Germany Rejects Protests Over Austrian Government Changes
Berlin reports Germany rejected British and French protests against coercion to alter Austria's government. The official agency called the protests inadmissible and warned of possible consequences. In Edmonton, Alberta, Gerald O'Connor and John Irwin criticized provincial budget policies, arguing Social Credit funds were redirected to propaganda and taxes rose while dividends and debt relief lagged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
C.P
Germany
Edmonton
Gerald O'Connor
Lib
John Irwin
Calgary
Alberta
A. E. Fee
S.C
Sedgewick
O’connor
Hansen
James Hansen
Taber
O'Connor
St Johns Anniversary Service Marks 55 Years Patch
St Johns Presbyterian Church in Medicine Hat annivesary celebration set for Sunday with morning and evening services. Mgr Hollingworth preaches both times on Holy Ground and The Foolishness of Preaching. Choir specials with soloists Mr Blackburn and Mrs Novak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John's Presbyterian Church
Mgr. Hollingworth
Holy Ground
To Chackburn
Prank Novak
Medicine Hat
Dunmore
Cp.r. Sies
Angus Robertson
St. John's
J. W. Morrow
Morrow
Thomas Wilson
Thomas McConnell
M. S. Blackden
W. D. Grant Hollingworth
James Herald
William Cousins
Germany Takes Centre Of Austria as Troops Advance Toward Vienna
Vienna reports German soldiers entered Austria amid Nazi domination. Hitler ally Seyss-Inquart named chancellor with Hof war minister and interior minister, while Schuschnigg ousted. Pro-Nazi control spreads to provincial governments. censorship imposed. plebiscite ruled unconstitutional. London reports Britain and France reacting to the events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Austria
Vienna
Schuschnigg
Hitler
Shuss-Inquart
Britain
France
Ray Igs
C.P
Stariy
Sevss-Inquart
Ope Cellor
Wilhelm Hof
Interior
cMies
Rudolph Hess
Henrich Himmler
Kurl Dategal
Josef Tavis
Reichpost
Barno
Horst Wessel
Schuschnigge
Berehstagen
London
Great Britain
Cabinet In Session In London Over European Crisis
London March 12 diplomats report a lengthy cabinet meeting at No 10 Downing Street addressing a grave European crisis. Ministers planned further talks Monday with London on standby for emergencies while protest loud to Berlin is coordinated through the Foreign Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
C P. Cable
No. 10
Downing Street
Furope
Tellede
Loneden
Berlin
Clement Attic
Foreign Office
Prine
Halifaes
George Franckenstein
Austrin Omibnister
Dialitax
Railroad union seeks wage cuts for million workers
Washington March 12 The Association of American Railroads will recommend wage cuts for about 1 000 000 workers at a meeting in Chicago on March 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Association of American Railroads
Chicago
Alberta Legislature Debates Home Owners Security Bill
The Alberta Legislature gave first reading to the Home Owners Security bill aimed at preventing foreclosures on homes. It would bar mortgagees from forcing foreclosure, require depositions to protect urban and farm homeowners, and direct that $2,000 or $2,600 be held to fund court-ordered protections, with funds payable to homeowners on final orders or returned if actions are dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynard
Mr. Maynard
Not Surprised At Aberhart's Announcement
Ottawa reports Premier Aberhart of Alberta will appeal to the Privy Council over Supreme Court judgments on bank tax credit regulation and press bills. Dominion officials anticipated this move as likely and expect the same lawyers may argue in London, with appeals heard early in the sum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
March
C.P
Aberhart
Alberta
Judicial Committee
Privy Council
Supreme Court
Dominion
Supreme Court of Canada
Mackenzie King
London
Stockholm hotel and restaurant strike ends with wage settlement
Stockholm workers reach a settlement ending the hotel and restaurant strike. Meats return to menus after January 17, and the agreement includes an average weekly wage rise of 15 kroner, about $3.75, with anticipated price increases of eight to 12 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
The Worm Turns As Teachers End Strike In CODERRE
Public school teachers in Codere Saskatchewan returned to class after a one day strike over wage arrears. They received timely pay cheques in the afternoon and reported no prior wage strike history in the village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coderre
Sask
C.P
Saskatchewan
Adolph Hitler Enters Austria in Triumphal Return
Adolf Hitler returned to Austria leading a grand entry into Linz and expected to reach Vienna as German troops and planes moved in. Villages along the route showed strong support while a school janitor fired on advancing troops, was arrested and flogged. About 1,000 German infantry landed and awaited his triumphal entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
C.P
Hitler
Austria
Fuehrer
Linz
Upper Austria
Lambach
der Fuehrer
der Kuehrer
Essex West M P Promises Action on Redcliff Ronalane Irrigation
N A Mic Larty M P for Essex West Ontario former Hatter and city councillor assures Chamber of Commerce secretary W T Bannan of support. He notes the chamber brief will be presented to the Bowell Commission and both federal and provincial governments and he will discuss with Mr Mitchell to seek Dominion consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Bannan
Chamber of Commerce
N. A
Mitchell
Five Children Die In Farmhouse Fire At Big Bank
Five children were burned to death when a blaze swept Archie Dunlap’s farmhouse at Big Bank Boularderie near North Sydney just before midnight. Six other children escaped during the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sydney
N.S
C.P
Archie Dunlap
Big Bank
Boularderie
Wage Tax Dropped From Alberta Income Tax Bill
In Edmonton on March 12 Premier Aberhart announced the removal of wage tax references from the Income Tax Act amendment bill. Treasurer Solon Low confirmed wage deductions would not be part of the proposed income tax changes amid earlier protests in the Alberta Legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Solon Low
Alberta
Jay
D. M. Duggan
Aberhart
Johnston Moves Concurrence on Farm Implement Report
Ottawa MP J J Johnston moved concurrence in the farm implements committee report. The panel said a $200 million deficiency in purchases during the depression left a potential market when demand resumed. Prices rose 3 to 4.4 percent in 1936 and 1937, with a 7.8 percent rise on 12 implements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
March
Cap.j
Mrr. Johnston
Mr. Johnston
Johnston
International Ter Company
Maassey Company
Fits
Massey-Hares
Dominion
Johnst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Social ‘Credit
Liberal
Gerald O’connor
Irwin
Une
Oonnor
B.C
Livius Drusus
Drusse
Cas
S& B.C
Mithridates the
St. John’s
Adolph
LLEB
Sa Cae
Ellif Peachey
Her Swingettes
Empress
Silver
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!