June 1930

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The following events occurred in June 1930:

June 1, 1930 (Sunday)

• Athletic Bilbao defeated Real Madrid 3-2 in the Copa del Rey Final.
• The International Federation of Film Critics was formed.
• Born: Edward Woodward, actor and singer, in Croydon, Surrey, England (d. 2009)

June 2, 1930 (Monday)

• U.S. Congress voted to override President Hoover's veto of the Spanish–American War veteran's pension bill.^[1]
• Born: Pete Conrad, astronaut, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (d. 1999)
• Died: Herbert Lord, 70, director of the United States Bureau of the Budget

June 3, 1930 (Tuesday)

• Italian foreign minister Dino Grandi told the senate that France had spurned an offer from Italy to suspend its naval building program for one year if France would do the same.^[2]
• Born: Marion Zimmer Bradley, fantasy and science fiction author, in Albany, New York (d. 1999)

June 4, 1930 (Wednesday)

• The National Bank of India and several shops were burned in Delhi in a mysterious fire.^[3]
• The Pantages Theatre in Hollywood opened.

June 5, 1930 (Thursday)

• Two of France's largest industrial organizations warned the United States that passage of the Smoot-Hawley bill would trigger an international tariff war.^[4]
• Died: Pascin, 45, Bulgarian painter (suicide)

June 6, 1930 (Friday)

• Former crown prince Carol of Romania ended his exile of nearly five years and returned to Bucharest by plane.^[5]
• Jim Londos became the first officially recognized world heavyweight champion of the National Wrestling Association (NWA) when he defeated NYSAC world heavyweight champion Dick Shikat in Philadelphia.^[6][7]

June 7, 1930 (Saturday)

• Gallant Fox won the Belmont Stakes horse race to win the American Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing.^[8]
• The cabinet of Romanian Prime Minister Iuliu Maniu resigned in protest of Carol's return; Gheorghe Mironescu took over.^[9][10]
• Carl Gustaf Ekman became the 21st Prime Minister of Sweden.

June 8, 1930 (Sunday)

• Carol was crowned King Carol II of Romania when parliament revoked the act of renunciation passed in January 1926. Deposed eight-year-old king Michael was returned to the position of crown prince.^[11]
• Born: Robert Aumann, mathematician, in Frankfurt, Germany

June 9, 1930 (Monday)

• Chicago Tribune reporter Jake Lingle was gunned down gangland-style at 1:25 in the afternoon at the Illinois Central station in front of many witnesses. Chicago newspapers soon offered a combined $55,000 reward for information leading to conviction of the killer or killers.^[12][13]
• The Chicago Board of Trade Building opened.^[14]
• Born: Monique Serf, singer, in Paris, France (d. 1997)
• Died: Jake Lingle, 38, newspaper reporter

June 10, 1930 (Tuesday)

• The first volume of the Simon Commission's findings were published, investigating the question of constitutional reform in India. The report pointed to the caste system, differences among cultures and large number of languages as obstacles to change.^[15]
• The Bombay Chronicle called the Simon Commission's report "almost, in every instance, a subtle libel on India and her people. All the familiar bureaucratic arguments are trotted out. The country's couese is clear. The country will carry on the struggle, accepting no settlement, except through Mahatma Gandhi and the Nationalist Congress."^[16]
• The tanker Pinthis was rammed by the passenger ship Fairfax off Scituate, Massachusetts, killing a total of 47.^[17]
• Died: Adolf von Harnack, 79, German Lutheran theologian and church historian

June 11, 1930 (Wednesday)

• Great Britain launched three new Rainbow-class submarines, 34 minutes apart: the HMS Regent, Regulus and Rover.^[18]
• The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 3.19% amid rumors that a big banking house was in trouble.^[19][20]
• Born: Charles Rangel, politician, in Manhattan, New York

June 12, 1930 (Thursday)

