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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1933
Page
2
The homemaker can create a cool atmosphere at home with light colors and cool touching materials like fine linen and glazed fabrics. Use glass and ceramic accents, airy furniture covers, and clear accessories to evoke relief from heat, while dimming sunlight and opening windows to aid cooling.
The international cooperative movement has expanded rapidly since World War II with 70 million people in 41 countries backing it. A 1973 report shows business volume around 17 billion dollars, up over 2.5 billion from 1972.
General Johnson announced plans to compel key industrial groups to accept federal regulation or face hearings to set wage rates and hours. The lumber and cotton textile codes drew attention for wage hikes and the creation of a national emergency committee. Prohibition repeal gains spread as Oklahoma votes to legalize 32 beer but National Guard blocks immediate distribution.
President creates a super cabinet named the executive council including Louis Douglas Harry Hopkins and other agency heads. The group will replace regular Tuesday cabinet meetings in summer and possibly longer, coordinating the Budget Bureau the Federal Relief Administration and other agencies.
Public works administrator and assistants race to apportion a large federal spending package under the administration program. States, municipalities, and departments seek shares of the multi billion dollar allotment, with final endorsements from Ickes and Wallace approving several state allocations and additional gifts for relief programs.
Neville Chamberlain told the House of Commons that the economic conference may run to July and recess to September October. He said price level rises are essential for recovery and that Britain will help itself while cooperating with others, noting sterling and commodity prices have risen 8 percent since year start and signs of lasting improvement.
Senator Copeland of New York warns that ACEE Turing would be wiped out if federal agencies act nationwide. He calls on Roosevelt and Attorney General Cummings to launch a campaign beginning with research and cooperation, targeting New York Chicago and Detroit. The plan includes licensing gun manufacturers and requiring purchaser permits.
Scagoans and Italian descent residents awaited Gen Balbo and his fleet of 24 royal sea planes at Imada after a delayed journey impeded by poor weather. The long 7100 mile flight from Car Cirtwcht Fo toa dor th to Clue is reported as the fourth leg in the voyage.
Exposition officials laid out a relief route to Shediac New Brunswick Montreal and Chicago for Italian flyers. Preparations included welcoming ceremonies, lavish entertainment, and a tanning place near the municipal pier with a backup site in case Lake Ontario roughness affected travel.
Hat Col Charles A Lindbergh remains one of the nation’s top figures as he and Mrs Lindbergh prepare a northern air route to Europe. They will fly from New York to Rockland Maine, Halifax, St Johns New Brunswick, aiming toward Greenland and Iceland with a possible Denmark stop. They travel without fixed plans or return date, plane upgraded with pontoons, instruments, and a faster motor.
Reports say aviator Jimmy Mattern survived a northern crash and eight days of exposure before rescue. Soviet authorities and regional dispatches indicate he was found near Anadyr and airlifted to safety as rescue teams continued efforts to aid the injured flyer.
RISIDENT KOOSIVILT pardoned Tranecis I Sheemater a Minnesota congressman who served a year in Leavenworth after a 1930 conviction for sending libelous material through the mails. The President also pardoned Owen Farnh, once in prison with Shoemaker, and Lamb, convicted of bank money abstraction.
For the fiscal year ending July 1 1933 federal taxes collected totaled about 16.16 billion. Individual returns fell from 127 million to 51 million as rate increases hit hardest. Corporate income dropped 35 percent to 399.9 million from 3008 million the prior year as revenue measures offset lower wealth.
Everett Sanger leads Westlands Committee in Chicago as national committee members from eight central states meet. Reports claim the group aims to capitalize on Democratic errors and expects more missteps ahead with future conferences in Kansas City Denver and the Pacific coast.
About a thousand veterans of the Hainven division gathered in Chicago to celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of the Battle of Champagne sur Ver with a three day reunion and fete at a Century of Progress exhibit. Addressing the crowd were Maj Gen Douglas Arthur Staff of the United States Army and other senior officers and former officials from various commands.
President Roosevelt signs a textile code that ends child labor in the industry, a move praised by reformers after generations of philanthropy and debate. The code shifts repair and labor costs away from employers, protecting child workers and improving their life prospects.
A fragment notes tensions between Russia and Japan over crab fishing along the northern coast. It mentions Russian soldiers killing Japanese fishermen for landing on Russian soil, Japan sending a warship, and apologies exchanged. The piece suggests a potential broader conflict sparked by crab harvesting.
In New York Dr E M Weil, after retiring at 60 hoping to end practice, returned to work and failed to revive his abandoned clinic. A friend found Weil and his dog dead, Weil having killed the dog then himself with poison. The tale warns that idleness dulls the mind and work is vital to avoid disaster.
A Spokane note recalls William Lee, a 15 year old Chinese American winner of an American Legion prize for defense essays, and reflects on intermarriage and a future united humanity. It laments war and prejudice, notes sun longevity, and mourns Aunt Martha Mayne of Poosepatuck who died at 98, leaving one survivor and highlighting the fading tribe and shifting Long Island real estate value.
A fragmented report notes Portugal across Atlantic ties and suggests broad financial data. It mentions Cape Verde, Portuguese Guinea, Mozambique and Got, with a claimed total running cost of 7 million dollars and remarks on tax and racketeering context.
A reader’s jagged essay argues Americans must reclaim idle time with new amusements and civic clubs while condemning political decline since the Civil War. It laments mental stagnation, urges better health, and promotes self improvement through public affairs, education, and vigilance.
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