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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1933
Page
2
The Farm relief bill clears the House with votes from both parties. Representatives debate its impact while President Roosevelt faces a broader national economy plan and potential centralization of executive power to cut government spending.
The plan begins with immediate enrollment of about 250000 workers into government camps for flood control soil erosion prevention road building and other work directed by the President. Workers receive housing food clothing medical care and up to $1 per day with family portions allocated for dependents. Costs are to be funded by diverting unspent treasury balances for about ten weeks. Labor unions oppose the low wage and Representative Connery refused to introduce the bill. A second step seeks further state grants and a third step would extend a broad public works program including Muscle Shoals power projects extensive reforestation and public buildings at an expenditure around two billion dollars with the President proposing to cover half via a bond issue.
Former chairman of the National City Bank of New York was arrested at his home and charged with willfully evading an income tax of £657,152 for 1909. Bond was posted. The warrant, based on an affidavit by Thomas Dewey, alleged attempts to evade $2,820,405.85. A return by Alf Wittchell for 1919 showed a loss of £48,000, resulting in no tax for that year. In Washington report notes the case.
Secretary Cordell Hull asked the Berlin embassy to prepare a complete report on mistreatment of Jews in Germany after a delegation from the American Jewish Congress led by Rabbi Stephen S Wise urged action. The state department said it had informed Berlin of the reports and would collaborate with consuls to compile a full situation report.
The text notes beer legalization in 24 states effective April 7 with remaining dry states changing later. also reports the German Reichstag's move toward dictatorship under Hitler, with claims of national rebirth, unity promises, and public demonstrations as Germany faces economic distress and disillusionment.
Report outlines a proposed collaboration among Great Britain France Italy and other western powers inspired by the Kellogg pact. Mussolini presents a plan to unite these nations for coordination in European affairs and a broad peace drive, with France seeking amendments and equal status for Poland Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia. The piece also comments on global political trends and the strain on democracies versus dictatorships.
Red Cross aids thousands of refugees driven from homes as Ohio River floods strike New Richmond Chinn and nearby towns. Winter returns worsen conditions with only four buildings left dry in New Richmond across from Cincinnati, leaving about 8000 homeless and isolating New York Bellevue Dayton Fort Thomas and Scottville from Gorington.
The nation moves toward a comprehensive beer bill with new revenue measures and $14 million in brewery related buildings in New York City. Public sentiment questions Roosevelt’s pace while stock markets rise then ease amid a push on gold policy and gold hoarding concerns.
A Soviet backed scientist reports blood stored with magnesium sulfate can be used for transfusion after weeks. Early dog tests and a Moscow casualty blood trial mark progress. Separately, France warns of a two billion franc trade deficit as gold reserves feared and Mussolini’s influence looms amid crisis.
A scrambled report notes star player Blake works out with the Brooklyn Dodgers at their new training field in Coral Gables. Details are unclear but the piece pins him as the last of the season’s cuts.
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