Missionary Griest Retires After 16 Polar Years
Dr H W Griest Presbyterian medical missionary at Barrow Alaska completes sixteen years in the Arctic. He plans to retire to California this summer and longs for motor car travel fresh vegetables and fruits and a peaceful rural life with cows trees and birds rather than dogs and ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Pole
H. W. Griest
Presbyterian
Barrow
Alaska
Arctic
California
Drouth Relief Looms With Roosevelt Plan for 500 Million
President Roosevelt moves to marshal 500 million dollars in relief funds for drought stricken North and South Dakota eastern Montana and Wyoming. Henry Wallace tours the stricken areas while Hopkins orders relief jobs for 25 000 to 50 000 farmers on water projects roads schools and recreational programs. A special committee is appointed to study resettlement and broader recovery measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South ‘Dakota
Montana
Wyoming
Roosevelt
Henry W. Wallace
Washington
St. Paul
Minn
Feders Works Progress
Harry L. Hopkins
Wallace
Daniel Bell
Aubrey Williams
Works Progress
Rexford
G. Tugwell
1936 Half-Year Recovery Surpasses Forecasts
Industry and transport show solid gains in the first six months of 1936. Auto production reaches 2,400,000 units, steel runs up to 71.2 percent of capacity, electricity output hits a record, and rail carloadings near their 1931 highs, with 1936 six-month results well above 1935.
Farm income under AAA rises 90 percent by 1935
Chester Davis reports a 90 percent rise in cash farm income from 1932 to 1935 for cotton wheat tobacco corn and hogs under the Agricultural Adjustment act. The 1932 figure was 1.365 billion dollars and 1935 reached 2.593 billion. Other farm products rose from 3.012 to 4.307 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Chester C. Davis
Washington
AAA
Davis
Roosevelt
Federal Reserve Board
Steel unions face opposition from industry group
The American Iron and Steel Institute issued a Condent statement declaring it will oppose any concession or retaliation in response to labor actions. The note highlights a standoff between unions seeking higher pay and industry leadership defending current terms amid a 50,000 worker scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lewis
United“ Mine Workers of America
General Confederation of Labor
Organized Labor
Iron
Lorraine
Naval Shipyard
St. Nazaire
Parisian
American Iron and Steel Institute
Landon vacation notes Kansas plan for social welfare rise
Governor Landon on vacation near Estes Park plans reconvening the Kansas legislature on July 23 with a proposed constitutional amendment allowing broad social welfare powers and federal cooperation. The amendment would empower funding for health unemployment and social security with tax or other means. Also, New York Governor Lehman reverses prior retirement to seek re election, aiding the national ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes Park
Colo
Alfred M. Landon
Kansas
Topeka
Landon
Rotha
League talks in Geneva amid calls to reform the Nations
As leaders meet in Geneva to lift Italy sanctions and aid Haile Selassie, discussions shift to possible League reform with a September assembly seen as likely for a decision. In the U.S. Justice Bailey rules railroad pensions can be funded through payroll taxes and collected from workers, while railroads may be reimbursed for processing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
League of Nations
Italy
Haile Selassie
Ethiopia
Jennings Bailey
District of Columbia Supreme Court
Railroad Retirement Board
Phillips to replace Long as envoy in Rome amid Ethiopian issue
President Roosevelt accepts the resignation of Breckinridge Long due to illness. Undersecretary William Phillips will represent the United States in Rome to address Stato American problems after Mussolini's takeover of Ethiopia. Phillips has held posts across Europe, the Far East, and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brecsinridge Long
Italy
Roosevelt
Mr. Long
William Phillips
United States
Rome
Mussolini
Ethiopia
Phillips
Europe
Far East
Canada
State Department
America
Gossip a Confession Go
A dated quotation from J G Holland urges the young to shun gossip. It portrays gossip as a low, frivolous and dirty business that splits churches and poisons neighborly relations, warning it becomes a chronic disease if unchecked and urging early reform.
Crochet That Is New and Quite Simple to Do
Crochet pattern 5544 from The Sewing Circle Household Dept offers a six sided medallion rug project with colorful flowers. Instructions include rug materials, stitches, and border ideas. send 15 cents to request pattern 5544 with name and address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ts Dept
New York
N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abraham Lincoln
John .T. Trowbridge
Jin
Dreath
Edward W. Pickard
Chester Davis
Gov. Landon
Texas
Gonzales
Kyle
Austin
San Antonio
Uottery
Photography
Bell
Wisconsin Photoshop
West Salem
Sania Muehiing Worms
Butterfield
Ogden
Denver