Black resigns as governor of Federal Reserve to take new post
UGENE R. BLACK resigns as governor of the Federal Reserve Board and accepts a role as contact officer between banks and government. He will sell the New Deal to financial institutions while returning to the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank. Roosevelt aims to mobilize banks for recovery and curb profiteering in food and grain markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ugene R. Black
Federal Reserve Board
Roosevelt
Black
Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank
America
Washington
Federal Reserve Bank
Atlanta
Marriner S. Eccles
Utah
Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau
Rexford Guy Tugwell
White House
Federal Grain Futures Administration
J. M. Mehl
Consumers Council of the
AAA
Frederic C. Howe
Wallace
Johnson
NRA
Congress
Nebraska
BE. R. Burke
Omaha
Charles W. Bryan
Robert G. Simmons
Norris
Burke
Simmons
Clarence J. Brown
J. M. Futrell
Arkansas
Idaho
Ben C. Ross
Frank L. Stephan
Senate
House
National silver move sparks debate on inflation and security
The silver nationalization order shifts the United States toward government control of silver stocks seen as inflationary. Observers warn of uncertainty for wages and prices while supporters cite added economic security. The piece also notes the FHA expansion led by Moffett Canady and St. Clair, plus job seekers flocking to Washington for housing program posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States
Morgenthau
Treasury
Thomas
Oklahoma Democrat
Roosevelt
Drouth
Federal Housing Administration
FHA
James A. Moffett
Ward Canady
Lambert St. Clair
New York
Housing Administration
Lightning Kills Soldier at Camp Grant in Illinois
A lightning strike at Camp Grant killed Private Edward A. Schrader of Kankakee and injured eight others. Schrader, 25, from Company L, 129th Illinois National Guard, died instantly as his clothes were torn from him while returning to his tent. The lakeside county board cut real estate assessments by ten percent for 1935, the second such cut in three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Grant
Edward A. Schrader
Kankakee
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Infantry
Illinois National Guard
Lake County
Board of Review
Frank R. Ocock
Marengo
Woodstock
Ocock
J. R. Bollenbacher
Earl H. Reed, Jr
Chicago
Arthur Goodwillie
Home Owners’ Loan Corporation
Illinois
HOLC
Washington
Clarence A. Jenson
Loring H. Provine
Champaign
Harrisburg
George B. Helmle
Springfield
West St. Louis
Benjamin A. Horn
Moline
Richard
Georgia Summers
Arthur Summers
Esther Braden
Clifford Braden
Carbondale
Edward Stephenson
State Liquor Commission
Rockford
Gilbert Lane
Lane
Agricultural Department
Pike, Adams
Brown County
A. J. Surratt
Surratt
W. P. Flint
University of Illinois
Harold Olson
St. Charles
Fox River
William McKee Lyons
Marissa
Sarah J. Lyons
Belleville
Housewife Advice on Washing Berries
The housewife advises washing berries only if bought, not from your own garden. Rinse in a colander placed over a large bowl, then drain, repeating as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Ledger, Inc
WNU Service
Memorial for a California Donkey Cinnamon Pete
A granite tombstone travels along the Carpinteria coast in memory of Cinnamon Pete, a crafty donkey who stole hay and helped farmers save fences. Farmers funded his memorial after Pete’s clever hay thefts in Virginia Dale, California, showing how he became famous for outsmarting ranchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Carpinteria
Cinnamon Pete
Pete
Virginia Dale
Calif
Postum Offers Free Week’s Supply in Ad
A promotional offer from the Postum Company, inviting readers to request a full week’s supply of healthful Postum free. Readers must write to receive the sample, as indicated in the advertisement placed in this issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Company
Household Hint Sugar Loss in Sweet Corn and Peas
A household tip warns that sweet corn loses about half its sugar within 24 hours after picking in warm weather. Peas experience the same rapid decline. Storing in bags or large piles can generate heat that accelerates quality loss.
Make Your Own Mineral Water At Home With Crazy Water Crystals
For over 2000 years mineral waters have aided rheumatic aches arthritis and other ailments Americans spend millions seeking relief. You can now make natural mineral water at home by adding Crazy Water Crystals to drinking water. A standard box costs $1.50 and lasts several weeks. Crazy Water Co. Mineral Wells Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Exponen
Crazy Water Co
Mineral Wells
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eugene Black
Edward W. Pickard
Western Newspaper Union
Wile
Harry Hopkins
Aubrey Williams
Williams
Relief
Surplus Relief Corporation
Hugh 8
United Textile Workers of America
Norman Thomas
Russia
Japan
Chinese Eastern Railway
Manchukuo
Harbin
Moscow
Tokio Dispatches
Foreign Office
Eugene R. Black
E. R. Burke
William Bruckart
Illinois State News
Housewife's Idea
Conia
W. W. Porter
P Drug & Chemical Boangioteres Factet
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!