Making Loans in a Hurry Through the Home Owners' Loan Program
Senator J E Erickson notes HOLOCs speed in Montana with loans totaling over 5.6 million dollars on 10 000 properties by late November. Of 3 980 Montana applications 2 066 approved and 5 091 506 to be loaned, 569 rejected and 45 withdrawn. Most rejections stem from cash or 50 percent cash loans, while HOLOC refines mortgages by exchanging corporation bonds for existing mortgages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Erickson
Home Owners’ Loan Corporation
Montana
Erickson
Washington
Treasury
Washington Tipsters and Censorship in Capitol Press
A critique of confidential letter tipsters used by business publishers, arguing they circulate hearsay and bias, while ordinary reporters aim for accuracy. The piece notes press conferences exclude tipsters, that most inside information is unreliable, and asserts government secrets emerge quickly. It contrasts attitudes toward public servants in Germany and the United States regarding marriage and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt Not News While Smith Attacks Roosevelts Policies
The column argues Colonel Theodore Roosevelt’s criticisms of the President are not newsworthy, while Alfred E. Smith’s critique of national finances is. It asserts Roosevelt’s public relevance is minimal, but Smith remains a major political figure, recently framing himself as a New York conservative and signaling potential cooperation with previous Democratic nominees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Philippine Islands
Roosevelt
Colonel Roosevelt
United States
Theodore
al Smith
Smith
New York
Roosevelt and Al Smith in a hypothetical high stakes clash
The piece notes a battle between President Roosevelt and Al Smith, with editorials aiming to curb delusion and bitterness. It mocks Theodore Roosevelt as irrelevant while pondering a Chicago professor testing a 3.2 beer on students and the possible class impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago University
Verne Miller epitaph notes a brutal career and downfall
A harsh portrait of Verne Miller, war hero sheriff turned gangster, famed as a dead shot. He stole county funds, served prison time, and died after foes beat him in Detroit. Police memories recount Kansas City massacre killings, ending with a moral about toughness and crime. Governor Smith’s pledge closes the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verne Miller
Miller
Detroit
Kansas City
Christmas Seals Campaign Faces Low Sales and Apathy
The Christmas Seal campaign reports slack sales and public indifference as quotas loom. Managers warn that failure hurts tuberculosis patients who rely on the funds. The piece critiques local neglect of this Yuletide health effort amid unmet goals and social pressure.
Ban the Machine Gun in New York Legislature
The New York legislature passed a law banning sub machine guns, making possession by anyone but peace officers a felony. The law treats presence in a dwelling or vehicle as prima facie evidence of guilt for occupants. The piece praises the statute as a model for other states and urges strict enforcement to curb gang activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Union
New York’s
Best Editorial on Legge and the Farm Board
The Minneapolis Tribune reviews Alexander Legge’s role as first head of the Federal Farm Board. It credits him with organizing cooperative farming and promoting diversification, yet stresses the Farm Board’s failures to stabilize prices and its costly, negative outcomes. The piece notes global parallel schemes and suggests lessons learned for future policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organization of Agriculture Into Cooperative Unite
Mr. Legge
United States
Farm Board
Simost
Sentence Sermons From Pastor Smith At Minneapolis Church
Ro L Smith D D pastor of Simpson M E Church in Minneapolis presents concise maxims on conduct. It is easier to talk up an idea than to work it out, to assert than prove, to damn another than understand. He urges reflecting on our own faults rather than criticizing youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L_ SMITH
D. D
Simpson
Minneapolis
Federation
European response to Roosevelt gold policy split views
The Federal Reserve reports European respondents are not alarmed by the U S gold buying policy. Some see the policy as benefiting debtors who enjoy a shift in wealth, while others fear possible long term destabilization. Debate grows within both parties as Baruch and Glass clash over money policy and Roosevelt’s approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Federal Reserve Board
Europe
Roosevelt
United States
Uncle Sam
Nex
Woodrow Wilson
Baruch
Carter Glass
Canada
South Africa
Australia
Rhodesia
Audh
Fragmentary 1930s Quotes Mix In Obscure Circles
A garbled OCR snippet mixes political figures and opinions including references to Governor S Smith Hoover administration and a quote attributed to Chancellor Hitler. It mentions Tim, Max Baer, and Dr William Guillliard of Le Banc a Pa celebrating a 101st birthday, with unclear context and fragmented phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janoday Psonlo
Ton Mach
Marly
Shell
Siven
William Guilliard
le ‘Banca
Representative White plan proposes state liquor stores in Montana
Representative B. C. White of Buffalo suggests the state hoard liquor for dispensing through druggists instead of creating controlled stores in all 66 counties. He says this would cost about 150,000 dollars monthly to operate while keeping druggists under the board's supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.C. White
Buffalo
Montana
White
Pbrerd
Joushe Sale
Lewinews Deweck
Answers to Questions from The Helene Independent
A reader Q and A column covering world travel by air, Chinese student numbers in the US, carbon monoxide fatalities, Little Women author Louisa May Alcott, the hotel code, razors history, Fire Prevention Day, US federal agencies vs Scotland Yard, Cape Novo light ownership, Lincoln messages, Hawaii geography, fur coat care, Jultte of Hitchinson sources, Prancis Danko burial, frost formation, Mickey Mouse and Silly Symphony costs, humble pie origin, and unicorn lore with brief factual responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laulum M. Alcott
Max
Roosevelt
C. A
Egypt
Michael Hunter
Sheffield
England
Chicago
United States
Scotland Yard
U. Ty. A
Bureau of Cvestigation
Department of Justice
Scotland
Newfoundland
Linecoln
Senate
Mengage
Congress
Hawaii
North Pacific
Hitchinson
H.R. A
Shalley
Prancis Danko
M. Mek
Magilan
Porta Cabello
Venezuela
Weather Bureau
Daily Health Message for Progressive Deafness
A historical health note urges acceptance and adaptation for hard of hearing individuals. It highlights early education, modern hearing aids, and lip reading, plus attitudes and safeguards for druggists and a symbolic set of commandments encouraging honesty, support, and joining a League for the Hard of Hearing to improve lives and reduce disability.
Authority on Farm Chemistry at Mass. Dies in Almahurst
Dr. Wilfred Thatcher, 61, retired resident of Almahurst and a leading authority on farm chemistry at Mearinchanatta State College, died suddenly in a laboratory after a cerebral hemorrhage. Born on a farm near Chat ham Centre he studied at University of Nebraska Washington State College and University of Minnesota. He married Myra Nolty Fulmer of Indiana in 1931 and is survived by one daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almhurst
Mass
Hoxcoo
Wilfred Hatchery
Mearinchanatta State College
Thatcher
Logo
Chatham Centre
Bovora Yenra
Wohraaka
University of Nebraska
Wowbington
University of Minneanth
Yartany Porte
Miay Nolty
I Fulmer
Ibhon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wuhering
C. C. C. Bers
Washington Tipsters
The
Minneapolis Tribune
Haskin
Frederick J. Haskin
Americas
Bernard M. Baruch
S Smith
Thie
Wkma
Hoover
Henry H. Steawall
O. K
Cheaterton
Tim
Max Baer
Posillet
Rome
Hitler
Helene Independent
Helena
J. A. Asair
Pacific
India
AYP
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