Black resigns as governor of Federal Reserve Board
Eugene R. Black resigns as governor of the Federal Reserve Board to take a new position coordinating with banks and government. Roosevelt praises his plan to sell the New Deal to financial institutions and notes a possible successor, Marriner S. Eccles, as a key option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Black
Agene R. Black
Federal Reserve Board
Roosevelt
Black
Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank
America
Washington
Federal Reserve Bank
Atlanta
Marriner S. Heeles
Utah
Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau
Rexford Guy Tugwell
Johnson
NRA
Congress
Housing Administration launches billion dollar repair loan program
Administrator James A. Moffett inaugurates the housing program with the first loan to Alma McGraw in Washington in a ceremony attended by bankers and officials. The program offers $100 to $2,000 loans for property improvements to owners via approved banks and finance companies with loans up to three years and monthly installments.贷款机构必须收取的费用不得高于每100美元五美元。
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Moffet
Housing Administration
Washington
Alma McGramn
Mr. Moffett
Building and Loan Association
Federal Housing Administration
FHA
James A. Moffett
Ward Canady
Lambert St. Clair
New York
Silver nationalization sparks inflation debate across U S
The silver act move by the Roosevelt administration concentrates silver purchases and issues silver certificates, drawing mixed forecasts from experts. Critics warn of potential inflation and fiat money use, while supporters hope for price boosts and economic relief amid ongoing gold-content reductions. The piece notes uncertainty for workers and outlines the new Federal Housing Administration push and job-hunt issues in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States
Morgenthau
Treasury
Thomas
Oklahoma Democrat
Roosevelt
Housing Administration
Western Newspaper Union
Goebbels Rants on Hitler and Weighs In on Power
A jumble of notes reports Herr Goebbels praising Hitler and asserting no Kaiser or king is needed in Germany while linking banking leaders to Hitler's word. The column recalls Medlock's suicide after a failed cotton allotment, a case of a disobedient child burning fingers, Mussolini meeting Musso lini, and Austro-Hapsburg speculation. It also mentions Dillinger linked pistol lore, unemployment counts, and rising food prices. Darwn’s aviation forecasts, and California resistance to moving gold, all in a brisk, opinionated montage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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White House
Federal Grain Futures Administration
J. M. Mehl
Consumers Council of the
AAA
Frederic C. Howe
Wallace
RUDIGER VON STAR_HEMBERG
Austria
Italy
Mussolini
Germany
Reich
Great Britain
France
Starhemberg
Vatican
England
Goebbels
Hapshburg
Berlin
Hitler
Herr Goebbels
Prince von Starhemberg
Hapsburg
Otto
Hapsburgs
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Harry Hopkins
Europe
Aubrey Williams
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Sean Due
Gen. Hough
S. Johnson
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Omaha
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Arkansas
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Andrew W. Mellon
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Arnold
Logan’s Ferry
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Iit
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Enator
Huey Long
T. Semmes Walmsley
New Orleans
Long
Allen
Louisiana
Grand Army of the Republic
Rochester
N. Y
Russell C. Martin
Dern
William Bruckart
Brisbane
Medlock
Greenville County
South Carolina
Nora Ruth Nicifords
William Bryant
Dillinger
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United States Chamber of Commerce
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