• Max Schmeling won the vacant World Heavyweight Championship of boxing at Yankee Stadium when he beat Jack Sharkey by disqualification in the fourth round.^[21]
• William Beebe and Otis Barton conducted a deep sea dive in the submersible Bathysphere off the coast of Bermuda, attaining a depth of 1,426 feet.^[22]
• In Romania, Gheorghe Mironescu failed to form a government and returned the mandate to King Carol.^[23]
• Born: Jim Nabors, actor and singer, in Sylacauga, Alabama

June 13, 1930 (Friday)

• The U.S. Senate passed the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill.^[24]
• Iuliu Maniu returned as Romanian Prime Minister.^[10]
• Died: Sir Henry Segrave, 33, American-born British pilot and racer (boating accident)

June 14, 1930 (Saturday)

• Church officials in Romania told King Carol II that they considered his divorce from Helen of Greece and Denmark to be void so the two could rule as king and queen. Carol had left his mistress Magda Lupescu behind in Paris when he returned to Romania to claim the throne.^[25]

June 15, 1930 (Sunday)

• Seymour Parker Gilbert published his final report on the Dawes Plan. The 400-page document said that Germany had paid over $2.2 billion between the implementation of the plan in 1924 and May 17, 1930, but warned that Germany would have to implement financial restraint and avoid huge deficits in order to keep making its payments in the future.^[26]
• Born: Marcel Pronovost, ice hockey player and coach, in Lac-à-la-Tortue, Quebec, Canada
• Died: Louis-Lucien Klotz, 62, French journalist and politician

June 16, 1930 (Monday)

• The Dow Jones tumbled again to 230.05 points, its lowest level of the year to date. Anxiety over the Smoot-Hawley tariff was widely blamed for the decline of the last two weeks.^[19][27]

June 17, 1930 (Tuesday)

• President Hoover signed the Smoot–Hawley Tariff Act into law.^[28]
• Born: Brian Statham, cricketer, in Gorton, Manchester, England (d. 2000)

June 18, 1930 (Wednesday)

• Paul Moldenhauer resigned as German finance minister due to lack of support for his policy within his own party, the German People's Party.^[29]

June 19, 1930 (Thursday)

• The tariff committee of the French government adopted a unanimous resolution condemning the Smoot-Hawley Tariff. The resolution also called on the government to issue an ultimatum to President Hoover demanding that duties be relaxed under the act's flexible provisions or face reprisal.^[30]
• Born: Gena Rowlands, actress, in Madison, Wisconsin

June 20, 1930 (Friday)

• U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon issued a statement defending the Smoot-Hawley Tariff, saying it made a "definite contribution to business stability" and that industries should be able to adjust to the new law without difficulty.^[31]
• Bobby Jones won his third Open Championship golf title.
• German president Paul von Hindenburg appointed Chancellor Heinrich Brüning as acting finance minister following Paul Moldenhauer's resignation.^[29]

June 21, 1930 (Saturday)

• Col. Roberto Fierro of Mexico flew from New York to Mexico City in 16 hours 35 minutes. Emilio Carranza had fatally crashed in 1928 attempting the same flight.^[32]
• The Prussian Ministry of Culture decided to keep the Nefertiti Bust in the Berlin Museum. The Egyptian government had offered two other statues as replacements.^[33]
• Born: Mike McCormack, American football player and coach, in Chicago, Illinois (d. 2013)

June 22, 1930 (Sunday)

• Charles and Anne Lindbergh became parents of a baby boy, Charles Jr.^[34]
• Nazis won 14.4% of the vote in Landtag elections in Saxony, triple their share of the vote from the elections held there in May 1929.^[35]
• The British team of Woolf Barnato and Glen Kidston won the Le Mans endurance race.
• Born: Yury Artyukhin, cosmonaut, in Pershutino, USSR (d. 1998)

June 23, 1930 (Monday)

• In Seville, Spain, about 150 people were injured in clashes between police and workers who staged a general strike.^[36]
• The Federal Power Commission was formed in the United States.

