Tax Revision Battle Sparks Farm Spending Clash
The article outlines a heated debate in Congress over the large farm appropriation within the agriculture bill, contrasting Senate and White House positions. It notes Secretary Hopkins optimistic remarks, Treasury concerns about deficits, and potential tax revision as lawmakers weigh economy versus farm funding amid defense spending. It mentions figures like the 1.218 billion agriculture bill, parity payments, and additional program costs, with reactions from President Roosevelt and Secretary Morgenthau. It also touches on international diplomacy notes and miscellaneous historical anecdotes amid the broader news cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Roosevelt
Chamber
Secretary of Commerce
Harry Hopkins
Senateda
House
Senate
Mr. Hopkins
White House
Secretary of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau
Georgia
Richard B. Russell
GOP Liberalism and Plan No. 2 Shake U S Politics
The piece surveys Republican openness to New Deal ideas under Harold Stassen and discusses Plan No. 2 civil and federal reorganization under President Hoover, aiming to trim government while preserving state administrators, with potential shifts of deportable alien jurisdiction and public lands oversight amid a China defense context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. Si
Gotte
Coolidge
Hoover
Tvinking
Minnesota
Guy
Harold Stassen
Glenna Frank
Stassen
NEC
Lowell Melett
Inlard
Robcculey
Pederal
Taaustivea, Inc
Etion
Innalenges Park Service
SIATE
Justice Departments
China and Her Capitals in Flight After Bombing Bombs
General Chiang faced a stunned China as Chungking, home to about 635000 people, was overwhelmed by 1500000 refugees and then hit by over 100 incendiary bombs. The city suffered 5000 casualties, its morale shattered, and embassies of Germany and Britain were destroyed. There was talk of moving the capital to Chengtu, 150 miles east, while Tokyo pressed on with the invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwant
Sur
Verdun
Windsor
Dave
Poland
Stuadi
Danzig
Piermany
P Ilish
Britain
Chaiterlain
Warice
Tet Blan
Warsaw
Turkey
Ruse
Bulgaria
Rumania
Russia
Vladimar P. Fotemkin
Munich
Hitler
Mussolini
Vatican
Scandinavia
Renmark
Norway
Finlard
Sweden
Germany
der Puchter
Japan
Italy
Chiang
Chungking
Borthesst
Chengtu
Mak
Tokyo
Nippon
China
The Fleeting Fame Of World Sports Stars Survey
New York writer Richards Vidmer conducted a one man Gallup poll among strangers to find the ten most famous active sports figures. Louis tops the list, with Baer Gehrig Dean Sarazen Budge and others mentioned though fame proves regional and not tied to current greatness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jor, Louis
Joe Louis
Bax Baer
Max Schmeling
Schmeling
Gabblo
Jon Gehrig
Babe Ruth
Gehrig
Dizzy Dean
Joe DiMaggio
Don Budge
Ellsworth Vines
Vines
Budge
Ralph Guldahl
Gent Sarazen
Lou Louis
Maz Baer
Lou Gehrig
Gene Sarazen
Glens Cunningham
Tamiy Hitchcock
Hitchcock
a—Widmer
Jonesville
Tony Galeato
New Jersey
Max Hyer
Midget car racing grows up to host world championship
A world championship midget race is planned for Chicago on June 18 22 24 25 with a 10000 purse. Cars weigh 700 to 300 pounds and measure 7 1 2 to 7 3 4 inches with up to 48 inch tread. Notables like Jimmy Soyder and Duke Nalon race midgets professionally. Ford V 60 and other mills common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
American Automobile Association
Europe
South America
Ronnie Householder
Los Angeles
Murdock Dry Lake
California
Jimmy Soyder
Harry Mace Quinn
Botsenelder
Duke Nalon
Tony Willman
Forecasts show Garner or Dewey likely Democratic or Republican nominees
Democratic statistician Emil Hera predicts Garner and Dewey win nominations if Roosevelt seeks a third term. A Gallup poll gives Dewey a majority among Republicans. Washington dispatch notes Francis B. Sayre and C. Patterson named as assistants in commerce to insure the utility field of the motion picture industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emil Hera
Garner
New York
Tom Dewey
Roosevelt
Gallup
Dewey
Washington Bosalp
Francis B. Sayre
Pateard C. Patterson
Motlan
Congressional Misuse Amid Trade Debate Framed by Colleague
A Col- era column reflects on misuses in Congress tied to tariff policy and protection of free trade. The discussion cites Henry George and a measure at five-eighths of a cent, noting costs to constituents from printed, bound, and mailed materials. The piece critiques how some lawmakers frame trade arguments for political gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry George
Collier's
Ask Doctor About This Ideal Way TO LOSE FAT
A fragmented health hoax ad offers a supposed fat loss method. It touts a simple plan using meats fruits vegetables and a special drink. It mentions a six week timeline and urges readers to buy a product at druggists.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph I
Abine
Act Neresvarky
Frontern Newspaper Union
Prize Congress
WEA
Edwant J. Kelly
Fiorella H. LaGuardia
Josef Beck
France
Pius XII
Charlie Again
Charles Ross
Charlie
Long Island
Joseph Douglas
Gartree
Chariie Ross
Murgenthaus U's
Vladimar Potembin
Greta Fess
Asia
Nanking
Yargter
Harkow
Stechwen Province
Dhungking
Chiang Kai-shek
By Robert McShad
DiMaggin
Cunningham
Jenome
Dizzy" Dean
United States
Bob Feller
Knute Rockne Memorial
Notre Dame
Giants
Phillies
Bob Feller II
Detroit
Jack Jacobs
Olahoma
Yankees
Larry MacPhail
Brooklyn Baseball Jub
Steve McKeever
Ceresters
Larry
MacPhail
Eustin
Bonneville
Tommy Sitchcock
Tommy
Wil
Meadow Brook
Ritebeock
Hurlingham
England
Tony
Internatione
Wetler Hewstaper
Joan Bigest
Ea Sat ‘Hive
Will Makn
Envy
Spietman
Tong Feito
Matsa
ROLLS
Pena
Congressional
Foraous Englich
Srascheg
Tomors’ Wiedirlaal
Salt Lake's
Woo
Coke
PSS
Otter
Sar Baraing
Marcine
Nero
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