A Square Deal for Business and Co oper ation urged by Baruch
Bernard M Baruch argues in favor of voluntary industrial coordination under the National Recovery Act but insists on clear government authority and opposed outcomes like monopolies or labor closures The piece notes Roosevelt’s view that industrial prosperity links to overall national prosperity and calls attention to unsafe highway lighting laws in Quebec and overdue measures in Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bernard M. Baruch
War Industries Board
Roosevelt
Financial Times
Montreal
Canada faces clash of federal and provincial powers
The Vancouver Province argues that post Confederation Canada saw ten or more semi sovereign provinces challenging the Dominion. The paper warns this gridlock and rising costs clog federation and urges a national decision on unity under federal authority or expanded provincial power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Canada
Vancouver
Speculation Versus Development in Canadian Markets
The Bennett government cites rising industrial and mining stocks as proof of Canada’s brightening business climate. The Winnipeg Tribune counters that a stock market boom is risky, urging higher commodity prices and jobs while warning against speculative rallies that could wipe out investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Stock Exchange
Bennett
Canada
Winnipeg Tribune
Ind
Dangerous night horse drawn vehicle crash cited
The Gazette notes a serious highway accident near Montreal caused by a horsedrawn vehicle traveling at night without proper lantern or reflector. It emphasizes road safety and cautions drivers about reflective equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Treat. Gazette
Province Enquirer
Spruce Mite Threat to Prairie Ornamentals and Belts
Dominion entomologists warn the spruce mite threatens ornamental spruces and shelter belts across the prairie provinces. Effective control relies on contact sprays using dry lime sulfur, applied carefully to cover terminal twigs while avoiding overheating above 80 degrees Fahrenheit and damage to buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thhree Prairie
K. E. Stewart
Dominion Entomological Laboratory
Indian Head
Sask
Koster
Australia US trade row: buy as you sell
An Australian official in the United States argues that Australia will buy in return if the US sells to Australia. He cites Brent Dow at a Pittsburgh convention, warning against selling goods abroad without reciprocal purchases. Canada is also urged to avoid such folly, cited as a path to national bankruptcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sam
Australia
Melbourne
Commonwealth of Australia
D. M. Dow
Pittsburgh
Mr. Dow
America
Canada
Regina
War Between Brethren and the Nazi press clash
The Manchester Guardian notes the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung was suspended for three months after publishing an article criticizing Nazi Austria policy. It recalls the DAZ’s past stance against suppressing the Nazi movement and its support for national concentration under Hindenburg’s chancellors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Manchester Guardian
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
Austria
Manchester
D.A.Z
Bruening
Herr von Papen
General von Schenlher
von Hindenburg
Herr Hitler
Guardian
Herr Hugenberg
Power and peril in Nazi coalition as DAZ faces crackdown
The article assesses how the Nazi party and its DAZ allies influence politics under Hitler. It notes industrialists and agrarians suffer prison and asset pressure as government ministers lose sway, while DAZ faces self-imposed legal action that harms its partners and signals a warning for the coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
D.A.Z
The
Guardian
von Papen
Obstructionist France blocks wheat acreage cuts says Rhodes
Canada’s finance minister E N Rhodes criticizes France for obstructing world wheat relief by resisting acreage reductions. The Prince Albert Herald notes France aims to protect home wheat producers and questions prospects of France becoming a major wheat importer. Prospects hinge on France joining a broader plan and reducing tariff barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Hon. E. N. Rhodes
Prince Albert Herald
Rhodes
Albert Sarrat
France
Australia
Germany
Italy
Spain
Herald
Quebec Ends Direct Relief For Public Works Plan
The Quebec government rejects direct relief and favors public works to provide jobs. Premier Taschereau cites unsatisfactory relief administration in Montreal and worker morale, while The Montreal Gazette praises the plan for immediate work and self respect. Federal co operation is deemed assured, though western conditions may limit applicability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Montreal
Winnipeg Free Press
Taschereau
Montreal Gazette
Relief in unemployment crisis urged by Free Press