June 24, 1930 (Tuesday)

• The second volume of the Simon Commission report was published. The report said it was "prepared to recommend a considerable advance towards self-government", but also desired "to secure that experience is not bought too dearly....There must be provided, as far as may be, safeguards to ensure the maintenance of essential services." The report also recommended the separation of India and Burma due to racial, geographical and financial differences.^[37]
• 40 prisoners and 5 personnel were killed in a prison riot in Rangoon.^[38]
• The prison film The Big House starring Chester Morris and Wallace Beery premiered at the Astor Theatre in New York City.^[39]
• Born: Claude Chabrol, film director, in Sardent, France (d. 2010); Dave Creighton, ice hockey player, in Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada; William Bernard Ziff, Jr., publishing executive, in Pawling, New York (d. 2006)

June 25, 1930 (Wednesday)

• St Paul's Cathedral held a service to celebrate the completion of its lengthy restoration. King George V, the British cabinet and 160 bishops attended.^[40]
• Maxie Rosenbloom became the undisputed world light heavyweight champion with a controversial victory over Jimmy Slattery. The referee awarded his decision to Slattery after almost being knocked out by a wild swing from Rosenbloom, but he was overruled by two judges.^[41]
• A commission appointed to investigate Muslim and Jewish claims to the Wailing Wall had its first public sitting in Jerusalem.^[42]
• Born: László Antal, linguist, in Szob, Hungary (d. 1993)

June 26, 1930 (Thursday)

• The 16th Congress of the All-Union Communist Party opened in Moscow.
• Bolivian rebels attacked the capital city of La Paz.^[43]
• Hermann Dietrich became German finance minister.^[44]
• The John B. King Explosion occurred in Brockville, Canada when a drill boat containing dynamite exploded after being struck by lightning.

June 27, 1930 (Friday)

• La Paz was captured by Bolivian rebels led by Carlos Blanco Galindo.^[45]
• Lotus Isle Amusement Park opened in Portland, Oregon.
• Born: Ross Perot, businessman and presidential candidate, in Texarkana, Texas

June 28, 1930 (Saturday)

• Carlos Blanco Galindo became President of Bolivia.
• The Terminal Tower in Cleveland opened.
• Born: Itamar Franco, politician, in São Paulo, Brazil (d. 2011)

June 29, 1930 (Sunday)

• Pope Pius XI canonized the Canadian Martyrs as saints.^[46]
• Born: Robert Evans, film producer and studio executive, in New York City

June 30, 1930 (Monday)

• The occupation of the Rhineland ended after more than 11 years with the departure of the last Allied troops.^[47]
• Jawaharlal Nehru was arrested by the Indian government again during a raid on Indian National Congress headquarters.^[48]

