Government Social Experiment Aims to Accelerate Recovery
Washington July 25 One of the most revolutionary social experiments by the government is involved in the ongoing public works program. The effort seeks to create jobs and expand the economy through large scale employment initiatives and increased purchasing power nationwide. The description reflects a broad federal drive to stimulate recovery and reshape public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federeat
Washington, D. C
President seeks mass migration to farms under public works plan
The Roosevelt administration proposes moving workers from crowded cities to farm homesteads funded by a $25 million program within a $3.3 billion public works pool. The plan aims to stabilize households with part time or seasonal jobs, using farm life to sustain families near industrial centers and reallocate surplus labor from collapsing industrial towns, especially coal mining communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Public Works Fund
Roested
Germany Moves to Put Reichswehr Under Cabinet Control
A new German cabinet decree grants Captain Geering power to deploy the Reichswehr to quell internal disorders. Chancellor Hiller and Wilhelm Gueting target the moderate Nazi wing, expanding government control over the army. The move shifts onetime martial law precedents from President von Hindenburg to the cabinet. Roosevelt plans to reassign 200,000 unemployed miners to new industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glari
Hiller
Germany
Preniece
Hermann Wilhelm Gueting
Geering
Reichswehr
Lenanes
Islic
President Roosevelt
Action Demands Reform After Ninth Chicago Policeman Slain
Chicago officials press for action after nine police deaths this year. Two officers were shot last Saturday by a patrol suspect and Policeman John Bevick was killed yesterday by gunman John Scheck in the downtown district. Coroner Frank J. Walsh calls for inquests and a firm stance against criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John G. Bevick
John Scheck
Frank J. Walsh
John Skopek
Elmer Osteing
Senator Predicts Anti Panic Bills in Next Congress
Senator Blelner of Oregon, Republican on the banking committee, forecasts legislation by the next session to curb a repeat of the 1929 panic and the past week’s financial shrinkage. Also announced is the appointment of Rev. Charles Hubert Le Blond of Cleveland as Catholic bishop of Sh Joseph, Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Swy
Blelner
Oregon
Banking Committee
Laday
Congress
Washington, D.C
Charles Hubert le Blond
Cleveland
Ohio
Sh. Joseph, Mo
Cox Proposal Wins Support At World Economic Talks
London July 25 The World Economic Conference nears recess with strong backing for James M Cox who urged a permanent executive body to reconvene the congress. Bonnel of France hints at more clarity on monetary commission deliberations as currency concerns loom. British dominion members fear pound unlinked from the franc. Meanwhile American silver experts finalize a quota plan and wheat negotiators draft a cooperative accord for acreage restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
James M. Cox
Ubesis
Ohio
Monetary Commission
Georges Bonnel
France
Jilain
Outlaw Holding Companies Transform Rail Regulation
Washington July 25 The revised provisions to the Interstate Commerce Act ban holding companies as a means to sidestep federal controls. The move targets the Van Sweringen family Pennland and related networks, linking multiple rail lines under centralized ownership to skirt jurisdiction and force mergers under regulator oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
van Sweringen Brothmark
Cleveland
Ohio
Allegheny Corporation
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pennroad Corporation
Interstate Commerse Commission
Nolding
Interstate Commerce Commission
St. Louis Southwestern Railway
South
Ea Pacific Company
SPLIN
Cherical National Bank of New York
St. Louis Southwestern
Southern Pacific
Lewis Southwestern
Interstate Commerce Commissions
St Louis Southwestern
Stork and
Boi
van Swaringen Brothers
Pennland Corporation
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Cycle Police Hit In Trap In Park Hideout
In San Antonio a group of six motorcycle officers led by Sergeant William Christoph were ambushed near Brackenridge Park and the Witte Memorial Museum. Attacks by motorists sprayed the hideout with carpet tacks. officers inspected tires and patched punctures for hours. About 400 arrests have been made in recent days as police vow to pursue attackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waas
Broadway
Brackenridge Park
William Christoph
Christoph
Witte Memorial Museum
Brett
Hays
J. A. Shannon
Real estate ads in a buyers market spark activity
An unsettled San Antonio real estate scene shows brighter classifieds as buyers seek leverage. Ads discuss cheaper properties and strategic flips amid cautious seller expectations, with brokers urging quick action before prices drift further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Turk Counts Slaps Worth Five For Assault
In Istanbul on July 21 Hasan Agha of Osmanje slapped a neighbor he quartered and nested six dollars for the assault. He paid five dollars, slapped the man five more times, and paid five more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
Hasan Agha
Osmanje
Turkey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wiley Post
New York
Hig
Hitler
Capt. Moffatt
GOX
Quincy
Europe
Farlembie
Angina
York Ince
Loral de Soto
de Soto
Ragihe Wountings
Roninona Contraghan
Beran
Soilan
Yantis Motor Company, Inc
da Sote
Plymouth
Garfield
Fourth Street
Associated Press
Ream Tuwarts
ABC
SAN Antonio Music CO
Isaac Bledsol
Commerce Ovine
Kvewlags
Mayor Dickman
Municipal Theatre
St. Louis
Jefferson Memorial
Forest Pack
Mississippi
St. Louis Zoo
Globe
Datatown
Gateway City
Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Airport
St. Lewis
Committee of the
Louis
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