Dictatorship Forecast After German Cabinet Sworn In
Berlin dispatch reports President Hindenburg summoning the new cabinet headed by von Papen to take oaths and meet, with Neurath Schwerin von Krosigk and Guertner named as ministers. A declaration to dissolve the Reichstag and the formation of a de facto dictatorship are under discussion as observers note the risk of a military takeover during the cabinet’s early life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichstag
Berlin
Paul On Hindenburg
Cour
Franz von Papen
Aft Pregdential Palace
Mi Istry
Seleton
Tony
Baron Constantin von Neurath
London
Count Lutz Schwerin von Krosigk
Franz Guertner
Germany
Milk War Triggers Lower Prices in Cumberland
Consumers in Cumberland see cheaper milk as a local price war drives quarts to 10 cents and pints to 6 cents, with cream costs also falling. Dairymen and dealers beyond the city had already been cutting prices, prompting the association’s action to push further reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Mills Hurley target public works plan rapped
Secretary Mills told the Senate Banking committee the 500 million bond plan risks unbalancing the budget and breaking sound policy while Hurley objected to parts of the Garner rivers and harbors proposal and limited spending on such projects to about 154.4 million. The Garner plan totals 1.209 billion across various public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mills
Senate Banking Committee
Senate
Treasury
Ile
Hurley
House
Ways and Means Committee
Garner
Off to Hunt Missing Pair From East Boston Airport
Charlie Hubbard former Harvard captain launches dawn air search from East Boston for Arthur Sullivan St Johns Newfoundland and Dr K Kat Kuehner Grenfell Mission member missing since Monday. They flew a float equipped monoplane toward Newfoundland with two pilots aboard in heavy fog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Charlie Hubbard
Harvard
Governor Roams Home State in Ringwood Manor Mixup
Governor A Harry Moore of New Jersey got lost en route to Ringwood manor and wandered into police headquarters before a patrol officer guided him to the correct road. The incident occurred as he traveled to deliver a speech, highlighting the governor's navigational misstep within his own state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson, N. 2
A. Harry Moore
New Jersey
Ringwood Manor
Lindbergh Seeks Solace In Science As Village Falls Quiet
Hopewell, New Jersey, June 2. The Lindberghs, once focal to a global crisis, withdraw from public view as troopers depart and Hopewell returns to calm. Lindbergh seeks solace in science at Rockefeller Institute in New York with a special lab, while Anne Morrow Lindbergh stays with her mother in Englewood, hopeful for a family future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindbergh
Hopewell
N. J
Jersey
Colonel Chai
Anne Morrow
Sourland
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Research
New York
Millionaire Denies Self All Luxuries
A Chicago millionaire, William E. Turner, 78, denies luxury while funding meals for hundreds of Chicago school children. He says his philanthropy is nothing, leaving the work to C. Eagar Johnson who says Turner has financed up to 3,982 meals per month in eight north side elementary schools. Mothers cook and principals designate lunch rooms. Turner bikes or drives modestly and plans to continue as long as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William E. Turner
Foley
Ala
C. Eagar Jonson
Johnson
First Union Trust and Savings Bank
Turner
North Side
United States Open to Attendance at Lausanne Conference
State Department says if the Lausanne conference on June 16 reconvenes in London to discuss world economic improvements, the United States is willing to attend. Meanwhile, over 700 World War veterans from Chicago and nearby areas departed Sharpsburg Pennsylvania by freight train to seek bonus payments in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
London
United States
State Department
Sharpsburg
Chicago
Must Mobilize Conservation Brains in NC Speech
Governor Albert C. Ritchie urged North Carolinians to mobilize the country’s conservative brains as he canceled a Greensboro appearance and spoke in Asheville. He attacked the 18th Amendment, criticized the Republicans, and urged the Democrats to unite behind a national program for the nation. He called for state control of prohibition and denounced racketeering tied to illegal liquor profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
N. C
Albert C. Ritchie
Maryland
Greensboro
