29 Nov 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1932
Page
1
Louis A. Johnson leader of American Legion region spoke at The Cathedral banquet denouncing the bonus march on Washington as Communist inspired and rejected by the Legion. He urged unity for veterans and condemned the march as harmful to rehabilitation efforts.
A tiny boy recalls safety rules while crossing East North street with family as planners envision a landscaped Senior High lawn at Lincoln avenue and Rel Street. Readers note Electoral College fascinations, Kiwanis program, a sedan with three poodles, icy Mornin Street, and upcoming deer hunting red cap warnings.
U S weather statistics show a maximum of 43 and minimum of 14 degrees with no precipitation. River stage stands at 4.3 feet. A year ago the high was 44 and the low was not recorded. rainfall measured 0 inches.
NEW CASTLE MEN PRESENT FACTS. A conference will be held this afternoon at four o'clock in the mayor's office under the direction of Gov. Pinchot and Major Lynn G. Adams, state police superintendent, to discuss reestablishing a police center in New Castle. Attending will be Mayor Mayne, Councilman and Chamber of Commerce president Louis Genkinger, District Attorney Powers, Sheriff Johnston, Robert Love for the Clearing House, Fred Rentz, Sen George Woeingartner, and Assemblymen Richards and McElwee.
Commander Walter S Reynolds announced that all planning is complete for the annual Fall Reunion of the New Castle Consistory AAS. The gathering begins Wednesday afternoon November 30 at 1 o'clock and lasts through Friday. The event aims to strengthen friendship and promote hospitality among members.
Funeral arrangements were completed for Mrs. Edna Kinley aged 87 of Meadville after she died from four bullet wounds inflicted by her husband Walter Kinley 39 of Corry last Saturday before he killed himself Relatives said domestic troubles and an attempt at reconciliation preceded the shooting and the fatal injuries pierced her breast and abdomen despite surgery and blood transfusions.
In Paris the French chamber shows strong sentiment against paying the war debt to the United States. Deputy Leis Marin leads the anti payment fight as Louis Malvy seeks 1.3 billion francs for a budget credit. Marin urges a vote on the chamber's attitude before December 14.
Philadelphia Republicans leader Willam S. Ware figures in a state wide probe into scholarship bartering at state supported colleges. Senator Samuel W. Salus alleges Ware stationary aided an employee seeking a scholarship and the scheme spread to the attorney general's office. Fitch’s arrest for passing worthless checks tied to two state aided institutions sparked the investigation.
Washington November 29 Republican wets in the base will be summoned into a special session to consider Speaker Garner's proposal for prohibition repeal on opening day of Congress. Rep James M Beck said he would support the outright repeal, with strong wets urging the 85 bloc to back submission to the states despite differences from the Republican platform. Passage remains in doubt. predictions split.
London officials say Prime Minister MacDonald and Baldwin seek cabinet consensus to pay the December war debt to the United States despite Treasury opposition. The stance prioritizes avoiding default, with strong cabinet and public support seen for honoring the obligation even as U S demands loom.
Senator George T Weingartner from the 47th district reacts to reports of scholarships being bought or sold for colleges and universities He says such trading would be reprehensible and vows a thorough investigation He notes he has personally reviewed every application and awarded three scholarships yearly to four state aided institutions He recalls one exception involving Senator Norton trading Penn and Pitt scholarships to fit needs
Out of fifty five naturalization applicants appearing before Judge James A Chambers and examiner W W Wigelns of Pittsburgh thirty two passed the tests. Five of the successful were women who showed better grasp of government and its branches than the men. Most men knew the president and governor but faltered on state legislature functions. Twenty three failed to pass.
Special to The News from Beverly Hills California November 29. A Beverly Hills reader argues that Literary Digest polls should be abolished due to accuracy concerns. He claims readers vote with the majority and criticizes the stray vote concept while noting a Republican editor from the Beverly Hills Citizen wrote a convincing editorial.
In Santiago Chile today several hoses collapsed in suburban areas as aftershocks from the quake rattled districts. Officials report structural damage and ongoing assessments as residents brace for more tremors.
A site encampment fund remaining from the Grand Army of the Republic was finally disposed of on Monday. A committee led by Fred L. Rent Ralph M Campbell and D D Wahens turned over 75 75 dollars to D M Clark post commander of Post 100 G A R The event followed years of holdover and involved the old veterans in the disposition decision.
Paris dispatch reports Edouard Herriot plans to present the war debt question to the chamber of deputies. He seeks a free hand to pursue debt negotiations and would replace a vote on Louis Marin’s minority offer with a confidence motion.
Death records list Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cross age 6 of Akron Ohio and Mr. Robert Crane age 34 of Pittsburgh along with John Blind Tal age 65 of Mercer County. Other names include Join Sathig U Chersa TV 5 Leota Chain and 513 Sumner referenced in the notice.
Britain plans a fresh note to Washington arguing for war debt relief as Congress shows little chance of leniency. The U S reply was that December 15 payments of about 125 million dollars must stand. A gloomy British outlook is linked to hopes that debt readjustment would speed world recovery, but relief for Britain alone faces opposition amid wider debtor tensions.
Soviet foreign office issued a brief denial of widespread reports that Gregory Zinovieff former president of the communist international had died two days earlier. The denial came after foreign correspondents sent dispatches abroad with notices of Zinovieff’s alleged death.
The fragment recounts missed resolutions from last year and mockery of vows to quit smoking and drinking. It notes little progress since the levend ner year began and mentions temptations and relapses, reflecting cyclical renewal attitudes and the urge to restart commitments on New Year’s Eve.
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