Money changers must go in Eccles bill fight
The Philadelphia Record argues that Wall Street banks lobby against the Eccles central banking bill to block federal control of credit. It warns the struggle is a pivotal test for Roosevelt liberalism and calls for removing money power from the system to protect the public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldsborough
Ilouse Banking Committee
Wall Street
Congress
Washington
Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Eccles
Federal Reserve System
United States
Steagall
Glass
Philadelphia
Economic Highlights of New Deal Era Price Trends
A Business Week digest summarizes a confidential executive poll on price futures across industries. Steel and electrical products show stable or modest gains, mining remains weak, copper fallen after NRA peg removal, autos hold firm, petroleum outlook hazy, dairy prices fall next winter, toilet preparations firm, medicals see selective cuts, typewriters and office machines expect stable pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Bureau
Supreme Court
Business Week
World price trends and looming Africa Europe crisis
Reports suggest meat prices may steady with possible winter breaks while grain stays low. NRA impact appears minimal on wholesale and retail pricing. European affairs center on Italy’s war plans against Ethiopia as Japan signals market interests, with Mussolini’s rhetoric and Selassie’s defiance shaping a tense outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Business Week
Mussolini
Haile Selassie
Addis Ababa
Jor
Ethiopia
Italy
Japan
Nippon
Sailors Seek Lusitania Gold Deep Beneath Atlantic
Divers aboard the Ophir plan to recover the Lusitania safe using a steel tube from surface to deck, hoping to pry open the chest and haul out gold and jewels believed aboard. Historic salvages of Laurentic and Ushant hint at large profits if the operation succeeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
Ophir
Lusitania
Laurentic
Ushant
Caribbean
This Concerns You Too Health and Diet in Denton
The article urges Denton readers to value good health through proper diet and regular medical examinations. It argues health depends on inheritance and care, noting many neglect simple steps like routine checkups and mindful eating until problems arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton
Weeding the Relief Rolls and Labor Wages Debate
A midwestern trend links harvesting with weeding relief rolls as states cut off able bodied recipients when jobs exist. The Senate Labor Committee reports widespread wage law evasion by government contractors and urges balance between fair pay and employment to reduce unemployment while preserving worker pride and dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
South Dakota
Iowa
Nebraska
Illinois
Senate Labor Committee
Recovery measure would regulate rails to boost economy
A Fort nightly item argues the railroad system equals a tenth of national wealth and calls for new regulation to curb subsidies and unfair practices. It says Congress should pass a recovery bill endorsed by economists, industrialists, and the President to restore rail profitability and national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Congress
Editorial notes on NRA response to Roosevelt code orders
The piece notes broad industry praise for the NRA as a recovery tool and details rapid filings to the Federal Trade Commission after Roosevelt's decree allowing voluntary codes. It cites 170 applications in two weeks, with 100 filed and 70 existing, and adds that over 30 weekly filings followed, as the first code was announced. It also mentions Old Guard opposition and a quiet public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Roosevelt
Federal Trade Commission
Commission
Supreme Court
Old Guard
United States
Pressures on New Deal board and European notes collide
The piece defends the National Business Advisory Board against persistent claims of resignation while attacking opponents of New Deal policies. It summarizes Vienna reporting on Europe, Austria’s financial recovery, unemployment measures, and cultural notices. It covers Jane Addams memorials, Austrian peace efforts, and Denmark’s shift toward collective security amid rising war risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Vienna
Austria
Ter
St. Paul’s
Tor
Buckingham Palace
Jane Addams
W.T. L
Austrian League For Peace and Freedom
Settlement Verein
National Council of Women
Association For Girls
Frau Yella Hertzka
Council of Austrian Peace Societies
Mondsee
Salzkammergut
Friends
Farmers Join Drive Toward a United Economic Front
The document argues farmers must organize to secure fair shares amid industrial power, noting 1932 data: farmers 22 percent of workers but 9 cents of every dollar, with 33 percent organization. It cites Pacific education at Hawaii and Prince of Wales urging peace and postwar outreach to Germany by ex service members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline County
U. S
Hawaii
Cross Ways of the Pacific
Foeign
School of Oriental and Pacific Affairs
Prince of Wales
British Legion
Germany
The Profit and Loss System and the Drive of Fear
The piece argues the economy runs on profit and loss and the hope of reward, while fear of loss motivates the reluctant. It cautions that removing work incentives risks coercive government control, threatening liberty and happiness on the American path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
WOUND UP FOR ALL SUMMER
