Monetary policy clash dominates national debate and actions
The article reviews a heated dispute over gold standard versus inflationary policies with mentions of Roosevelt’s proposed gold trading plan, Alfred E. Smith’s open letter opposing greenback–style policies, and the impact on confidence and private enterprise. It also notes Loft Inc and a California lynching case, plus a MIT test of a high voltage generator aimed at unlocking atomic secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Thoosevelt
Alfred E. Smith
Campaten
Guinea
Roosevelt criticizes Sprague as obscur e professor in heated exchange
President Roosevelt did not comment on Mr Smith's letter but General Johnson at Warm Springs denounced Professor Sprague as obscure and accused him of opportunistic drama. The article notes Sprague earned $25,000 annually as adviser to the Bank of Togland before returning home to serve the treasury at a reduced $10,000 yearly wage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Johnson
Johnson Police
Prohibition
War Department picks low bid for conservation corps trucks
The War Department announced the low bid of 629.19 per unit from Chevrolet Motor Co for six cylinder trucks. Northwest Motor Co of Tedasa Me Ford dealer quoted 071.10 per unit delivered at Detroit with 3656.10 for Chicago and 687.60 for Louisville deliveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Conservation Corps
Chevrolet Motor Company
Northwest Motor Company
Tedesda
Ford
Detroit
Chiesto
Louisville
RK. L. Sabine
Ford Agency
Department of Agriculture
Me'tart
Last big employer cited for alleged reemployment agreement violation
The article reports a major employer facing sanctions over alleged violations of residents re-employment agreements. The case outlines accusations of improper staffing and noncompliance with rehire commitments, prompting regulatory review and potential penalties. Local officials emphasize contractual adherence and workforce protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Resdent
Touhy and three companions acquitted in Minnesota kidnapping case
Oger Touhy and three Chicago associates were found not guilty in St Paul for the kidnapping of William Shamm Jr. Their acquittal marks the federal government's first setback in Lindbergh law cases. The group still faced charges in Chicago for the kidnapping of Jake the Barber Factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oger Touhy
St. Paul
Whham Sfamm, Jr
California
Chicago
Touhy
Jake the Barber
Lynch Law Across States Sparks Mob Violence
Report describes mobs in Missouri and Maryland, involving hangings and arsons. In St Joseph a white woman was assaulted and a black suspect was seized from jail and executed. Gov Park and Maryland officials confront the unrest as troops quell crowds in Princess Anne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Issourians
San Jose
Traltimore
Princess Anne
France’s Chautemps Forms New Premiership and Cabinet
Rance appoints Camille Chautemps as premier with a ministry including fourteen former ministers. Notable names Damia dier, Sarraut, and Paul-Boncour. Observers say Merriot influence shapes the lineup as a step toward Edouard Herriot’s potential return. dissident Socialists and left Republicans stay out.
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Rance
Camille Chautemps
Albert Sarraut
Chamber of Deputies
Paul-Boncour
Damiadier
Sarraut
Varis
Fexdouard Merriot
Tlerriot
United States
France
Sertlot
Chautemps
Farmers National Grain Co-op Pushes for Full Exchange Privileges
No Cooperative Farmers National Grain Corporation seeks full trading and clearing rights on the Chicago Board of Trade. Gov Wo Myers of the federal farm credit administration sent support to Farm Administrator George N Peek, with Dr J W T Duvel and Wendell Tigrd also backing the amendment despite opposition from exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooperative Farmers National
Grain Corperation
Chicago Board of Trade
Grain Exchange Code
Wo. Myers
Federal Farm Credit Administration
George N. Peek
J. W. T. Duvel
Grain Futures Administration
Sod
Wendell Tigrd
Farmers’ National
Unemployment in US tops ten million warns labor leader
RESIDENT WILLIAM GREEN of the American Federation of Labor cites 10,076,000 unemployed in October, up 11,000 from September, but calls the rise small for the season. He urges citizen cooperation to limit winter job losses and notes gains in average wages and real buying power since March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Green
American Federation of Labor
United States
Flo
MacArthur Warns Army Below Danger Line in Annual Report
General Douglas MacArthur warns the U.S. Army is below the danger line as he urges major boosts in regular enlistment and equipment. He calls for 165000 regulars, 200 million dollars in air force spending, and extended training for reserves and National Guard. He contrasts mobilization of civilian corps with 1917 tactics and notes strained regular forces. Also reported: Cuban officers executed in Matanzas for killings linked to Machado era crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas MacArthur
Dern
Intorest
National Guard
Kh. O. T. Caodg
MT. G
Civilian Conservation Corps
Continental
United States
Germany to reorganize unions under Nazi labor agency
ODERT LUY, trade voice commissioner under the Hitler regime, outlines a plan to merge Germanys labor unions into a single group open to employers and foreigners. Changes take effect January 1 and prohibit new membership for white unions. Employers must join in their own names, not as firms.
Rank Wilstach Dies in New York Former Theatrical Manager
Rank Wilstach a former theatrical manager and compiler of a dictionary of timiles died in New York. He served as an assistant to Wilklasa in the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rank Wilstach
Timiles
New York
Wilklasa
Amerje
Vermont Elects W. Cilson to Return to Senate
Former congressman W. Cilson, once Vermont representative, will return to Washington to fill the senate vacancy caused by the death of Senator Tatter Hale. Appointed by Governor Wilson, Cilson resumes duties in the Senate in 1954.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iness W. Cilson
Vermont
Washington
Senate
Ile
Covernor Wilson
Tatter
Hale
Western Deveptpur
Realignment talk hints at a liberal Republican shift
Washington observers foresee a near term political realignment with economic policy as the pivot. Roosevelt era shifts may push Republicans toward conservative blocs while Democrats move liberal, reshaping national parties by the next election and matching regional economic interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Roosevelt
Tioosevelt
Monsevelt
Middle West
Theodore Roosevelt
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