Tariff plans and means test protests across nations
Edward W. Pickard reports on Hoover directing the tariff commission to probe foreign competition hitting U S industries with low prices and unemployment. Frank X Eble hearings followed as industries list affected goods. Across the Atlantic England sees mass unemployment protests against the means test with clashes and political replies in Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank X. Eble
United States Commissioner of Customs
Eble
Washington
Hoover
Federal Tariff Commission
Robert L. O'Brien
Commission
United States
Tarif Commission
Tariff Commission
Commerce Department
Roosevelt Returns to Albany After Midwest Campaign
Governor Roosevelt brings JF home from a Midwest and South tour with Democratic assurances of southern votes shifting from Hoover. Campaign plans include Boston and New York stops. Hoover quickly travels to Indianapolis then back to Washington for Newark and New York addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overnor Roosevelt
Albany
Middle -West
Hoover
Boston
New York
Indianapolis
Washington
Newark
City
France and Britain Avoid War Debt Talks Until After Elections
The French chamber deferred debate on war debts to the United States to focus on domestic issues. Je mier Verriot had said France would pay an installment on December 16, yet no provision existed in the budget. In Britain, Neville Chamberlain refused to state intentions on American debt despite questions from Conservatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Debs
United States
Chamber of Deputies
Jemier Verriot
France
House of Commons
Neville Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Manchurian Crisis Dominates League Session In Geneva
The League of Nations convenes a special session in November to decide the Manchurian issue and the Lytton report. Japan will be represented by Yosuke Matsukoa and two colleagues with authority to act, possibly even withdraw. Dr. Yuen-Li Liang leads the Chinese Nationalist delegation, a former Shanghai judge and seasoned diplomat, who recently traveled to the U S en route to Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly of the League of Nations
Lyttons
Japan
China
Yosuke Matsuoka
Geneva
League
Yuen-Li Liang
United States
Washington
Shanghai Court of Appeals
Mussolini's Turin Tour Signals Shifting European Alignment
In Turin and Milan the Italian premier Mussolini addressed crowds and workers, praising fascist strength while urging U S debt relief and armament parity for Germany. He defended the League of Nations, warned France, and predicted a future European fascist leadership within a decade. He celebrated fascist progress and spoke of peace alongside readiness for new battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UALY
Mussolini
Turin
Milan
Ermany
Taly
League of Nations
League
France
Humbert
Europe
Italy
Robins Vanishes From Sight After Sudden Disappearance
Chicago reformer and publicist Raymond Robins, a longtime Progressive leader and senator hopeful, disappeared September 8. Friends fear foul play or kidnapping, with a theory linking Florida and New York syndicates to his disappearance. they renew the search and consider homicide unlikely but possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Robins
Chicago
Robins
Progressive Party
United States
Ilinois
Maine
Florida
New York
Lindberghs name son Jon Morrow for forbear Dwight Morrow
Mrs Charles Lindbergh and her husband announce their second son will be named Jon Morrow Lindbergh honoring Colonel Lindbergh's Swedish forebear and Mrs Lindbergh's father Dwight W Morrow The nurse Betty Gow returned from Scotland and was taken to the Morrow home in Englewood New Jersey. The New York board of estimate and the port authority dispute over the Thirty eighth Street tunnel under the Hudson River moves to pause funding and block street dedication pending city input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OL. Ant
Charles Lindbergh
Jon
Morrow Lindbergh
Colonel Lindbergh
Morrow
McKee
Board of Estimate of
New York
Thirty-eighth Street
Hudson River
Finance Corporation
Port Authority
Montana Board Approves 1 050 000 Budget For University Activities
The state board of education backs Chancellor Brannon's plan allocating 1 050 000 annually for all university activities in the next biennium. A 3 mill tax levy may be needed due to a 30 4 million drop in state assessed value. Architects propose plans for nine buildings at about 1 500 000 costs, potentially funded by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Dr F A Thomson will consult for the Montana committee of the R F C without pay. The board also revises marriage suspension rules allowing faculty to determine suspension duration and credit eligibility after a student is suspended for not informing authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
F. A. Thomson
School of Mines
Montana
Montana Briefs Highlight Railoffice Move and Local News
