Prospects Brighten for Slow Recovery in 1933
A survey of business leaders notes brighter near term signals for a slow recovery in 1933 despite ongoing gloom. Indicators include cooperation between debtors and creditors, public acceptance of new standards, and a plan to balance budgets. Government support via RFC loans and public works spending helped stabilize banks and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard L. Gridley
United Press Financial
New York
General Improvement for Gallia County Business in 1933
Gallipolis and Gallia County expect better business in 1933 with industry stabilization and a shift to cash transactions. Dairying remains key, poultry is profitable, and farmers may drive recovery by seeking new uses for surplus milk. Beed and burley tobacco demand are forecast to rise, while sand and gravel demand may slow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallia County
Gallipolis
Fred Foster
Spring Hill
W. T.wells
Burley
Gailia
H. W. Walters
Rio Grande
Gallia County to Quarry Local Road Materials in 1933 Plan
County engineers announce that road repairs and county and state highway work will use quarried stone and gravel from Gallia County. Limestone quarrying in the county for state highways will resume when funds are available. The Southern Ohio Electric budget for 1933 includes 30 miles of rural lines and rebuilding, following 18 miles built in 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E B. Fife
Earl M. Brown
Gallia
Southern Ohio Electric Company
Gallia County
J. C. McNealey
France Considers Chain Stores in War on Middlemen
Paris reports the French Ministry of Commerce studying chain-store expansion to cut intermediaries amid rising living costs. Economists cite high food prices and limited national chain organization, with Paris and provincial markets viewed as ripe for potential adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.P
G. de Pawlaski
France
Felix Potin
Julien Damoy
Nations Have Common Need
Dr Inazo Nitobe a member of the Japanese House of Peers argues Japan and the United States share many points of contact and understanding Trade relations should bind the two nations despite differing traditions and policies He notes disappointment after the Japanese exclusion law and says Americans generally feel kindly toward Japan amid the Manchurian crisis
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Japan
Los Angeles
Inazo Nitobe
House of Peers
United States
America
California Sees One Third Of Winter Sports Spending
Frederick Black of Yosemite Park reports the nation spends about 15 million dollars yearly on winter sports, with California accounting for one third. Eastern authorities estimate the rest. auto transport costs reach 1.5 million. Winter clothing sales rise 30 percent seasonally as resorts see higher attendance. Highway data show over 1.04 million visitors to winter playgrounds last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Yosemite
Cal
U.P
Frederick Black
Yosemite Park
Black
Highway Commission
Snow Regions Reveal Disclosed 10 405 OO for Gil
Disclosed figures show 10 405 oil ounces for Gil in snow regions. Officials confirm the tally as part of a regional report. Weather impacts and spill risk are under review by local agencies.
Silver Fox Farms Show Big Profits In Dillon
In Dillon Montana a fox farming operation reports profits of about 40000 this season. Ray and a pioneer in the fox business note the industry’s leap from an original stock brought from Prince Edward Island five years ago. About 219 foxes are on the three farms with roughly 70 pens used. the number of foxes and pens have grown yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Mont
Fox Farms
Ray & Pioneer
Fox
Prince Edward Island
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
American Federation of Labor
Ohio River
M. T. Eppling
Epping
LSE Local Labor
Silver Fox Farm
U.S. Government
Athens
Stedman
Ohio
The
Stedman Co