Government Chaos Delays Roos evelt Dollar Plan
Congress wrangles delay the fifty to sixty percent dollar bill as President Roosevelt seeks to mobilize the federal reserve. Attorney General Cummings says constitutionalization is clear, while committee battles and testimony delays continue. Secretary Morgenthau reports gold purchases as commitees seek votes and witnesses, with leadership unsure on next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jane Licap
Roosevelt
Federal Reserve
Iniere
Congress
Cummings
Bysminl
Senate
Tangheer
House
Secretary of the Treasury
Mermwhile
Mergenthau Eal
Unik Tee Federal Reserve Bigs of
New York
Treasur
Veterday
Chatrain Somers
Chey
Eyrinittes
Tio
Treasury
Mikknight
Alorgenthia
Tor Yehandi
Sergie
Huge Black
Law of the Muses Sud
Glass
Blavk
Virginia
the Treasury
Carh Experiment Claimed Working in Senate Hearing
Washington witnesses before the senate agriculture committee claim the first eight months of the greatest farm experiment prove it will work. Wallace Loday touts decentralized measures and flexible farm production as a path to adjusting agriculture under the Agriculture Adjustment Act despite past failures and market uncertainties. Continued on page six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spovecary
Wallace Loday
Senate
Agriculture Adjustment Ac
Wallace
Optimistia
Mne
Senate Agriculture Committee
Cairne
Ysekingg
Tennessee Weather Update With Rain and Warmer Temps
Rain tonight and Friday with warmer conditions overall, except in the southwest frame where cooling is noted Friday afternoon. Cloudy skies with rain or snow in the western portion late tonight and Friday, higher temperatures yesterday. Readings show 81 at 10:00 for the preceding 24 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Southwest
New Tennessee Banks to Lend Direct to Farmers
Nashville January 18 Early plans to establish ten Tennessee banks to lend directly to farmers under the Production Credit Corporation were announced by Ernest L. Rite president of the Federal Land Bank of Louisville. The banks would issue loans payable over extended periods to aid farmers in implementing improvement programs as discussed at the Tennessee Sureau federation convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Production Credit Corporation
Nashville
Ernest L. Rite
Federal Land Bank of Louisville
Ivh
Tennessee ’ Sureau Federation
Tr. Rie
Lse
Enchia
Rice
Fire destroys Mowr'll Hall at University of Tennessee
Knoxvill e Tenn Jan 18 A spectacular fire swept Mowr ill Hall at the University of Tennessee destroying valuable botanical and geological specimens. Officials said the loss could reach 000,000 with insurance likely to cover part. The blaze damaged the 75,000 building housing zoology microbiology entomology and related departments. A 20,000 specimen collection and important research data were destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Despd Mowr'll
University of Tennessee
J. J. Wathow
Dotannien
Audit of Bond Records Under Way in Tennessee Counties
NASMVILL Jan 18 An audit begins today by the State Reimbursement Board of bond records in 11 Tennessee counties, withholding 823,092 due 35 counties for semiannual highway bond interest. Highway officials seek a uniform statewide bookkeeping system and clarification of past apportionments, with concerns over funds used for principal payments. The audit aims to identify how money was applied, ensure interest payments, and establish proper records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasmvill
Tennessee
State
Franks Webster
Webster
Humber
Eithey
Contptralier Toy Wallace
Harding Taken by Death in Worthington Ohio
Dr George J Harding II brother of late President Warren G Harding died at his home in Worthington a Columbus suburb after weeks of illness He led the Sanatorium Wis residence West Columbus Rural Rest Home in Worthington founded in 1925 and previously headed a Washington D C sanatorium He served in the medical reserve during World War I and was a noted neurologist His widow survives with three sons Dr George Ty Harding Charles Weaver Harding and Dr Warren G Harding and two daughters Ruth and Mary Elizabeth plus sisters Abigail V Lewis Charity M Reintsberg and Carolyn Votaw A reference hemorrhage was listed among the notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, O
George JT. Harding
Warren G. Larding
Worthington
Columbus
di Harding
United States
Wis
West Columbus
Washington
D. C
Slyigken
Ue. Tarding
Ceig Weiver Harding
George ‘Ty Hardin
Charles Weaver Harding
Warren G. Harding
Syd
Sydney, Austulalia
Ruth
Mary Elizabeth
Abigail V
Lewis
Marion, O
Charity M. Reintsberg
Santa Ana
Calit
Phowbe Garolyn Votaw
Washington, D. C