References

1. Crawford, Arthur (June 3, 1930). "Pass Pensions Over Veto". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 1.
2. Darrah, David (June 4, 1930). "France Spurns Sea Race Ban, Italy Charges". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 1.
3. "Mystery Fire Destroys India Bank and Shops". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 5, 1930. p. 5.
4. "Europe Ready for Tariff War, French Warn". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 6, 1930. p. 7.
5. "Carol Back in Rumania Where His Son is King". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 7, 1930. p. 3.
6. "Pennsylvania 1930–1939". Professional Wrestling Historical Society. Retrieved April 18, 2015.
7. Luce, Don. "The History of the Belts: 1930–1939". 1wrestlinglegends. Retrieved April 18, 2015.
8. "Gallant Fox Beats Whichone in Belmont". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 8, 1930. p. Part 2 p. 1.
9. Shirer, William (June 8, 1930). "Carol to Get Son's Crown". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 1.
10. "Tageseinträge für 13. Juni 1930". chroniknet. Retrieved April 18, 2015.
11. Shirer, William (June 9, 1930). "Carol on Throne, Takes Son". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 1.
12. "Offer $30,000 for Assassin". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 10, 1930. pp. 1–2.
13. "Set $55,000 Price on Killer". Chicago Daily Tribune: 1. June 11, 1930.
14. "Lssh Radicals at Banquet of Board of Trade". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 10, 1930. p. 1.
15. Steele, John (June 10, 1930). "British Board Depicts India as Race Puzzle". Chicago Daily Tribune. pp. 1, 12.
16. Dailey, Charles (June 11, 1930). "Simon Report Enrages India; Calls it Insult". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 2.
17. "U.S. ships in collision" The Times (London). Thursday, 12 June 1930. (45537), col D, p. 14.
18. "Britain Launches 3 Subs in 34 Minutes at 1 Shipyard". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 12, 1930. p. 1.
19. "The Great Depression and Dow Jones Industrial Average". Generational Dynamics. Retrieved April 18, 2015.
20. "Prices of Stocks are Driven Down by Bear Raiders". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 12, 1930. p. 1.
21. "Max Schmeling". BoxRec. Retrieved April 18, 2015.
22. Beebe, William (June 13, 1930). "Dives 1,426 Feet in Ocean; Tells Sights". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 1.
23. Shirer, William (June 13, 1930). "Marie Returns Home to Find Helene Queen". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 3.
24. Crawford, Arthur (June 14, 1930). "Senate Passes New Tariff". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 1.
25. "Helene, Ex-Wife of Carol, Agrees to Return to Him". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 15, 1930. p. 3.
26. Schultz, Sigrid (June 16, 1930). "Tells Germany to Draw Strings of Public Purse". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 6.
27. Harvey, Fred (June 17, 1930). "Stocks Drop Billion in Tariff Reaction". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 1.
28. "Revenue Pours In as President Signs Tariff Act". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 18, 1930. p. 4.
29. "Tageseinträge für 18. Juni 1930". chroniknet. Retrieved April 18, 2015.
30. Wales, Henry (June 20, 1930). "French Demand Ultimatum to U.S. on Tariffs". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 3.
31. "Mellon Comes to Defense of the New Tariff". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 21, 1930. p. 1.
32. "N Y. to Mexico in 16 1/2 Hours". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 22, 1930. p. 1.
33. "Tageseinträge für 21. Juni 1930". chroniknet. Retrieved April 18, 2015.
34. "Lindbergh is Father of Boy". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 23, 1930. p. 1.
35. Kolb, Eberhard (2001). The Weimar Republic. Routledge. p. 107. ISBN 9780415090773.
36. "Strikers Fight Spanish Cops; 150 Wounded". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 24, 1930. p. 1.
37. "Simon Report Urges "United States of India"". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 24, 1930. p. 4.
38. "45 Slain and 71 Wounded in India Prison Mutiny". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 25, 1930. p. 9.
39. "The Industry's Date Book". Film Daily (New York: Wid's Films and Film Folk, Inc.): 2. June 23, 1930.
40. "Tageseinträge für 25. Juni 1930". chroniknet. Retrieved April 18, 2015.
41. "Maxie Rosenbloom p. 3". BoxRec. Retrieved April 18, 2015.
42. "Palestine Jews Open Battle for Wailing Wall". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 26, 1930. p. 6.
43. "Bolivian Army Battles Rebels to Hold Capital". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 27, 1930. p. 18.
44. "Tageseinträge für 26. Juni 1930". chroniknet. Retrieved April 18, 2015.
45. "Report Capital of Bolivia Taken by Rebel Army". Chicago Daily Tribune. June 28, 1930. p. 3.
46. "Canadian Saints, Blesseds and Venerables". salt + light media. Salt and Light Catholic Media Foundation. Retrieved April 18, 2015.
47. Wales, Henry (July 1, 1930). "Haul Down Allied Colors". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 1.
48. Dailey, Charles (July 1, 1930). "All-India Rebel Leader Jailed in British Drive". Chicago Daily Tribune. p. 17.