Ritchie
Annapolis
North Carolina
Buncombe
Bruises Costly In New York
New York City faces high medical costs from bruised workers, with investigator Samuel Seabury citing cases including Edward Baren who injured a thumb. He notes bills for foot strapping, four x rays, $30 for multiple hand visits, and a $25 Sacroiliac Support. Seabury accuses physicians of fee-splitting with Dr William H. Walker, brother of the mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Samuel Seabury
Edward Baren
Harry Newbury
Seabury
Sacra Illiac
William H. Walker
Fliers Leap From Planes After Midair Collision
Two Selfridge field fliers parachuted to safety after their aircraft collided a mile west of New Haven Michigan. Lieut. Joseph Moffatt of Detroit sustained minor facial cuts while leaping as his ship was struck by Lieut. Howard M. Mc Coy of Elmira New York. Both planes wrecked nearby and the pilots, seven others, were in formation during the sweeping turn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MT. Clemens
Mich
Selfridge Field
New Haven
Lieut
Joseph Moffatt
Detroit
Howard M. McCoy
Elmira
N. Y
Lieut. McCoy
Boy Swallows Tack On Road To Recovery
Joseph Rowland, a six year old of Clearspring, swallowed a tack while playing with a slipper. He was rushed to the hospital and, after treatment to remove the tack, was reported to be recovering and in good condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Richard Rowland
Mayors' Conference Seeks Federal Aid for Distress Relief
Detroit June 2 Mayor’s conference calls for federal assistance to alleviate urban distress and accelerate relief programs across cities. Delegates urge expedited funding and coordinated federal support to address housing unemployment and public services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mayors’ Conference
Vigilantes Guard Homes in Henry Marshall Murder Case
In Lowell on June 2 a rifle squad guarded witnesses in the Henry Marshall murder case. Vigilantes planned continued armed patrols to deter gangsters who forced one witness to flee. Ten armed men roamed the streets while guards watched Paul Kellogg Deputy Bowes Bovton and Devries who witnessed Marshall shoot Deputy Knapp during a bank holdup chase. Village president Verne Ashleyn said the patrol would continue as long as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Mid
Henry Marshall
Paul Kellogg
Pat Bowes
William Bovton
Edward Devries
Marshall
Charles Knapp
Grand Rapids
Verne FE
Ashleyn
Bonus Marchers Worry Capital
A Senate committee examined options to aid unemployed veterans gathered in Washington demanding the soldier bonus. An emergency 75000 dollar feed appropriation was discussed at Police Chief Glassford urging. DC funds are lacking and a federal gift could draw more marchers. Local authorities urge states to deter crossings as about fifteen hundred protesters are present with more en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Glassford
Capper
R. Kans
Copeland
District of Columbia
Suit Filed Against Helen Hayes in Chicago
In Chicago on June 2, Helen Hayes renowned state and screen actress was named defendant in a $106,000 suit filed by Carl Frink MacArthur the first wife of her husband Charles MacArthur playwright. The basis of the action was not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Helen Hayes
Carl Frink MacArthur
Charles MacArthur
Early arrest hinted in recent fires by county officers
County officers hinted this morning at an early arrest tied to several recent fires. A detective is assisting the probe and multiple strong crews have been uncovered. Authorities suspect incendiary origins for the First Hose and H lach fires and are also examining a Monday morning blaze at Reynolds Sign Shop on East Antietam street. Prior investigations into the Hagerstown Silk Mill, Lowery Produce Company fire, and a Chestnut street dwelling blaze suggested arson but produced insufficient evidence for arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynolds
East Antietam Street
Hagerstown
Lowery Produce Company
Chestnut Street
Dempsey Sweet On An Actress
Lina Basquette, film actress, and Rosita Gonzales, claimed by Mrs. Ernest Belcher to be the same person, are in Reno with Jack Dempsey. Belcher says Basquette has assumed the Gonzales alias and Dempsey introduced her as the other woman. Hayes had accused Dempsey of stealing Basquette, a charge Dempsey denies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Cal
Lina Basquette
Rosita Gonzales
Jack Dempsey
Ernest Belcher
Texas Veterans Rally To March On Washington For Bonus Payment