Montana railroad commission approves discontinuing the Gallatin Gateway express office until Yellowstone park opens next year. Great Falls welfare campaigns raise pledges beyond a $50,000 budget, toward about $56,000. Helena's regional agricultural credit corps lends $16,000. recipient unnamed. Rambouillet sale at Miles City totals around 400 head, price range $4.50 to $11.50. Richland county irrigation growth noted with 436 acres to be flood irrigated. Montana Dairy Herd Improvement reports show 11 percent producing 40-plus pounds butter fat. Automobile fatalities drop 44 percent in first nine months vs 1931. Missoula lines denied for intrastate operation to Idaho. hearings cite protests. Southeastern Montana Turkey Growers pool birds for Christmas market December 1–12 with grading by L J Marsden. Broadus marks tenth Eastern Star anniversary with 80 members present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railway Express
Gallatin Gateway
Yellowstone Park
Montana Railroad Commission
Great Falls
Helena
Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation
Harry H. Piggott
Miles City
Fairgrounds
Richland County
Theodore Fosse
Montana
Glenn C. Sands
Dairy Industry
Montana State College
Vital Statistics Division
State Board of Health
Missoula
Idaho State Line
Ivan L. Johnson
Spokane
Johnson
D. G C. Jones
Custer County Shipping Association
Turkey Growers’ Association
L. J. Marsden
United States Range Livestock Experiment Station
Jones
Margaret Trautman
Order of Eastern Star
Broadus
Temporary grazing crops aid livestock in shortages
By J. Case, Animal Husbandman at North Carolina State College, experiments show annual supplementary grazing crops like soybeans sudan grass Cherokee clover and lespedera help keep livestock in top condition during droughts and freezes. The State College trials with twelve ewes and lambs on four acres from May to November yield better gains than permanent pasture plus worm treatment. W A Jarvis also uses temporary crops to feed beef cattle when pasture runs short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Case
North Carolina State College
WN . Service
Sudan
State College
W. W. Jarvis
Sowing and Caring for Black Locust Seedlings
Practical nursery guidance for black locust propagation from seed. It covers soil preparation, row spacing, drilling depth, thinning, and seedling hardening, including avoiding late summer watering to promote winter hardiness.
Dormant Oil Sprays Combat Cherry Case Bearer In Orchards
Wisconsin Agriculturist notes Door County growers report effectiveness of dormant spring oil sprays against the cherry case bearer, an insect spending most of its life in a protective case. The method uses 94 gallons of water, one pound of emulsifier, and six gallons of paraffin oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Door County
Wisconsin Agriculturist
Rape as a top hog pasture crop advice
Michigan Farmer notes rape is among the best pasture crops for hogs especially in cool weather. Seed 5 to 7 pounds per acre, drill or broadcast on well-worked ground, and avoid overgrazing. Alternate grazing with multiple lots for best returns. can be sown in corn at last cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Central Europe Wheat Output and Farm Notes From Wisconsin
Farmers report 40 million bushels of wheat in central Europe, 20 percent fewer beef cattle in Wisconsin. Garden plots should be prepared now to kill weeds and hold moisture. Livestock supports weed control and uses low grade grains. Purebred rams fetch margins on next year’s market lambs. South Carolina cotton contest yielded 10.07 dollars per acre. Eastern tests show native lambs gain well after parasite treatment. Do not clip summer alfalfa seedings before winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Buy Early for Shortage of Boars and Bulls This Fall
A Wallace's Farmer note warns readers to purchase boars and bulls soon as many breeders have turned boars into barrows and bulls into steers, shortening the upcoming fall market. One southern Iowa breeder already sold all his boars this year. With fewer animals available, buyers should act now to secure stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Bee Supply Arrangements Boost Orchard Pollination
Orchardists are urged to maintain a few hives or hire an apiary near the orchard to ensure apple blossoms are pollinated. Beekeeper agents are coordinating with fruit growers to pursue this cooperative policy. The Shenandoah valley reportedly ships about three hundred million barrels of apples in a season from one center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah Valley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steel Corporation
Edward W. Pickard
F. X. Eble
United States Steel Corporation
Wall Street
Senator Borah
Idahoan
Smith
England
Scotland
Wales
London
Metropolitan
Oswald Mosley
East End
Parliament Buildings
Trafalgar Square
Oswald
MacDonald
Sir Oswald Mosley
Dr. Yuen-Li Liang
Dileeance
Iinless
House of Lords
Mr. MacDonald
Greater University
Nees
Central
South Carolina
Ohio
Lewis & Walker
North
Wyoming
Butte, Mont
Richard McCarthy
East Granite
Butte, Montana
Land Office
Pearl I. Smith
Dillon
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