Coolidge obituary notes nation mourns former president
The article reports the death of Calvin Coolidge at his Northampton Massachusetts home. President Hoover and President-Elect Roosevelt led tributes with many foreign governments sending condolence messages. Services were held in Northampton, the body moved to Plymouth and laid to rest in the Coolidge plot. The nation observed 380 days of mourning while Coolidge’s long public service is remembered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nalvin
Coolidge
United, States
Northampton
Mass
Hoover
Roosevelt
Plymouth
Harding
Massachusetts
Brillant
White House
Roosevelt in New York Sets Budget Plan for 1933
R Roosevelt meeting with Democratic leaders in New York outlined a budget balance program for 1933. The Treasury pegs the deficit at 492 million with a plan to save 100 million, pass a beer bill for 125 million, keep a 1 cent gasoline tax for 137 million, and raise income tax rates to yield 150 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Roosevelt
New York
Lehman
Congress
Treasury Department
Hoover Plans Reorganization Clash With House Democrats
President Hoover denounced House Democrats for blocking federal government reorganization. He said Roosevelt would be empowered after inauguration to shape changes and that recent congressional moves are illusory. He warned real reform would adopt executive orders already issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
House
Roosevelt
Florida
Congress
Chile completes liquidation of large concern
A description notes that Chile has fulfilled expectations by ordering the liquidation of a major concern valued at 375 million dollars. The report emphasizes the financial move as a decisive action shaping economic policy and market expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pene Alessandri
Chile
Cosaéhnia
New Sources of Revenue in Debated Tax Plans
The article discusses potential new revenue options for Congress including manufacturers' sales tax and income tax bracket adjustments, with beer tax as a possible addition. It cautions that a revenue law before March 4 would only affect the last four months of the current fiscal year, while an act in the current session could boost receipts for the next year. It notes expected deficits and limited cuts, the likelihood of economy measures, and Democratic leaders opposing Hoover's reorganization plan, unsure to pass in the short session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Bruckart
Washington
Treasury
Congress
Harrison
Mississippi
Representative Rainey
Illinois
Hoover
Fear Complex Surrounds Democratic Plans to Reorganize
Leaders show a fear complex over reorganization as President-Elect Roosevelt studies the subject during his Southland visit. Many in Congress worry they might be wrong or premature in discussing possible changes to the government structure. The article notes definite plans were presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crats
Bing
Roosevelt
Southland
Congress
Droreanba
Question of Jobs and Government Reorganization
The text discusses the politics of government reorganization aimed at cutting expenses, noting it touches every region and sparks opposition near lawmakers who support or oppose changes that affect jobs. It cites President Hoover’s executive orders under the economy act and Senate scrutiny led by King of Utah, highlighting partisan splits and varying support for different changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Congress
King
Dem
Utah
Natural question on taxes and government reorganization
The piece argues that reorganizations may not cut levies for taxpayers as gaps in expenses persist. It notes entrenched benefits from government functions and opposes cuts to mail subsidies, veterans' compensation, and public buildings, warning against lobby-driven resistance to reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sairmall
Steamship Mall
Aft
Washington
Early Career of New Home Loan Bank System Sets Short Life
The act creating the home loan bank board and banks to fund mortgages faced a bitter fight and slow start. Although passed in the last session, it took months to begin operation and several more before any loans were issued, not until mid November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Loan Bank Board
State land department reports 1932 allocations and leases
Commissioner T. M. Brandford reported to the state land board on 1932 allocations totaling 2 387 532 20 with 2 024 461 71 for general fund warrants 152 488 87 for mileage fund warrants 109 426 52 for town city and county bonds and 101 156 10 for school district bonds The board authorized purchases of bonds not exceeding 10 000 Eaches an oil and gas lease of about 200 acres in Glacier county was granted to Alice Ryan of Cut Bank and 100 refund to 10 applicants for prospecting permits in Daniels county were approved Taxes totaling 11 298 47 were paid on lands under mortgage to protect the state title with 1 150 50 in sheriff s fees abstract fees advertising summons and other expenses The board again authorized delinquent tax payments on state farm loans during 1938.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
State Land Department
T. M.brandford
State Land Board
Brandford
Glacier County
Alice Ryan
Cut Bank
Daniels County
Broadwater
Jefferson County
State Tax and Finance Notes From Montana
Statewide tax receipts show $905,982 from 65 counties with Carter missing while 1931 totals stood at $1,046,894. Gasoline tax fell about 10 percent from 1931, B-cent tax earned $3,431,313 versus $3,801,887. Montana names Tom Carey as railroad and public service chairman, succeeding Lee Dennis. Inheritance tax revenue for the biennium reached $636,291, half to the general fund and half to the school fund. Governor Erickson reappointed Col. E. H. Williams as adjutant general and J. E. Mushbach as capitol custodian, with Will Aiken remaining secretary to the governor and Grace Mansing as stenographer. Mustard production in Powell County yielded 947,395 pounds on 2484 acres with income per acre rising from 9.75 in 1931 to 13.08 in 1932, boosting co‑op profits by about 50,000. County crews work on the south Yellowstone bridge near Billings, replacing wooden beams with steel and rotted joists, employing 24 weekly. State banking department reports generally sound conditions though active banks fell from 108 to 98 since 1931. four closed banks and four voluntary liquidations were noted, with depositors paid in full. The Madison fisheries near Bozeman sent 7 trout eggs to hatcheries for future planting. two million eggs will be used at Great Falls and Anaconda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
State Board of Equalization
Tom Carey
Helena
Montana Railroad and Public Service Commission
Lee Dennis
Montana
State General Fund
Common
Erickson
E. H. Williams
Bozeman
J. E. Mushbach
Red Lodge
Capitol
Will Aiken
Grace Mansing
Kalispell
Pondera County
Yellowstone River
Billings
Ben E Cardwell
State Banking Department
Madison
Anaconda
Emigrant
Great Falls
Kenneth F. MacDonald
State Superintendent of Fisheries
Uence
Also Mentioned on This Page
Japan
China
Edward W. Pickard
APAN
Waycott
Ils
Shanhaikwan
Manchuria
Chang Hsueh- Liang
Jehol Province
Manchukuo
Nakamura
Nanking
Quo Tai-chi
Great Britain
London
League ‘of Nations
Ita
United Mine Workers
Biogtetrs Miners of
Am Ca
Union
Marvin Jones
Texas
Committee
Secretary of Agriculture
Albert
Einstein
Konrad
Bercovici
Gereva
Prof
Tts
America
Europe
Carlos Armenteros
League of Nations
Everal
Plymouth County
Iowa
le Mars
New York Life Insurance Company
Elect Herring
FTER
Wesley C. Britchell
Columbia ‘University
William F. Ogburn
University of Chicago
Calvin
Chang
Hsueh
Kiang
Wesley C. Mitchell
Home Loan Bank System
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