From all across Texas today World War veterans gathered for a march on Washington to press Congress for immediate cash payment of veterans compensation certificates. They traveled by car truck and freight train to reach the national capital quickly and back lawmakers who backed the soldiers bonus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Texas
Washington
Congress
Democratic Club Monthly Meeting Set for Tomorrow Evening
The Democratic Club holds its regular meeting tomorrow at 7 30 P M. It is the only gathering this month. Plans for summer activities will be discussed and a full membership turnout is requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Club
Grand Old Man of Grabovnici Dies at 127
NIS Yugoslavia June 2 reports Radenko Stefanovic a Grabovnici peasant dies aged about 127. He is survived by a 98 year old son and a brother claiming 115.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nis
Jugo-Slavia
Grabovnici
Radenko Stefanovic
Stefanovic
Massette Sets World 500 Km Record in France
Etampes France June 2 M Massette French pilot flying scouting plane set a new world record for 500 kilometers at a speed of 308 deth Substantive pace and precise measure reported by P dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etampes
France
M. Massette
Government posts 1952 fiscal year deficit in June report
Washington reports the first 11 months of the 1952 fiscal year closed with a deficit of 32,684,950,446 dollars. The release outlines cumulative shortfalls across federal programs and notes expected adjustments in the final month.
Walker faces removal charges in Seabury probe
New York reports speedy removal charges against Mayor James J. Walker as Samuel Seabury wraps 14 months of inquiry. The investigation climaxed in a tense exchange with the mayor, with predictions of ouster before Governor Franklin D Roosevelt, whose presidential bid adds national stakes to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James J. Walker
Samuel Seabury
Seabury
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Walker
Tammany Hall
Dog license blanks and tags issued for 1932 33
Justices Duffey and Sweeney announce dog license blanks and tags for the 1932 33 season are on hand and available. owners may call at any time. Licenses are due by July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duffey and Sweeney
Congress weighs ten percent cut to government salaries
Washington reports the Senate and House move toward a 1.215 billion tax bill while debating a flat ten percent cut in government salaries to balance the budget. Atlanta dispatch notes World War veterans from Louisiana and Florida heading to Washington to push for cash bonus settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Senate
House
National Economy
Atlanta
Louisiana
Florida
South
Bodies of Gillespie brothers recovered after canoe accident
In Baltimore on June 2 the bodies of Paul and George Gillespie were found near the spot where they clung to their overturned canoe all night after drowning in the Chesapeake. A third person remains unaccounted for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Paul
George Gillespie
Chesapeake
Pastor Janitor Denied Workmen’s Comp ruling
The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that a minister who tended the church parsonage furnace cannot collect workmen’s compensation for a back strain. Rev Don J Van De Vander of West Side M E Church Jersey City did household duties at the parsonage. the Workmen’s Compensation Bureau had awarded about 700 dollars, but the court said he was not employed there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
New Jersey Supreme Court
Don. J. van de Vander
West Side
M. E
Jersey City
Tydings Warns Chamber Of Congress Slashing Funds
Senator Millard E. Tydings tells the Hagerstown Chamber of Commerce Congress has cut government appropriations drastically. He cites a half billion-dollar reduction below the Bureau of Budget and President recommendations, with total cuts approaching 750 million after all economy measures pass. He notes growing public interest and lobbyist pressures in this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber
President
Bureau of Budget
Millard E. Tydings
Maryland
Hagerstown Chamber of Commerce
Congress
Cabinet
Owen D. Young
Senate
House
Tydings
Naterally
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bruening
Associated Press
W. T. Ponder
Fort Worth
San Angelo
Mr. Turner
U.S
Boy
Tack
Helen
Dempsey Sweet
Reno
Harold Bromley
California
Amarillo
Prospect
Dixie Vets
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