Congress stays in session beyond June as August arrives. Senator Hiram Johnson of California aligns with the President’s major proposals and remains active. Senators Norris and LaFollette lead the Progressive charge for extended sessions to push liberal legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Boral
Hiram Johnson
California
Norris
LaFollette
Genuine Frigidaire Price and Terms Offered
Advertisement note states Genuine Frigidaire units priced from $82.50 and up with flexible terms to suit buyer needs, as presented by M. K. Newnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. K. Newnam
Twenty Five Years Ago in Goldsboro and Surroundings
A wide survey covers wheat prices and crop yields, cement paving on Fifth and Sixth streets, and social visits across Caroline and nearby towns. A major fire at J Frank Lane’s store and postoffice in Goldsboro destroys stock worth thousands, with Sapp planning rebuilds and investigators citing a coal oil lamp explosion as origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth
Wesley Perry
Crothers
Farmers’ National Congress
Lincoln
Nebraska
Caroline
Messrs
Thomas A. Smith
Richard T. Carter
I. T. Saulsbury
L. C. Read
Edward E. Goslin
Jonathan W. Keir
Carter
L. Hiving Jones
F. P. Herr
J. A. Davis
Nathaniel Horsey
J. K. Lynch
C. YT. Smith
T.L. Day
Everette Pepper
Tuckahoe Neck
William T. Swann
Mary E. Pippin
Ridgely
James H. Swann
Dorothy
Florence Pippin
Greensboro
Gilbert Hagadone
Saulsbury Hobbs
Philadelphia
George W. Price
Lillian E. Pippin
Louise C. Swann
Helen Hagadone
Samuel W. Price
Washington
R. H. Saulsbury
T. Pliny Fisher
Adaline
Louise
Willow
Grove
M. Bates Stephens
Michigan
J. Wilbur Johnson
Lela
Florence Ross
Ethel Perry
Cordova
Carlton Short
Leshie Lewis
Chas. Brown
New York
H. W. Hughes
T. F. Towers
Ella Downes
Helen Richardson
Rehoboth
J. E. Douglas
James
Hagerstown
W. A. Smith
Hattie Brown
Bridgeville
F. P. Covey
Samuel Griffin
Miss Pearl
Harry E. Otto
Roy
Earl
Corinne Mowbray
S. G. Nuttle
David M. Swing
John M. Swing
Goldsboro
J. Frank Lane
Walter Sapp
Lane
W. T. Jarnlan
W. T. Jarman & Bro
Sapp
H. C. Booker
Explosion on yacht Wissahickon kills and injures many
A Philadelphia yacht Wissahickon exploded after leaving Federalsburg. The blast caused a fire fed by leaking gasoline and trapped passengers from Philadelphia Baltimore and Federalsburg. Six of twenty five aboard could swim. Survivors walked five miles to reach safety. Funeral services for local residents were held. Multiple deaths and injuries noted include Evan Morgan and Mrs Edna Stevens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federalsburg
Philadelphia
Wissahickon
A. Albert Longaker
Nanticoke
Theodore Adams
Horace
Hiram Longaker
Righter Street
William C. Leslie
Ridge Avenue
Clarence Handy
Floyd Williams
Fifty-second
Haverford Avenue
Orlando McClure
Benjamin Nichols
Baltimore
Louise Wilson
Cambridge
Harvey Williams
Ralph Brown
William C. Smith
Henry Miller
Charles Wright
Norma
Vera Brower
Ethel
Iva
Laura Davis
Eva
Virginia Williams
Ruth
Agnes Elliott
Eva Wright
Evan Morgan
Caroline County
Denton
Bright
Wyatt
Townsend’s Cross Roads
Mr. Morgan
G. Thomas Morgan
Thomas! ‘Butler
Morgan
M. E. Church
Edna T. Stevens
Charles E. Stevens
Isaiah Christopher
Bethlehem
Christopher
Eastern Shore Volunteer Infantry
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Willoughby
John W
William R
James O
Charles H. Christopher
William H. Harding
Charles Birlight
Easton
Smithson
George L. Wallace
Irene
Washington
Mario
Mrs. Wallace
They Get Rich Quick Scams Warned By Editorial
Readers are urged to beware get rich quick schemes as police uncover a man blackmailing investors in a big city. He paid fake profits, sold more stock, then caused total losses. The piece warns leaders against gambling on schemes offering extraordinary returns and advises showing away such agents to save capital.
Scratch Pad Sale at The Journal Office
The Journal offers handy scratch pads for one cent each at the office. Compact deal for daily use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Friday-Lula Dewitt and husband face strict economy
A neighbor report describes Friday where Lula Dewitt says her husband lost his job last week after their marriage. They traded a gas-guzzling car for a new model and are making do with less money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lula Dewitt
Oncy
Are
Ant Emmy
Mary Ela Etter
Local Notes on Residents Moving and Visiting
Ridgely Rev Hl H Ziegler and family moved Tuesday to a new home near Easton. Mrs Luke Andrews entertained her brother Thompson Roth of Oxford on Sunday. Mrs J J Williams of Newark N J visits sister Mrs Frank Flounders. Rev and Mrs O B Reed spend the week at Tolchester cottage. Harry Swann Jr spent Thursday last week in Wilmington. J M Swing was a New York visitor last week on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hl. H. Ziegler
Easton
Luke Andrews
Thompson Roth
Oxford
J. J. Williams
Newark
N. J
Frank Flounders
O. B. Reed
Tolchester
Harry Swann Jr
Wilmington
J. M. Swing
New York
Learning of God Reveals Limits of Man in God’s Image
The Christian Science Monitor notes that as understanding of God grows it becomes clear that humans cannot express any quality that is not derived from Deity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christian Science Monitor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oh Guan
National Business Advisory Board
Commerce Roper
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Denmark
Labor and Socialist International
Anothe
Pennatencherry
Wensday
Ormond A. Wright
Thawley
Griffin
Edward Wright
Ethel V. Wright
James Ome
George Beck
WELER
Loe
Civil Employees Training, Inc
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