Ickes Agencies Warn That Relief Fund Is Not a Free Ride
Secretary Ickes and the Budget Bureau chief Douglas press for radical pruning of $3.3 billion in public works. They demand that projects maximize employment, deliver social services, and avoid recurring items. The plan requires signatures on industry codes within five months or federal action will compel compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Ickes
Lewis W. Douglas
Roosevelt
Hancellor Hitler
Germany
General Council For Industry
Otto Fischer
Central Association of German Bankers
Albert Voegler
United Steel Trust
Fritz Thyssen
Rhineland
Karl Friedrich von Siemens
Baron Kurt von Schroeder
German Chamber of Commerce
Cologne
Vincent Krogmann
Hamburg
London
Krupp von Bohlen Und Halbach
Krupp
Robert Ley
Jews boycott calls and German industry council actions rise
Representatives from about thirty principal countries met in Amsterdam at Samuel Untermyer’s call to expand the boycott on German goods and appeal to the League of Nations over Nazi anti Jewish policies. Untermyer outlined plans to exhaust German stocks and push German industry to feel worldwide sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Holland
Samuel Untermyer
New York
League of Nations
Germany
Untermyer
Lord Melchett
National Topics Interpreted by William H Foote on Cotton Action
The piece discusses a coordinated move by U S cotton farmers to destroy portions of their crop to raise prices. It notes 9 000 000 acres plowed under about 3 500 000 bales and claims farmers will be paid roughly 150 dollars per acre destroyed, with higher future prices for remaining harvests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
M. L. Wilson
Department of Agriculture
Wallace
George N. Peek
Wilson
Department of Short Wheat Agriculture
North Carolina
Agriculture Department
United Action
Department of Justice
Government Cotton and Wheat Plans Tied to Tax Funding
The piece explains how government payments to cotton and wheat farmers would be financed by taxes on mills. It details the pricing logic, per acre payments from seven to twenty dollars, and an option plan for government held cotton. It notes slower progress on wheat and warns against self policing by farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
Washington
Roadside Marketing Opens Fresh Farm Markets Nationwide
An old tale about chasing a rainbow’s gold applies to farmers who find profitable markets at home via good roads and consumer demand. Roadside stands on main highways reach thousands daily, boosting income by eliminating transport costs and widening direct sales opportunities for fruit vegetables eggs milk and meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Ohio
R. L. Simerson
Linwood
North Carolina
Waterloo
Iowa
W.S. Brown
Brown
J. P. Nelson
Stillwater
Minn
Nelson
Elmer L. Rhodes
Abliene
Kan
Rhodes
Western Newspaper Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
Hugh 8. Johnson
National Recovery
Johnson
Industrial Control Administration
Charles Michelson
Democratic National Committee
Frank R. Wilson
Charles F. Horner
Bruce McNamee
Williams YV. Lawson
Heber Blankenhorn
Frances Perkins
Perkins
Perking
Bureau
Chicago Board of Trade
Boards of Trade
Alabama
Arkansas
Tennessee
Oregon
Farley
Elliott Roosevelt
Curtis Dall
Miss Googins
Fort Worth
Italo Balbo
Italy
Chicago
World's Fair City
Balbo
Newfoundland
Ireland
Azores
Mussolini
America
Lithuania
Stephen Darius
Stanley Girenas
Kaunas
Key Pittman
Pittman
India
Spain
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
Milwaukee
Walter F. Meier
Seattle
Meier
University of Nebraska
David Schultz
Florida
James Fitzgerald
Omaha
Leland O'Callaghan
Louisville
BW. L. Safford
Santa Fe
Floyd Be, Thompson
Moline
Ill
Clayton F. van Pelt
Fond du Lac
Wis
National Lodge
Supreme Court of the Order
Ilbert N. Haugen
Northwood
Wisconsin
Haugen
House Committee On Agriculture
Moscow
Riga
Tallin
Helsingfors
Comintern
Baltic
Union
William
Secretary of Agriculture
T. J. Delohery