1930 - 1939

  • 1936 - GOV - Report - Numerical Lists and Schedules of Volumes - 74p - GOVPUB-GP3-975f52351ca010409afaa000b0a33659 - 74p
    • 11 - 1940. Extending time for filing suits on veterans’life insurance policies. 6; 9988
    • 12 - 1984. To amend bankruptcy act relative to corporate reorganizations
    • 23 - 35. Investigation of real-estate bondholders’ reorganizations, pt. 2.
      [See note, p. 63]------------------------------------------- A; 9995
    • 25 - 1991. Employment of Clarence C. Calhoun to assist in prosecution of ’ «w(
      litigation arising under war risk insurance act__________ 1- 999
    • 25 - 1999. Further expenses of Select Committee to Investigate Real ’
      Estate Bondholders Reorganizations
    • 26 - 2033. Relief of State of New York Insurance Department as liquidator
      of Concord Casualty and Surety Company
    • 30 - 2220. Extend title 1 of national housing act rel. to insurance of loans
      and advances for improvements on real property_____ _ 1; 9992
    • 31 - 2231. Consideration of bill to amend housing act rel. to insurance of
      loans, et
    • 32 - 2285. Conference report on bill to amend title 1 of national housing act
      rel. to insurance of loans, etc
    • 33- 2342. Extend to July 1, 1938, power of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to make loans to avert insurance losses - B; 9996
  • The one financial institution which is still stable and in which the public still has confidence, and that is life insurance, cannot stand very many more months continuation of this situation.
  • ........life insurance companies are not nearly so solvent as their re­ports might indicate.
  • A tremendous load of credit loans has been transferred from banks to life-insurance companies. (p102)

--  C.V. Gregory (Editor of the Prairie Farmer, Chicago, ILL)

1932 - FRB - Federal Reserve Board : Bill Opposition - Price Stabilization, 1932, Subject File, Box 119, Folder 8 - 212p

  • Further Resolved, That inasmuch as a number of worthy industrial and commercial corporations are in emergency receivership and a number of corporate bonds are in default as to interest and/or principal by reason of lack of liquidity rather than by reason of lack of underlying value, stocks of corporations in receivership and bonds in default should be valued on the 1931 Convention basis less 30 per cent of the difference between such Convention value and the exchange quotation as of December 1, 1932, unless the value underlying such securities has been heavily depleted or has disappeared to such an extent that a lower value is required by reason of such special circumstances. (p8)

-- The Committee on Valuation of Securities

1933-1 volume only, NAIC/ NCIC