaped from the state reformatory after being sentenced last fall to one to three years for burglary. He scaled the railroad gate in the wall. Public drunkenness crackdown in Koenigsberg streets includes special patrols and sobering cells, with labor officials directing pay to families to curb booze spending. 197 people forced bone-dry in one month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay
Wis
Thomas Lapierre
Marinette
Koenigsberg
Germany
Tribune
Lexzpert
Security Marts Pay Attention To Business Upturn
Byron Seller reports a week where trading emphasized improving business over politics. Industrial debentures rose, utilities gained from higher profits, rail bonds paused on trade news, and government bonds shifted after Treasury and deficit signals. Senate probes and railroad reorganization loom, while wheat rust and hog markets threaten grain movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron Seller
the Tribune
Consolidated News Features
New York
Washington
United States
New York Stock Exchange
Treasury
Congress
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Senate
Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific
van Sweringen
Missouri Pacific
Chicago & Eastern Illinois
Dismemberment Of Austria Peacemakers' Worst Error
Anthony Lane argues the postwar split of Austria-Hungary was a historic blunder. He contends the empire’s dissolution left Germany unblocked, fostered Danubian unity, and now compels efforts to reassemble or bind Austria, with risks of renewed conflict as fate unfolds and blood may decide the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Anthony Lane
the Tribune
Vienna
Wilson
Little’ S
Entente
Austria-Hungary
Danubian
Stong
Germany
Adriatic
Aegean
Constantinople 2
Paris
Sales Of Automobiles Defy Any Indications Of Slumps
Detroit reports stubborn auto demand as manufacturers keep current models in supply while planning 1936 lineups. August sales boom sustains deliveries and keeps factory shifts for new models cautious, amid low interest rates and active trade expectations. Financial notes cover rising loan demand, bank activity, and bond market pressures. Also notes King George III pay restoration and Texas history claim of a seven flag past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Morrison
the Tribune
Consolidated News Features
Detroit
Roosevelt
Dificult
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis
Institutional
Snow Investments
Mutual Savings Banks
Comptroller of the Currency
France Urgently Appeals for Global Currency Fix
The 1955 feature notes Paris pressing Washington and London for an international monetary accord to stabilize currencies. It discusses French budget balance, Laval reforms, and debates over gold content, with England and the United States diverging on exchange rates and the franc. It cites Italy and Belgium deserting gold and hints at a possible world monetary conference if President Roosevelt calls it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
England
United States
Washington
Italy
East Africa
Belgium
Germany
America
Roosevelt
Scientists probe Altai mound find in Siberia
Moscow reports government scientists have visited an Altai mound near Siberia where 2000 year old skeletons and gold ornaments were uncovered. Among the artifacts is a female skeleton wearing a gold necklace with tiger head engravings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buriat
Moscow
Altai
Siberia
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. G. Gardiner
Consolidated News Featuree
London
Napoleon
Africa
Ely
Japan
Far East
Hiller
Republic
Third Reich
LA Crosse Supply CO
Charles M. Schwab
G. G. Crawford
Schwab
U. S. Rubber Company
E. G. Seubert
Seubert
Standard Oil Company of
Indiana
LE. Boutillier Crawford
Woodruff Fairburn
T. J. Watson
Davis
Relianle Funrilas
Harden Colfax
Consolidated Nova Features
Philadelphia
Green Bay Institution
Pitzners
Berlin Cabies
Reich
Scisson
Traci
She
Curtis Hotel
Minneaposs
Minneapolis
Curtis
Ghandest
Tian
Oireaten
Eng
George
Neville Chamberlain
Texas
Mary Jordan Atkinson
Willard
Russell
Carl 252
Evinrude
Elto
U.S
Britain
William Bird
Scibune
D. Consolidated
Newburg’s Lacrosse