Hitler Appoints Nazi Governors As Germany Reshapes Power
Berlin reports Chancellor Hitler adds Prussia governorship to duties and names Hermann Goering as premier with cabinet approval. General Franz von Papen named to lead the federal cabinet role. Anlage details include Einstein letter deeming mass psychosis, disbanding of the German People’s Party sections, and law limiting lay judges and jurymen terms to June 30 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Atell Wbller
Prussia
Hermann Wilhelm Goering
Hitler
Franz von Sari
Goering
Albert Einsten
Belgium
Prussian Academy of Sciences
Einstein
Arreport
Cologne
German People’s Party
Mann
Nazi Party
Commerce Courts
Stockholm
Social-Demokraten
Mounties Arrive in Saskatoon for Training School
Thirty five mounted RCMP men arrived by train at Regina headquarters for Saskatchewan training. Commanded by Inspector L J. Sampson, the group includes two corporals and 32 men with horses brought in by three horse cars on the Canadian Pacific Rail. They will complete mounted patrol training for districts tributary to Saskatoon and are billeted at a local hotel with mounts stabled nearby. Non-commissioned officers include J Hellofs and P Cleary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina
Saskatoon
Mounted Rcmp
Saskatchewan
L J. Sampson
Canadian Pacific
Baskatoon
West Aide
J. Hellofs
P. Cleary
British exports show March revival amid higher trade totals
Preliminary Board of Trade figures indicate British exports for March at 52,551,000 pounds, up from February 27, and March last year 21,196,000. Imports reach 56,346,000 pounds, compared with 49,077,000 in February and 61,181,000 in March 1992.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade
Pioneer scientist Jules Piccard dies at 93 in Lausanne
Lausanne reports the death of Jules Piccard, father of Dr. Auguste Piccard, renowned explorer of the stratosphere. He served as a chemistry professor at the University of Basel for forty years and was widely known for his scientific works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lausanne
Jules Piccard
Auguste Piccard
University of Basel
Akron Naval Inquiry details doomed airship crash testimony
The U S naval court of inquiry heard pilot Moody Erwin and two survivors recount the Akron airship disaster. Debris and gusts allegedly caused longitudinal girders to fail before the airship struck the water, with differing survivor accounts on the sequence of structural failure versus impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mit-Air
Erwin
Richard E. Deal Oratswain
Roth
H. V. Wiley
Curb Reckless Skiing In Mountain Areas Urged
A coroner jury linked Dr. R E C Paley's death on Fossil mountain to reckless skiing in a prohibited zone. It urged strict new rules under the federal parks department to curb hazardous expeditions, warn visitors on camp arrival, and seek ski club input before local adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banff
Alberta
R.E. C. Paley
Fossil Mountain
Paley
Federal Parks Department
Park Lim Ts
Department 2
Ottawa
Numerus Ski Clubs
Calgary Mill Rate Sets Lower Tax by One Mil
City council approved a property tax mill rate lower by one mil than last year after earlier fears of a 93 mil rate. Officials asked commissioners to review 1933 estimates and baselines for the new levy. Mayor Davison had warned of an historically high rate before the council vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Alberta
Davison
Counecil
Couners
Clergy Send Forgiveness Letter Over Machray Funds
In Toronto Poronto Ont a penurious group of four clergy says a letter of forgiveness has been sent to John A Machray at Stony Mountain penitentiary where he was sentenced to seven years for theft of funds from the University of Manitoba Rev H F Woodcock stated the Oxford group brought a change of heart and the letter was decided upon to show forgiveness for the loss of church funds in his custody
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poronto
Ont
Toronto
Feness
John A. Maschray
Stony Mountain Penitentiey
Universty
Manitoba
H. F. Woodcock
Oxford
Machray
Old Theory on Tariffs Criticized by Washington Official
In a remark attributed to United States Secretary of State Washington Cornell, the claim that tariff moderation would flood the US with cheap foreign labor and lower living costs is denounced as antiquated and obsolete. The statement challenges the notion that trade policy should rely on cheap labor as a fundamental driver of prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cornell Full
United States
Clade Swanson
Herbert Wiley
Richard E. Deal
Moody Erwin
Akron
New York
Swanson
New Irish Cattle Duties Introduced by Treasury Order
A treasury order outlines a new duty scale for cattle imported from the Irish Free State. Future imports will be taxed at a flat rate per hundredweight instead of the previous 19 percent ad valorem. The change aims to set a clear inland levy on cattle destined for food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
London
Eng
Irish Free State
Treasury
Attacks Soviet Bill by Stafford Cripps in Commons
