The Infant Prodigy of the Radio Industry
A 1920s radio industry overview notes rapid growth from about fifty pioneers to over 3,000 manufacturers. Sales reached 1 million dollars in 1920, with Americans spending at least 150 million on sets and parts in the prior year. The sector remains young, with no census or regulation yet, but standardization appears likely as it stabilizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radio Industri
Army
Navy
Congress
American Bankers Association Journal
Campaigning Senatorial Hopeful Warns on Tax Burden
Major Harry P. Jordan, seeking State Senator from this district, denounces waste and extravagance in government, urges tax restraint, and appeals to Cameron voters. He defends public schools, opposes saloons, and touts conservative expenditures recalling the 38th Legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry P. Jordan
Cameron
McLennan County
of Texas
Milam County
Patriots
Fred Torbett Childress
Guy William Butler
Citizens
Fort Sam Houston
Texas
Kiehth
Prudence Kenworthy's New Assignment at Dawn
Oscar French, seeking a manly journalistic role, takes the Prudence Kenworthy persona under Hawking with Mrs. Starkweather files. He answers few personal letters, but writes to Georgie Goodale, arranging a meeting at Aunt Rachel's cottage for a trout-fishing luncheon encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos Whiting
Oscar
Amos Whit
Tokins
Ing
Kneck
Hawkins
Anay
Whiting
Mrs. Starkweather
Caesar
Oscar French
Hawking
Prudence
Miss Kenworthy
Georgie Goodale
Georgie
Martinville
Rachael
Kenworthy
Rachel
Marshsville Station
Prudence Kererthy
Trout Brook
Chel
Farmer-Banker Conferences Propose Farm Aid Plan
National discussions led by the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association outlined four actions to aid farming. They include collective marketing diversifying crops promoting agricultural education and switching farmers from mercantile to bank credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Agricultural Commission
American Bankers Association
Wisconsin College of Agriculture
Madison
Commission
Agricultural Colleges
California
Washington
Oregon
Idaho
Utah
Bankers’ Agricultural Committees
Texas
Bankers’ Association
State College
Athens
Georgia
State Bankers Association
Raleigh
North Carolina
Ithaca
N.a
Agricultural Committee
The
Agricultural College
Farm Bureau
State Grange
Amherst
Massachusetts
Vermont
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New England
Bankers View on Co operative Marketing
The American Bankers Association supports properly organized co operative marketing to aid farm products but states cooperatives must follow normal economic laws and cannot grant farmers special perks. Frank W Simmonds presented the view in Washington, noting co operative marketing helps but cannot defy supply and demand or sustain artificial prices. The group favors private enterprise solutions over government aid for farm issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bankers Association
Frank W. Sammonds
National Council of Farmers Cooperative and Marketing Associations
Washington
Simmonds
Kers Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anti Saloon League
Public Free School
Hich
Florence Mellish
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Ate
Nation
Paca
J.a.matula
Monument Dealer
Cameron, Texas
D. H. Otis
Bankers
Colorado
Jeter Lumber Co