Roosevelts Budget Forecasts Large Deficit and Defense Push
The budget message to Congress shows a deficit of 1.088 billion for the current year and 949.6 million for 1939. Revenues total 5.919 billion, expenditures 6.869 billion with defense rising to 991.3 million. New highway and public works funds will be cut, and the national debt is projected to reach 38.53 billion by June 30, 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
National Defense
Senators Hear Autos Industry Input On Employment Relief
AFIER committee hearings extended over two days as government officials were tested, then industry leaders spoke. The Automotive Manufacturers Association delivered a comprehensive statement noting 1937 U S production of 4,800,800 cars, 10 percent below 1929 levels, with major concerns highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Automobile Manufacturers’ Association
Ford Company
United States
Hill to Be Alabama Senator
Hill, a Democratic administration ally, wins the Alabama Senate seat in the primaries defeating former Senator Tom Heflin. At forty three he becomes one of the senate’s youngest members. He has chaired the House military affairs committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havine
George Sutherland
Supreme Court
van Devanter
Justice Sutherland
United States
Utah
American Bar Association
Harding
Buckinghamshire
England
Sutherland
Roosevelt
Sherman Minton
Indiana
Middle West
Frank Murphy
Michigan
New York State
Robert F. Wagner
Stanley Reed
Kentucky
William Denman
California
Lloyd K. Garrison
University of Wisconsin
Donald Richberg
NRA
Hugo Black
Senate
Sister Hill
Alabama
Tom Heflin
Black
Dixie Bibb Graves
Graves
Hill
House
New Deal Principles Echoed in Roosevelt Address
President Roosevelt delivered an annual message to Congress reaffirming New Deal fundamentals and urging wage and hour legislation. He called for tax law reforms to protect federal revenue, curb corporate abuses, and avoid favoring speculative income over earned income. He praised most businesses as responsible while warning against dishonesty. He also urged a farm program with controlled administration costs. The article notes U.K. power project loans and a large postal surplus and outlines changes in China's leadership and military buildup under Chiang Kai-shek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Congress
Roosevelt
Congress of the
United States
Treasury
China
Chiang Kaishek
H. H. Kung
Executive Yuan
Robert Jackson
Department of Justice
Jackson
Washington
America
Theodore Roosevelt
Poultry profits linked to home improvements in farm homes
A 200 hen flock can nearly cover the cost of installing a sink running water and bathroom. The article argues poultry income supports farm home comforts and health protection, noting a 200 hen flock yields about 256 dollars annually and aids winter laying when preserving marked early layers guides breeder selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. HB. Alp
University of Ilinois
WNU
Growers urged to buy high quality vegetable seed
Rutgers extension professor C H Nissley urges farmers to spend time selecting seed for high yields. He notes seed quality affects profits and that some firms specialize in certain crops. Local and certified seeds from tomatoes peppers and eggplants are available, with tests recommended before full planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Nissley
New Jersey College of Agriculture
Rutgers University
California
Mr. Nissley
Approved Fattening Mash For Poultry From Montreal Herald
A Montreal Herald poultryman shares a fattening mash recipe and analysis. Ingredients include 500 lb fine ground wheat 600 lb oats 580 lb barley 200 lb meat meal 60 percent 100 lb powdered milk 20 lb iodized salt .05 percent. The mash yields 17.0 percent crude protein 4.0 percent fat 5.5 percent fibre 14.0 percent digestible protein and 74.5 percent digestible nutrients. Feed as wet mash with three 15 minute meals daily, using 3 parts water to 2 parts meal. Birds should rest 24 hours before starting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Herald
Prize cattle sale in Buenos Aires draws 55 head value
In Buenos Aires a cattle sale saw 55 head bring $218000. Other notes advise wool buying with sheep aboard and turkey feathering when idle. Livestock management tips cover soil liming at two tons per acre, pasture wintering in Ohio, and one foot hopper space per five hens to reduce fighting and boost eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Hard Times Fear Looms Over USA in 1938 Outlook
The author argues the nation faces a serious downturn similar to 1932 33 as four months of layoffs including GM cutting about 60000 jobs and a four day week trigger concern About rising and falling prices and a government push against big business The piece critiques New Deal policies and warns of optimistic rhetoric masking deeper economic risks while urging sane governance and naval buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great
General Motors Corporation
Roosevelt
Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Alaska Boy Shouts Bears Off On Scout Outing
On Lost Lake trail near Seward Alaska two bears charged a scout outing but a loud Tarzan style bellow from a boy caused one bear to stop, rear up, and flee. The scouts retreated to cabins for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Seward
Lost Lake Trail
Also Mentioned on This Page
Defense
Vassar College
Poughkeepsie
American Student Union
Western Newspaper Union
For National Defense
White ‘House
Navy
Charles Edison
William D. Leahy
Naval Operations
Edward T. Taylor
House Appropriations Committee
Carl Vinson
House Naval Affairs Committee
William B. Umstead
Appropriations
Naval Appropriations
Ford
Labor Relations Board
Ford Motor Company
Circuit Court of ‘Appeals
National Labor Relations Board
U.K
Ickes
Public Works
Farley
Postal Inspection Service
East
Chiang Kai-shek
Ohio
Arly
Tion
Wallaces
Oliphants
Jerome Franks
Corcorans
Cohens
Hitler
Germany
Labor
Benjamin
Fifth Avenue
W. K. Vanderbilt
Graystone
Vincent Astor
Sixty-fifth Street
Arthur Curtiss James
Winter
Aon
Poland
West Side
Astor Mansion
Astor
Benjamin Winter
Riverside Drive
Hunter College
New York
Paramount Theater
Mercury Theater
Bel! Syndicate
By L, L, Stevenson