Roosevelt Plan Sets Dollar, Gold Reforms After Vote
The Senate passed the administration money bill by a large majority, rejecting proposals to give control of the stabilization fund to a five member board and to re monetize silver. The dollar is revalued to 59.08 cents, gold stock held by the treasury, and gold buying at $35 an ounce. A new currency form will back paper money with bullion. Germany and Poland sign a ten year peace pact, detaching from Austrian fears, as Warsaw shifts toward Berlin. Frances Perkins pushes permanent federal unemployment funds funded by employers, with state programs, while labor leaders meet about shorter hours and anti communist stances. Civil fight over the New Deal continues with judge Akerman ruling the agricultural adjustment act unconstitutional and graft probes in the Public Works administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer-Labor
Carter Glass
Virginia
Shipstead
Treasury
Federal Reserve Banks
Roosevelt
Federal Reserve ‘Bank
Frances Perkins
Congress
Perkins
Wagner
New York
David J. Lewis
Maryland
Wisconsin
Indianapolis
United Mine Workers of America
Communist Party
HiAtise
United States
Japan
Vinson Naval Construction
House
Tokyo
Kenkichi Yoshizawa
House of Peers
Hayashi
Russia
Manchukuo
All-Union
Stalin
Soviet Union
Europe
Germany
Hough
Howe About and the Six Month Reform Plan
A letter from ED HOWE recounts a former smoker and drinker who vowed to quit for two weeks, prompting Howe to propose mutual reform. The exchange led to both men reporting progress, then a digression into police boldness, a manuscript critique, and assorted aphorisms about behavior, sanity, and ambition. It closes with a note about Roy Roberts and the Gridiron club in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ED Howe
McIntyre
Roy Roberts
Atchison County
Kansas
Washington
Byndledte
Social Code On Courtesy Owed Hostess
A Bell Syndicate service piece discusses social etiquette at gatherings. It stresses that the hostess deserves first courtesy when new acquaintances meet at a mutual friend’s home and warns against bypassing or excluding her from invitations. It also notes how maintaining dignity protects friendship and social harmony.
Soul Barrenness and the Bore of Ordinary Life
A discussion on the dulling effects of modern routine, linking soul barrenness to restlessness and isolation. It contrasts the tranquil mind with the restless crowd, noting the appeal of varied stimulants and the difference of solitude for the reflective individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Red Blood Health and a Skin Glow Hint at Restored Vigor
An advert urges readers to check lips and cheeks for health by blood color and explains a tonic called 5.5.5. to lift hemoglobin levels. It promises improved appetite, color, and energy, claiming a notable pick-up in strength after use, sold in two sizes by The 5.5.5. Co.
Deduction Lotts Dobson Peculiar Ownership
A terse remark notes Lotts Dobson owning a car while someone else owes funds. The speaker highlights Potts and Wittle, mentioning limited driving shown by the person. The fragment suggests a casual dispute about ownership and debts without clear outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lotts
Dobson
Potts
Dare Man Warned Crossing Path By Motorist Letter
A compact note warns motorists of a bold pedestrian danger, urging caution as a dark figure may appear on the road. The terse message hints at a警 warning style used in local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dark Man
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
Poland
Joseph Lipski
Joseph Beck
Maxim Litvinov
Poand
Baltic States
Berlin
Warsaw
Austria
Adriatic Sea
Lithuania
Latvia
Estonia
Ederal
Alexander Akerman
Tampa
Fla
State Control Committee
Om. Class
National Emergency Council
Hugh Johnson
Labor
Nathan Straus, Jr
George Creel
California
Pau Salles
Chicago
Verne Sankey
South Dakota
Charles Boettcher
Denver
Haskell
Gale Swolley
Toliet
James Hackett
Blue Island
Indiana
John Dillinger
Desperado
Tucson
Ariz
Amillh Chautemps
Chamber of Deputies
Lebrun
Gaston Doumergue
Blerriot
Daladier
White House
Warm Springs Foundation
Taos
Public Works Administration
Mr. Ickes
Civil Works Administration
Division of Investigation
The
Kentucky
Arkansas
Western Newspaper Union
Howe
Associated Press
Hfe
Bell Syndicata
WNU Bervica
Bayer
Pirin
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