Adolph Ochs Proposes Shifting Idle Money to Work
The NYT publisher Adolph Ochs argues for directing unemployed funds toward productive investments rather than idle relief, claiming this approach would create work opportunities and address unemployment through smarter capital use. Staolf comments on the proposed policy and its expected impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Ochs
Publigher
The
New York Times
Staolf
Outlawing the Slow Driver Sparks City Debate
Helena's June 1931 issue notes a new ordinance banning creeping speeds in business districts. The Independent urges enforcement, praising reasonable speed as safer than over-stringent limits while contrasting with slow-driving woes and broader traffic regulation trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena Daily Independent
W. W. Atterbury
Pennsylvania Railroad
Cneyaay
Campbell
Congress
Barnes
Associated Prees
Associated Prowse
Great Britain
United States
Bunday
Dally
Helena
Independent
A Challenge to Business and Cheap Money
Dr. Stephen I. Miller of the National Association of Credit Men says today’s ultra low money rates offer a chance for business yet few small firms can exploit it. Cheap capital previously benefited large organizations with high credit who invested in lucrative projects, leaving smaller firms trailing. As prosperity returns, competition sharpens and efficiency becomes essential to compete with big firms that leveraged cheap financing. Those who rise above the average can stay competitive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Stephen I. Miller
National Association of Credit Men
Miller
Dr. Miller
Capper bill eyed to curb wheat drops and trade lows
Washington reports Senator Capper of Kansas will reintroduce a measure to give the Agriculture Secretary more control over the Chicago Board of Trade. The plan aims to end depressed prices by silencing bears, not by boosting buyers, and faces questions about its practical impact and the 1932 election context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur Capper
Kansas
Secretary of Agriculture
Chicago Board of Trade
Senator Capper
Chicago Tribune
Board of Trade
Capper
Tariff Sanity Call From Chamber Chief at Atlantic City Banquet
Washington reports Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the United States Chamber of Commerce, urged established tariff schedules based on economic principles. Speaking after the national chamber meeting in Atlantic City, Barnes warned that his No 8 on tariffs could become a rallying point for Democrats and insurgent Republicans in Congress next winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Julius H. Barnes
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Barnes
Hoover
Banqnet
National Chamber
Atlantic City
Congress
Detroit Zoo to Exhibit a Mild Cow This Season
The Detroit Zoological Park will add a plain cow to its barnyard exhibit, aiming to satisfy juvenile curiosity in a growing urban life. The piece notes cows as a milestone in American life and suggests expanding to include horses and poultry in future exhibits. It also lampoons political spending, insurance agents, a Montreal bridge cost overrun, and Montanan figures, reflecting a satirical column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Zoological Park
America
Editorial on Flexible Tariff Reforms and Election Impact
A lengthy editorial analyzes the U S tariff commission in 1930, its limited powers and costly procedures, and argues that without broad discretionary authority tariff reform will stall. It proposes a blanket, drastic tariff cut in 1922 to boost exports, trade recovery, and influence the election, criticizing both major parties for their positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Tariff Commission
Frouldout
Othara
Commission
Jrou
Sentence Sermons From Roy L Smith
A faith filled message from RDV Roy L Smith PD D Pastor Simpson ME Minnesota, urging honesty in work, culture in youth, and national character through daily deeds. He links religion to just causes, church concern for others, and personal integrity in all actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy L Smith
Simpson ME
Minnespolia
Food imports and tastes reshape US eating habits
The Haskin Letter analyzes 1930s food trade, showing rising dependence on imports despite vast domestic production. It notes a 28 percent drop in import value from 1929 to 1930, shifts in tea coffee and sugar flows, and how low mood and economic stress cut orders abroad while Americans still consume diverse foods at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington DC
Kano
Europe
West Indies
United States
America
Coftes
Aimes
Food imports and domestic production shift in 1930s
The article notes that foreign fruit imports declined while U S production boomed led by California and Florida. It highlights rising lemon imports and a surge in 1940 wheat imports despite wheat overstock, alongside a general drop in banana shipments and a large but still minor share of grain exported versus food exports and imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Florida
United States
Smith 18 Detained for Shooting of His Wife
Klamath Falls Ore June 2 A coroner’s jury recommended NT Smith 36 be held for further investigation in the shooting death of his wife Mrs Teva Smith 22 after a quarrel over her penance. Smith said she took the gun to kill herself and it discharged during a struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klamath Falla
Ore
NT Smith
Iis
Teva Smith
Smith
California Bankru ptcy Fraud Probe Quietly Expands
Federal probe into bankruptcy fraud activity in California widens to examine accounts of multiple individuals including Samuel A Shortridge Jr son of Senator Shortridge. DOJ examiner UL Thomas said no illegality proven yet but accounts under review as part of broader investigation. Frisco subway plan outlined by City Engineer M M OShaughnessy proposes a downtown tunnel network costing 21 million dollars to alleviate traffic under Market Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Samuel A. Shortridge, Jr
Shortridge
U L Thomas Department of Justice Examiner
Thomas
F& General
Frisco Subway
M. M O’shaughnessy
Ntraez
Orvis Evans Remembered by Sidney Logen
A tribute to Orvis Evans by Sidney M Logen traces his rise from humble beginnings to a respected Montana attorney and business adviser. The piece recalls his integrity, generosity, loyalty, and gentle nature amidst industrial conflicts, noting Montana roots in Helena and Butte and lasting friendships with trappers and hunters. The author predicts Evans’s example will inspire future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cacaar
Orvis Evans
Orva Evans
Miy
America
Montana
Hia
Wfe
Orve Evans
Bitternons
Knights of the Round Table
Helena
Butte
Swan Lake
Hantes
Eczema in Infants and Diet Based Care Tips
Dr Morris Fishbein notes many infant eczema cases arise from infections or allergies. He advises soothing measures including restricted movement, careful dress, warm room, and diet control. For sensitive infants alternative meals like bean flour preparations may provide proper nutrition without milk.
Answers to Questions from the Information Bureau
A quiz style list of questions and answers on topics from intercollegiate boat races to German murders, with items on regattas, embracery, and the origin of the Bronx name. It includes figures like 60-79% fire reports by telephone, 1940 dead-letter totals, and historical notes on Ludwig Michurin and Black mourning customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
Ringling Circus
Goliath and
Cologhus
Hagenbeck Bros
Hamburg
Germany
United States
Puntebabla
Aseda
F. Smith
Great Britain
Jthasmorn
Poatmaster General
Wade Hyerobia
Luther Burbank
Ivan Vladimirovich Michurin
Kossoy
Russia
Rueaia
United States Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Herald
Herald
Taxon
West Farmera Snd
Esatern
Tekot
John M Evana
Scott Leavitt
Montreal
Andrew Mellon
Dallas News
Haskin
Frederick Haskin
Gladiolus
State Nursery Co
WWE
EIST
Freie
Hell
Feithful
Jas
Your Daily Health Service
Morris Fishbein
Ratter Jonrwal
Americans Medical Association
of Griefs
Braith Meeting
Hill
Gary
Free Information Bureau
Andover
Dr Smith
Anas
Charles VIII
France