Outlook Encouraging Says Reconstruction Finance Chief
The Outlook is encouraging as the Reconstruction Finance Corporation works under Paul Shoup of the Southern Pacific. Industrial and financial leaders nationwide echo support for Hoover's revival plan. Experts caution that relief will take months. however, confidence grows as markets show a slow upward trend and money circulates to boost production and sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Paul Shoup
Southern Pacific Ral Railway
Mr. Shoup
Hoover
Congress
da Dawes
Coun & Shean
Democratic nomination fight shapes Hoover era debate
The piece notes Republican splits over Hoover and a likely renomination while Democrats prepare for a heated pre election battle. It highlights a wide field of hopefuls and the public’s keen interest in their performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Mr. Hoover
David
Government road spending and unemployment debate
Fragmentary note argues billions in road construction could reduce unemployment and shift funds from banks and corporate interests. Lacks clear sources or dates.
Washington Letter Proposes Salary Caps and Economy Committee
Horton's Washington Letter notes Senator George amends to cap salaries of Farm Board staff at 15000 and bars loans to stabilization bodies paying over that. House backs Douglas Economy Committee to report by April 15, empowered to use government staff and testify. Revenue measures advance, Glass-Steagall reforms progress, and unemployment relief bills seek broad federal aid and highway funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator George
Farm Board
Senate Farm Board
George
House
Douglas
Garner
Congress
Ways and Means
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Theoay of Agriculture
Arthur M. Hyde
Secretary of Agriculture
America
Federal Reserve System
Senate
Lipstick Tradition Sparks Debate Among Local Groups
A remark about girls using lipsticks before marriage and broomsticks thereafter reflects a social stereotype discussed by community groups. The line highlights attitudes toward gender roles and grooming practices in the region.
Two-for- nickel cigar question sparks deficit talk
The note asks when a two-for deal may return and suggests Congress could offset the deficit by placing a premium on prizes. Mr Stinson is mentioned as potentially closing the gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
No clear presidential contenders amid public debate
The passage laments the crowded field of possible presidents and mocks those who wait for prosperity rather than actively creating it. It notes tax collection as a safe occupation and comments on English assimilation and public reactions to tax sizes, while critiquing others who chase fashionable drugstore looks.
Report on Stimson Letter to Japan Questioned
A reader questions the claim that Secretary Stimson will send Japan a copy of the ten commandments. The remark appears in a local commentary and reflects skepticism about official action.
If the Government Tax Lipsticks Boys Might Trade Kisses
A witty line notes that heavy lipstick taxes could spur more kisses among boys as a playful social jab about taxation and romance in public life.
Quotation Sparks Debate On War Morale
A fragment notes a remark suggesting the Japs might pause fighting to enjoy a laugh. The line reflects wartime attitudes and prompts discussion on humor in conflict.
Radio Wonders Shape Domestic Roles for Modern Husbands
A lighthearted take praises the radio as a tool that influences home life. It suggests husbands who remain at home see themselves as better partners, attributing domestic harmony to radio programming and entertainment.
League of Nations delegates draw pay and allowances
Delegates to the League of Nations are drawing their pay and allowances as part of ongoing administrative activity. The report notes compensation changes and per diem practices affecting attending officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alway
League of Nations
Treasury Gold Hoard Awakens Investor Interest
Government plans to invest idle treasury gold face a stark challenge as a large funding gap appears. Analysts warn the project must secure viable returns to fill the deficit while preserving asset value amid market volatility.
League of Nations Keeps Headlines Ringing
The passage notes that the League of Nations repeatedly surfaces in news headlines, highlighting its persistent presence in public discourse and international affairs.
Polite Japan Speakers Dismiss Foreign Demands
A reflective remark notes Japanese diplomacy with courteous language masking sharp refusals to foreign governments. It highlights a cultural tendency toward tact in international exchanges and the perception of firm stance underpinning polite rhetoric.
No Kidnapping of Prominent Politicians Noted by Gangsters
The remark suggests gangsters have not abducted any prominent politicians, implying they expect no public outcry or ransom interest from such targets. The line hints at indifference to political figures as potential victims and underscores a perceived lack of concern from authorities or citizens.
Will Rogers as Candidate or President Target
The humorist Will Rogers travels widely meeting rulers and leaders while penning daily contributions. The piece questions whether Rogers aims for a local postmaster role or aspires to national leadership and asks him to clarify his goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Rogers
William
Pro Hollow
Keep Your Money Moving Bymore Arbor
The Hastings Democrat argues four million unemployed stem from widespread money hoarding. It says a trillion dollars in circulation disappeared into safes and mattresses, halting business. Urges paying debts, spending, and reducing government overhead to restore prosperity and curb taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The Way Out for Taxpayers Relies on Cutting Inspectors
The piece argues taxpayers can reduce taxes by foregoing many government inspections and payrolls. It decries excessive inspectors across food, health, utilities, education, and public services, claiming state and county employes and commissions are oversized.
Walter Chrysler’s Road to the Auto World
A Kansas boy with $700 earned a bank loan and endorsements to buy a $5,000 car at an Illinois show. He studied, disassembled and rebuilt the vehicle, then joined an automobile factory. Walter P. Chrysler’s persistence helped him found a lasting legacy in New York’s skyline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Delwan
Iowa
Chicago
Delwin
Iwio
Ihe
Walter P. Chrysler
New York City
Japan Advances into China Amid Growing Global Criticism
The piece questions Japan's continued push into China and broad disapproval, asking how public opinion shifts as a bold action provokes reactions worldwide.
Campaign Complaints Rise Over Free Cigar Shortage
A fragmented report notes dissatisfaction with the presidential campaign as supporters complain about scarce free cigars and unclear signals from campaign organizers. The remark hints at broader frustration with perks and access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoogh
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Diller
Frank T. Pearce
Diller
E. R. Bee
Jefferson County
Nebraska
Horton
Washington
Wagner
League "of Nations
Will
Samuel GC. Thompson
Hastings Democrat
Japan
China
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