The Free Press notes that relief in meeting the unemployment crisis is essential and that creating work is the only real solution. It cites widespread condemnation of the dole in the West and in Quebec and reports Manitoba officials urging programs to provide jobs over subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Quebec
Manitoba
Bennett backs freeing channels of trade at Ottawa Conference
Moose Jaw Times-Morning Herald argues Premier Bennett should be praised for abandoning rigid tariffs. It says his stance to clear channels of trade aligns with Empire aims to boost world commerce and prosperity, despite past protectionist positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett
Moose Jaw
Ottawa
the Times
Election Prospects in a Stalled Parliament
The Vancouver Daily Province argues the Redistribution Bill debate plus slow political preparation lessen chances of a 1933 general election. It notes the 1930 Parliament can last five years from writ return, potentially delaying polls for over two more sessions unless extraordinary events shift the landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver Daily Province
Conference’s honest conduct to clear ground for home action
The Ottawa Citizen cautions that wise men should not expect epochal results from the conference. They advise patience, saying its real value lies in laying groundwork for direct action at home to reap benefits of abundance and solve scarcity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Citizen
Loading the dice in Canada’s representation crisis
The Toronto Telegram argues that constituencies do not belong to current MPs and calls for a non partisan tribunal to uphold representation by population. It warns that preserving democratic institutions requires strict adherence to representation by population regardless of partisan interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto Telegram
Canada
House of Commons
Spanish Airmen Crash In Mexico
government announced the Cuatro Vientos plane carrying two Cuban trans Atlantic fliers located in Puebla state. One flyer was dead and the other is injured. It was not determined which of Captain Barberan or Lieut Collar had died or survived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Cuatro Vientos
Cuba
Mexico
Puebla
Barberan
Lieut. Collar
Capt. Henry Birkin Dies From Burns After Tripoli Grand Prix
London reports Capt. Henry Birkin renowned racing motorist died from blood poisoning linked to burns from the May Tripoli Grand Prix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birkin
London
Henry Birkin
Tripoli
German Delegates Leave For Berlin
Baron von Neurath and eight German delegates depart London for Berlin amid anti Nazi jeers. The foreign minister says he hopes to return after conference decisions are made and cannot say if he will come back before then. He denies ties to Hu genberg’s memorandum regarding former colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Baron von Neurath
Berlin
Germany
Alfred Hugenberg
Steel Industry May Be Established in British Columbia
In legislative circles attività discussions are under way to establish a steel industry in British Columbia likely on Vancouver Island. If the province enacts its iron bounties act and pays a bounty on iron produced, firms could hire 1,000 to 2,000 workers using ore from Taxada Island in the Gulf of Georgia. The Iron Bounties Act would pay 3 dollars per ton of pig iron from BC ore and 1.50 dollars for pig iron from non BC ore, with a maximum bounty of 2 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
British Columbia
Vancouver Island
Taxada Island
Gulf of Georgia
May Merge Roads Along Fraser River
New Westminster B C June 21 Merger of the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific lines from Kamloops into Vancouver is being seriously considered by railway officials and Ottawa. If approved the C N R would be merged with the C P R over the Hope to Vancouver section, cutting the C N R from the Fraser River south bank and affecting New Westminster connections. The plan arose during talks on a Fraser River bridge and would shift CP trains onto the NR line from Kamloops to Hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Westminster
B.C
Canadian National
Canadian Pacific
Kamloops
Vancouver
Tom Reid
M.P
Board of ‘Trade
Ottawa
C.N.R
C.P.R
Hope
Royal City
Reid
Fraser River
Canadian Pacific Railways
Free
Mitchell Acquitted in Tax Evasion Case
New York June 22. Chas E Mitchell prominent banker was acquitted on all counts in the indictment charging him with evading the United States income tax to the extent of 850000. The jury deliberated more than a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chas. E. Mitchell
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alberta
Brethern
Saya
J. W. Maddin
K.C
Sydney
Shelburne
Nova Scotia
Mitchell
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