Farmers Endorse Corn-Hog Program in Referendum Victory
The corn hog program wins broad approval as 83 states report favored results. AAA administrator Chester O Davis hailed the vote, signaling a possible continued voluntary contract next year and targeting a 25 to 80 percent hog production expansion while Secretary Wallace praised farmers for balancing consumer needs, conservation, and fair income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheater O. Davis
AAA
Washington
Davis
Patton
Wallace
Roosevelt
Hurricanes Devastate Haiti Killing Thousands in Floods
Reports say a terror hurricane swept Haiti's southern peninsula followed by floods. Fatalities feared to reach two thousand as valley villages were wiped out. Jera mie near the western tip and Jacmiel suffered heavy losses with around one hundred bodies recovered. The hydroelectric plant at Jacmiel was destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiti
Jeramie
Jacmiel
Kansas leaders back Landon for president in 1936 movement
A top New England report notes party leaders and high officials endorsing Governor Landon for president. The Kansas day dinner on January 29 may formalize the effort as the Landon-for-President clubs spread nationwide with inquiries from 45 states as officials plan information drives and club formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lifton
Inet Ang
State Committee
Topeka
Will G. West
United States District Court
President Roosevelt Back in the White House
Roosevelt, tanned and in high spirits, returned to the White House after a holiday tour aboard the Houston. In Charleston he told a welcoming crowd the country is on its way back to prosperity under the administration’s planned economy and urged not to doubt progress. In a press conference he rejected a fixed November deadline for employm ent relief and defended plans to put three and a half million to work by November if feasible, aiming for a four billion dollar program by then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
White House
Houston
Charleston
Abe Shushan Acquitted Amid Tax Evasion Case in New Orleans
A federal court jury in New Orleans found Abraham L Shushan not guilty on tax evasion charges tied to alleged Louisiana income tax evaders linked to the late Senator Long. Prosecution claimed $71,000 owed. verdict sparked cheers and a brawl as former Long associates clashed with photographers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
New Orleans
Abraham L. Shushan
Senator Long
Long
Townsend Plan Convention Draws Thousands in Chicago
Nearly 5,000 men and women from across the United States gathered in Chicago for a Townsend plan national convention. The proposal would grant every person aged sixty a $200 monthly income if they spend it within the month and have no more than a $2,400 annual income. The California physician who devised the plan attended, and delegates pledged to campaign for its adoption at the next Congress. They reported Townsend plan units growing rapidly in all states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hbbha
Sebhugh
Samuel Hoard
Italy
Africa
League For Extrame
Sir Samuel
Thare
Stanley Baldwin
Geneva
Baldwin
Labor Party
United States
Chicago
California
Congress
Mackenzie King Becomes Canada’s Premier for Third Time
Mackenzie King becomes prime minister for a third time after Liberal victory. Richard Bennett’s Conservative cabinet resigns. King forms the new government and is sworn in as prime minister and other key posts are filled including external affairs and immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mackenzie King
Canada
Liberal Party
Richard B. Bennett
King
Privy Council
Thomase A.grovar
Winnipeg
Mackenzie Mines
Charles 4
Duncing
Montreal
Dance
W. D. Buler
Kitchener
Agriculture
New Haven Railway Seeks Reorganization Under Bankruptcy Act
New York New Haven and Hartford petitions for reorganization under the amended bankruptcy act. The eastern railroad serves a densely populated region and filed due to taxes totaling 4 million dollars and interest of 2.2 million dollars remaining unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven Railway
Big Eastern Railroad
New York, New Haven
Hartford
President hints at federal control of motor traffic
A columnist argues that car and driving safety lag behind rail and air standards and notes President Roosevelt may federalize motor traffic to curb deaths. The piece critiques local corruption aiding unsafe drivers, cites highway and aviation safeguards, and addresses food price debates and AAA policy impacts. It also comments on Borah, Roosevelt, and Republican figures while examining agricultural programs and economic conditions.
Fragmented OCR Note on Matching and Form Dates
A garbled OCR fragment references matching to form 4 and a 44 item set. The text is unclear but suggests discussion of a matching proposal or form type labeled A8 or A form and date related details are missing. The readable content is sparse and non actionable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magnesia
Atria
Bagar
Makes It Good In A Quiet Neighborhood
A brief local note describes a peaceful, well kept neighborhood with few disturbances and a calm atmosphere. The text highlights orderly streets, friendly residents, and a sense of quiet for daily life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chester C. Davia
Uncle Sam
League of Nations
Hull
League
Hugh Wilson
Berne
East Africa
Makalje
Addie Ababa
Graziapi
Harrar
Garghal
Jn Rome
Mussolini
Fasciete
Sangilens
Sir Samuel Hoara
Theodore Roosevelt
Franklin D Roosevelt
Swanson
America
Daniel Beard
Oyster Bay
Prince von Starhemberg
Austria
Helmwehr
Ernst von Starhemberg
von Starhemberg
Archduke Otto
Hult
Gov, Landon
Abe Shushan
Earl Godwin Ashington
Motor
Accidtents
Kelle
J. A Pelley
Association of American Railroads
John W. Tong
Naional Safety Council
Louisville
Borah
Teddy Roosevelt
Republican Party
Teddy
Charles Hiller
Wall Street
Empire State
Republican
Alice
Ted+dy
New Deal
Department of Agriculture
Wey
Federal Bureau of Labor
Costa de
NRA
Henry Wwallach
Chester Davis
Henry Wallace
Plang
Booneven
Hoffman
New Jersey
Supreme Court
Conrer
High Court
Holtman
Thip
Caine
Brey
Comitipal
Fifth Ave
New, York City
Ieee
Yale
Pateshogue
N.Y
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