Rising Auto Industry Touches Billion-Dollar Rise
A July report links a renewed upturn in U S industry to early 1940 car production demands. Manufacturers like Packard and Chrysler plan starts, boosting steel use and power consumption while signaling possible broad recovery despite farm price weakness and export gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Gardner
New York
General Motors
Packard
Chrysler
Lewis Attacks Garner in Washington Hearing
John S. Lewis CIO chief accused Vice President Garner of orchestrating attacks on labor in Congress and said he would oppose Garner if he seeks the presidency in 1940. The remarks came during testimony before the House Labor Committee on wage hour law amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John S. Lewis
CIO
Garner
Congress
Lewis
House Labor Committee
Democratic Party
John N. Garner
Labor
House
Labor Committee
American Federation of Labor
Senate
W.C. Rushing
Federation
Wating
Surprised Japs Regard U S Decision To End Treaty As Unfriendly Act
Washington July 27 Senator George D Ga denounced the 2 496 000 000 lending bill as a fraud on the face of it claiming it would increase the national debt. He urged opposition while noting the need to avoid worsening debt and criticizing the route around the treasury. The House fight centered on tolls and highway funding amid a party caucus battle and opposition from anti administration Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Washington
George
D-Ga
Senate
Treasury
Barkley
Public Roads Bureau
House
South
Treasury to back move ending Japan treaty
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau said Washington is studying actions to back Secretary Hull's plan to terminate the 1911 Japanese commerce treaty. Possible steps include countervailing duties and using purchases of Japanese gold, silver, and merchandise to pressure Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Dept
Washington
Morgenthau
Treasury
Hull
United States
Coure
Weather Cast for Georgia South Carolina and Florida
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with scattered thundershowers Friday afternoon in Georgia and South Carolina. Florida mostly fair to partly cloudy tonight and Friday with scattered afternoon storms in the north. Extreme northwest Florida expected gentle westerly winds Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
South Carolina
Florida
Portion
United States Moves Toward Embargo on Japan
Secretary Hull with President Roosevelt approves ending the 1911 commerce treaty with Japan and sends a note to Ambassador Kenso Hormouch stating the treaty will expire in six months. Congress may pass embargo legislation on raw materials to Japan when it convenes in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Japan
Secy. Hull
Roosevelt
Kensuke Horinouchi
United States
Congress
Morgenthau
Treasury
Washington
Hull
Kensuke Hormouch
Great Britain
Tokyo
China
Growers Protest at Douglas Meeting Over Low Prices
Delegations from south Georgia tobacco growing areas gathered in Douglas to protest low prices while Governor Rivers awaited a growers committee before acting. He said he would help by contacting several markets and urged the Georgia Tobacco Association to seek higher prices. Data from sales show plunging opening prices and a pattern of price distress amid AAA quota debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Georgia
Harold Bunn
Waycross Ga
Douglas
Atlanta
Rivers
Georgia State Department of Agriculture
United States Tobacco Association
Georgia
Columbus Roberts
James S. Ficklen
Agricultural Marketing Service
Florida
AAA
Blackshear
Dorothy Aycock
R. A.morgan
Waycross
Berlin drills against enemy aerial attack in city wide test
Berlin residents took part in a city wide air raid drill as anti aircraft batteries fired into the sky and fake bombs fell. Police reported orderly conduct and quick curtailment of streets as the exercise continued with blackout rules and light restrictions for four nights ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Move seen as preparation for embargo
The United States moved to terminate the 1911 treaty with Japan signaling a likely embargo on war material. Secretary Hull notified Tokyo with President Roosevelt’s approval, causing worldwide reactions and prompting Tokyo to warn of possible retaliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
Japan
State Department
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Vandenberg
R-Mich
Washington
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WPA
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