Treasury position report from Washington January 16
Treasury data shows receipts of 6.56 million dollars and expenditures of 28.87 million for the period ending January 16 with a balance of 59.1728 billion. Customs receipts for the month totaled 14.11 million while the fiscal year receipts reached 60.3047 billion with 8.2250 billion in expenditures including 1.6217 billion in emergency spending. Excess of expenditures stood at 1.0197 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
The
Life Insurance Motive in Wynekoop Murder Trial
State presents more insurance agent testimony in the Wynekoop case as motive for killing Rheta Gardner Wynekoop. Dr. Alice Wynnekoop, 62, reports better health and a night of rest as jurors hear details of policies alleged to benefit from the daughter's death. The witness describes an October visit to the Wynekoop home and a brief conversation with Rheta prior to the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enid Hennessy
Chicago
Boalder
Alice Wynekoop
Rheta Wynekoop
Miss Hennessy
Dan
A. English
Commercial Life Insurance Company
Miss English
Rheta Gardner Wynekoop
Sinin Oa
Wynekoop
Rheta
Long Challenged to Battle Mayor in New Orleans
In New Orleans on January 18 a political clash heats up as Mayor Walmsley challenges Senator Long to a prize fight or any venue. The exchange follows arrests of campaign workers and injunctions amid a bitter election season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Senatouey P. Long
Kingfish
Meyer T. Semmes Wahysley
Long
Walmisley
Deposed President Hevia Resigns After 40 Hours at Guba
Carlos Hevia, serving as president of the Guba at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis in 1920, held the post for about forty hours before resigning. Hevia failed to gain support after maneuvering into the position, making way for Carlos Mendieta, a veteran political leader and soldier. Hevia was Cuba is fifth president in five months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlos Hevi
United States Naval Academy At
Annapolis
Guba
Hevia
Carlos Mendieta
Hovis
Cuba
Growers To Get 4 Millions For Leaf Reduction
Nashville January 18 Farmers in Tennessee will receive between 3 500 000 and 4 000 000 dollars in rental and benefit payments from the AAA for reducing leaf tobacco production from 33 to 80 percent. C E K Brehm Tennessee Agricultural Adjustment Administrator told the Tennessee Farm Bureau Federation. He cited past campaigns where cotton grow ers retired acres and cut production, boosting prices. He urged quick signing of contracts to ensure favorable price levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Burney Tobacco Growers
C. EK. Brehm
Tennessee Agricultural Adjustment Administrator
AAA
Tennessee Farm Bureau Federation
Mar. Brohm
Tennessee
Catia
Shakeup Looms in Demo National Committee
Washington date shows fresh resignations and reorganization fears as the Democratic National Committee lacks a secretary and treasurer. Names like Robert Jackson and Frank O Walker surface, with other committeemen weighing plans. The upheaval follows President Roosevelt’s push against officials who practice law in Washington and amid air mail probe tensions. Details highlight internal party friction and lingering ties to past administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democratic National Committee
Roosevelt
National Committee
Parley
Robert Jackson
New Hampshire
Frank O. Walker
New York
Arthur Mullen
Nebraska
Orman Manving
Uruk
Senate Air Mail
Texas
Tooosevelt
Everett Sanders
Republican National Committee
President Coolidge
C. Bascom Slemp
Coolidge
Mendieta to Be Next Cuban President as Hevia Quits
Carlos Mendieta, a 60 year old physician and nationalist leader, was named president of Cuba after Hevia resigned following 40 hours in office. The move came amid a citywide strike impacting power, water, gas, and transport. Batista arrest ordered as Guiteras faction suspected in upheaval amid rising tensions and a split within the army. Rail and public services largely resumed. Mendieta sought to unify nationalist groups and restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Carlos Mendieta
Cuba
Fugencio Batista
Antonio Guiteras
Batista
Gulley
Carlos Hevia
Mendieta
Cubam Eleertic Company
Mendicta
ABC
Ocre
Nan
Fulgencio Batista
Mendiela
Dy. Guiteras
Yefage
Conbed
Hevin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garbo
Cupid
Greta Garbo
Hollywood
Ari
Zona
Rouben Mamoulian
Mary Jones
Robert Brown
Carh
Sec
Walsce
Plar New Credit Body
Wvorrill Hell
U. of T
Boarder
Carlos Hovia
Menuel Marquez Steeting
Land Republic
Gerardo Machado
Idetd
Gawr
Sterling
Havena
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