Senate in uproar over Hoover relief plans and world court
President Hoover clashed with Congress over emergency measures vastly exceeding his proposal, targeting bonus cash and river harbor bonds. Senate leaders denounced the tirade as political. House approved 126 million for emergency public works. World court protocols may spark extra sessions amid disputes, while Kellogg and Soederblom receive Nobel Peace Prizes and disarmament talks advance at Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Senate
White House
Congress
David L Walsh
Massachusetts
Robinson
Caraway
Glass
Harrison
McKellar
Tennessee
Mr. Hoover
Reed
Pennsylvania
Hyde
United States
Rank B. Kellogg
Oslo
Norway
Haakon
Nathan Soederblom
Kellogg
Sinclair Lewis
Stockholm
Gustav of
Sweden
AVING
League of Nations
Geneva
Hugh Gibson
Hoover seeks 130 million for federal farm board funds
The House was asked to provide an immediate 130 million dollars for the federal farm board from its revolving fund of 500 million. The aim is to stabilize wheat prices and carry out board operations promptly amid projected needs. The American Farm Bureau federation urged actions on marketing laws, drought-area loans, and related development funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Hoover
House of Representatives
Federal Farm Board
Coperative Organization of Farmers
American Farm Bureau Federation
Boston
Federation
Congress
Federal Treasury
Federal Land Bank
Enry Clay
Caracas
Venezuela
America
United States
Simon Bolivar
New York
James R. Sheffield
Mexico
Sheffield
South America
Adams
House Naval Committee
Britten
Chicago and Alton railroad sale ends receivership
The Chicago and Alton railroad with 1028 miles of Illinois and Missouri track, long in receivership, sold at public foreclosure at Wilmington Illinois. Baltimore and Ohio railroad bought the line, valued at about 100 million dollars, after the Alton Trust held majority equity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago & Alton Railroad
Illinois
Missouri
Wilmington, Ill
Chicago
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Alton
Alton Company
Downward corporate woes marked by strikes and divestitures
Financial strains from missed mortgage dividends by Aardman interests in the Bos region sparked a downturn alongside coal sector strikes. Feesta’s Picturesque trial ended with all eight engineers convicted in a Soviet conspiracy case, with death sentences later commuted to long terms. Other items note poison gas rumors in Meuse, Venezuela’s statue dispute, naval budget debates, tax distribution by state, and the death of Senator Overman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aardman
Feessta
Ivo
The
Union of Specialism
London
Paris
Investing in Registered Rams for Profitable Flocks
A persuasive appeal urges buyers to secure registered Purebred rams now to boost profits in lean price periods. It argues superior stock improves lamb value, stresses matching high quality rams to ewes, and warns that cheaper purebreds often cost more in the long run.
Shelter urged for profitable cattle feeding in Minnesota
W H Peters of the University of Minnesota division of animal husbandry urges more shelter for fattening cattle during winter. He notes feeders using outdoor banks and racks in cold weather show poorer gains than those fed under shelter, suggesting summer investment in indoor sheds pays off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WH. Peters
Division of Animal Husbandry
University of Minnesota
Minnesota
Peters
Livestock Feeding Tips From Historic Farm Advice
A fragment of agricultural guidance stresses homegrown feeds to cut costs, noting hogs need ample water and that soy beans add growth value. It emphasizes salt, ashes, tankage, and alfalfa hay as a strong base with regular corn feed, plus proper weather protection for horses and the benefit of paddocks. It also warns against excessive corn or barley and highlights market demand for finished lightweight yearling beef.
Two Gable Icehouse of Concrete and Hollow Tile Suitable for Farm
William A Radford offers free farm building advice through this Chicago paper. The piece describes an inexpensive 12 by 12 foot two gable icehouse with concrete foundation and hollow tile walls, insulated with dead air space, to store ice for summer milk and cream handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Radford
William A. Radford
William A Raéford
South Dearborn Street
Chicago
United States
Mer
Bath improvements expand homes with multiple bathrooms
The article notes a shift from single family baths to multiple bathrooms in modern homes. It highlights attractive, tile-lined spaces with showers and built-in accessories, stressing health benefits and convenience. It cautions that new baths should be designed with high-quality equipment to avoid future repairs.
Heat From Body Adds Sections To Radiators
When Eski mo warmth fades, another Eskimo helps raise the temperature by body heat. The human body gives off 300 BTU an hour, the ASHVE notes. Heating contractors can add sections to radiators to boost warmth in American homes.
Increasing Home Radiant Heat Efficiency in Fall
Advice for homeowners on upgrading radiator capacity by using higher units or more tubes when space is limited. Recommends fall work to avoid winter delays, notes boiler capacity should be evaluated by a heating contractor, and mentions efficiency devices to boost output if needed.
Roof Colors Become Attraction For Homes
Roof colors now play a key role in making modern homes attractive. Asbestos cement shingles offer many hues to harmonize or contrast with surroundings. Textured and multicolored shingles provide shadows and weathering. popular tones include orange with black or brown, reflecting Bridgerton era influences.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Clay
Edward W. Pickard
House
Cod Harbors
Washington
Weis
National Capital
Forest Service
Meuse
Belgium
France
Elizabeth
North Carolina
California
Ohio
Michigan
Virginia
Overman
South Carolina
Western Newspaper Union
Smirimet Leelee
Etoile
Matt
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