International tariff truce aids world economic aims
Norman H. Davis, American ambassador at large, secured British approval for President Roosevelt’s international tariff truce pending the London world economic conference. France Italy and Belgium accepted the truce with conditions, while Japan Germany Holland and China were expected to follow. The Geneva wheat conference opened with American participation including Morgenthau Haas and Murphy. The farm bill price fixing amendment failed 283 to 109, but the Senate agreed to broaden secretary of agriculture powers to promote marketing agreements and include all agricultural products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Normah H. Davis
Europe
Roosevelt
London
MacDonald
House of Commons
Great Britain
Britain
Davis
Washington
Ofc
France
Italy
Belgium
Japan
Germany
Holland
China
Geneva
Henry Morgenthau
St George C. Haas
Federal Farm Board
Frederick E. Murphy
The
Minneapolis Tribune
HE Simpson
House
Jones
Agriculture Committee
Burns
Senate
Conference Committee
Secretary of Agriculture
Congress
Tennessee River Valley
Ile
Muscle Shoals
Peter
Paul
United States
UK Prime Minister MacDonald Signals Debt Deals Ahead
The British premier urged unity in war debt talks with the United States and pressed for progress on disarmament. He said the world economic conference hinges on debt resolution and hinted Washington will back a consultative pact to bolster security in Europe. Roosevelt seeks authority to negotiate debt settlements while avoiding conference talks. France considers a moratorium on June 15 payments, rejecting immediate debt interest obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacDonald
Roosevelt
United States
Washington
Congress
Hull
France
Herriot
Urning
Norman Davis
London
Alfred Rosenberg
Hitler
America
Germany
Rosenberg
T. W. Soong
China
Alfred Sze
Peiping
Viscount Kikujiro Ishii
Japan
Far East
Manchuria
Manchukuo
Hijalmar Schacht
Reichsbank
Albert J. Pani
Mexico
Island Republic
Cuba
Welles
Roosevelt’s Cuba stance and farm relief debates roil 1930s agenda
Ambassador Welles signals strong U S Cuba ties and a push to restore trade with Cuba while warning against U S interference in Cuba’s internal affairs. In Des Moines the Farm Holiday mobilizes 4000 delegates to demand mortgage relief lower taxes free silver and a bank and credit overhaul with a push to foreclose no debts until 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevideo
Minn
Minnesota Farm Holiday Association
Wallace
It. L. Rickard
Oklahoma Holliday Association
Oklahoma
Prices low for Montana farm products despite drought relief
State crop reports show Montana farmers earned 46.231 million dollars cash from all production last year, down from 54.194 million in 1931 but higher garden and livestock output indicated self support. Crop and livestock values are detailed with thousands of dollars allocated to crops and animal products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
State-Federal
Bureau
Montana Woodmen encampment set for Bozeman in 1938
State notes report Montana Modern Woodmen of America members will hold the next state encampment at Bozeman in 1938. The Eastern Montana Wool Growers sold 1933 wool pool of 30 000 fleeces to Hallowell Jones and Donald of Boston at 16 18 cents a pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monntana
Modern
Woodmen of America
Bozemann
Eastern Montana Wool Growers Association
Hallowell, Jones & Donald
Boston
Chas, W. Stocker
Holly Sugar Corporation
Hardin
Bull Mountains
Roundup
Dillon
Charles Ladue
Foster Bros
Sheridan
Montana
Gallatin Sheep Association
State Board of Examiners
State Highway Commission
W. TA Fitzsimmons
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
N. H. Davis
Hiram Johnson
California
Federal Trade Commission
Commission
Bolivia
Gran Chaco
Eusebio Ayala
Paraguay
T.V. Soong
Sumner Welles
Arvard
James Bryant Conant
A. Lawrence Lowell
Sheldon Qumery
Dorchester
Mass
James Scott Conant
Jennett Bryant Conant
Harvard College
Roxbury
Glass
Senate Banking Subcommittee
Federal Reserve
Navy
William Bruckart
Senator Norris
Nebraska
Tennessee River
President Wilson
Norris
Tennessee Valley
J. B. Conant
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