Stafford Cripps former Solicitor General in the MacDonald Socialist Government opposed the emergency bill passed by the British House to grant wide powers for a future trial of six British subjects. The bill secured its third reading with a large majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stafford Cripps
No War Pension Reduction To Effect Economies
Ottawa considers no pension cuts but proposes legislation to gain economies without disrupting the present pension system. Income tax on pensions and adding 20 dependents after a deadline replace suspending payments to oil service veterans. Associated Veterans support the plan, which targets higher earners while protecting small-salaried pensioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Associated Veterans
Trek Nearly Ends Reindeer Migration to Mackenzie River
Hon. T. G. Murphy, minister of the interior, said the Canadian reindeer herd, traveling since December 1929, has reached the west bank of the Mackenzie River near the delta where it enters the western Arctic Ocean, nearly ending its long trek from Alaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Alaska
Mackenzie River
T. G. Murphy
Interior
Arctic Ocean
Bonus to Aid Prairie Horse Breeding in Saskatchewan
A joint provincial and Dominion program offers a 50 percent grant to horse breeding clubs in the three prairie provinces, including Saskatchewan, to support stallions that pass federal inspection. The plan aims to relieve financing pressures as grain prices stay low and farmers shift from tractors to horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Sashewan
Perate
Robert Weir
Prairie Provinces
Three
Weir
Soo Dominion train coordinates routes to Vancouver
The Soo Dominion will inaugurate June 1 a biroad service uniting the Chicago, Northwestern, Soo Line and Canadian Pacific to run a train from Chicago to Vancouver. The arrangement aims to reduce duplication and benefit both roads, with service from Chicago to St Paul and Portal South Dakota before handed to Canadian Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Soo Dominion
Chicago, and Northwestern Railway
Soo Line
Canadian Rockies
Vancouver
R. Thomson
Northwestern Road
Northwestern
Chicago and Northwestern
St. Paul
Portal
Canadian Pacific
Thomson
Chicago teachers protest over unpaid back pay
In the Loop more than 1000 demonstrators protested non payment of school teachers. They stormed the board of education offices and forced entry to confront board president Orville Taylor. The city owes teachers about 28 thousand plus 900 in back pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Board of Education
Seeng Orville Taylor
India Ends Trade Treaty With Japan After 1905 Pact
New Delhi government moves to terminate the 1905 trade treaty with Japan within six months. The action, announced during an anti-dumping bill debate, aims to offset Japan’s currency and other factors that drive dumping, protecting Indian markets for cotton textiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
Japan
Legislative Assembly
Sir Joseph
United Kingdom
Hudson Bay Company Annual Report Shows Improvement
London report notes substantial improvement over last year in the Hudson Bay Company Limited for the year ended January 31. A trading loss of 225,324 pounds is reported after depreciation allocations of 199,381 pounds. Provisions cover investment losses and stock value declines. The company plans to release surplus properties, even if it entails book losses, with some properties becoming obsolete in the year. A reserve covers anticipated future losses in this area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eng
Hudson’ Bay Company, Limited
British Secretary says currency depreciation not deliberate breach
J H Thomas, secretary for the dominions, told the House of Commons he does not believe the depreciation of Australian and New Zealand currencies was a deliberate breach of Ottawa agreements from the Imperial Economic Conference. He added the issue is not one for British government representations and noted suggestions it aimed to aid those economies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eng
J. H. Thomas
Dominions
House of Commons
New Zealand
Ottawa
Thomas
Wade
Alberta Prorogues Famonton Session After 65 Acts Enacted
The Alberta legislature was prorogued April 11 by Lt. Gov. W. L. Walsh closing the third session of the seventh legislature. The session began February 9 and lasted just over two months with 65 acts placed on the statute books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Famonton
Alberta
W. L. Walsh
New Trial Pleas Circulate for Heywood Patterson
The La-Defence League announced petitions to be presented to President Roosevelt demanding a new trial for Heywood Patterson, convicted in Decatur Alabama in the Scottsboro case. Patterson said he expected about 1,009,000 signatures within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
la- Defence League
Roosevelt
Heywood Patterson
Decatur
Ala
Scottsboro
Patterson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mounties
Beath of
Scientiat
Akron Naval Inquiry
The
New
Wash
Joseph Bhore
HB. Co. Report
Australia and
Mand
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