Mellon Likely to Stay as Treasury Head Despite Resistance
A Washington analysis argues that Uncle Andy Mellon will probably remain secretary of the treasury amid Senate wrangling led by Tom Walsh George Norris and James Couzens. It notes his long influence, age doubts, and the clash over potential conflicts of interest and secrecy on tax refunds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher
Andy Mellon
Treasury
Andy
Tréasury
Alex|amilton
Mr. Mellon
Hoover
Jonger
Alexander Hamilton
Tom
Walsh
George Norris
James Couzens
Couzens
Mellon
Norris
Senate Judiciary Committee
Uncle Andy
Secretary of the Treasury
Washington
Will Rogers on Prohibition from a Boston interview
Will Rogers speaks to Henry Edison Williams in the Christian Science Monitor on why laughter cannot repeal the Eighteenth Amendment. He cites economics and business backing prohibition, predicts it will endure, and notes reformers and wets alike face a long road to repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Will Rogers
Henry Edison Williams
Christian Science Monitor
Association Against
UN Uderneath
February immigration statistics show mixed flows
The Bureau of Immigration reports February saw 17,254 immigrants and 27,826 aliens admitted, with 14,512 alien departures including 4,154 immigrants and 10,358 nonemigrants. United States citizens leaving totaled 32,347, while 33,216 returned, indicating fewer arrivals and more citizen departures than the prior month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Immigration
Department of Labor
United States
Queen Marie Fiances Self in Minn Ski-U-Mah Quote
A playful exchange shows Queen Marie pointing to a fiancé while the Princess frets about speaking to strangers. The witty line underscores social etiquette amid Minnesota ski culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Marie
Princess
Washington Letter on Sinclair and politics trends
Washington letter notes Mr Sinclair as a limited-time guest of the Federal Government. It discusses press access, public perception, and political impact of tariff policy and Cuba sugar, plus rumors in the President's official family and Democratic Party organization in Washington. It ends with a proverb about knowing direction from a man’s walk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sinclair
Sincair
Expenditures for New Buildings in 1928 Across 310 Cities
The Bureau of Labor Statistics reports 2,098,940,040 spent on new building permits in 1928 in 310 U S cities with 25,000 or more population. Of this total 1,913,720,710 or 61.8 percent went to residential construction and 1,186,219,330 or 38.2 percent to nonresidential. LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Department of Labor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate
Calvin Coolidge
Mr. Coolidge
Mr. Hoover
Virginia
House of Representatives
Cuba
Nic Longworth
Alice Roosevelt
Democratic Party
Congress
White House
Chetsle
RS. Motors
Bymoura
Plymouth
Chrysler
Americas
C.B. Woolsey
Aiken
Alent
Supreme Motor
Gulf
Gulf Refining Company
Pittsburgh