Babson Sees Big Tourist Business Growth Ahead
Babson Park Massachusetts July 3, 1936. The coming ten weeks will be the busiest tourist season in the nation s history with more people traveling taking time off and visiting resorts than before. Forecaster Babson cites rising national income profits and consumer spending as drivers of a renewed vacation boom and outlines how travel by car rail bus and ship will expand this summer alongside cheaper rates and increased advertising boosting hotels stages and vacation merchandise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson Park
Massachusetts
Berome
Fev
Europe
Florida
Gulf Coast
Southwest
California
Queen Mary
Dukey
Publishers Financial Bureau
Indignant Voters Eye Vacation Plans And 1936 Campaign
The columnist notes détached voters after radio thunder, urges a two week vacation as a mental relief. He discusses political strategy for 1936, including Roosevelt vs. GOP plans in New York and Chicago. McCarl may aid the GOP with critique. Ickes Hopkins Jones fund public works. labor and industry face potential union battles and legal tests.
Political Winds Shift Over New Deal and TVA Court Fight
The piece analyzes a judiciary shift with no Supreme Court decision on holding company law before the election as the government pushes hearings on a suit while delaying TVA-related cases. It notes Birmingham federal court judge Davis and Senator Black, plus Roosevelt’s approach to big vs small business and a potential post-election cleanup. It also mentions New Yorkers interpreting Roosevelt’s Philadelphia speech, Republican resiliency, and likely reapportionment of Democratic delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Kent Roosevelt
Farley
New York
John Lewis
Committee For Industrial Organization
Lewis
Organized Labor
Walsh-Healey
Supreme Court
Circuit Court of Appeals
Federal Court
Columbia
North America
Securities Exchange
Hat
Electric Bond & Share
North American
Circuit Court
District of Columbia
Cort
SEC
TVA
Birmingham
Davis
Grubb
Hugo Black
Democratic National Committee
FDR
Roosevelt
Remarkable Surrender Links O Hara to Napoleon’s Rise
The text notes Lord Cornwallis surrender at Yorktown ending the Revolutionary War. Brigadier General O Hara is described as yielding his sword. It then claims, twelve years later, O Hara again surrenders to a colonel named Napoleon Bonaparte during British defense of Toulon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. McCarl
McCarn
Mears
Lord Cornwsllis
Yorktown
Biaself
Silineus
Tle
Gen O'Hara
Thia
O'Hara
British
Annon
Toulon
Napoleon Bonaparte
End of Empire Memory Ordained by Senate
At the end of each Roman Emperor's reign the Senate judged if the deceased ruler would be enrolled among the gods or be remembered as accursed.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Babson
Gardenia
Sth
Pocahontas
Schroll
James McMullin
Josephus Daniels
Navy
Chicago
Washington
London
Irkes
Jesse Jones
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Ickes
Hopkins
Ikes
Office of Public Roads
Wagner
Midwest
THE
Lorain County Savings & Trust CO
Elyria, Ohio
U.S
Amherst, Ohio
Lorain County
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
Gottlieb
West
WPA
Powers-That-Be
Woodrow Wilson
Sharps
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Wall Street Journal
Investor
Broad St
Elyria
Keyes
Weat Ave
Elyria Dairies
Elyria Dairies Inc IW OP Erin Farns
Lake Ave
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