DailyTimeCapsule brief
January 15, 1933
On January 15, 1933, Spain's political climate was marked by rising tensions as Premier Manuel Azaña expressed grievances regarding the treatment of the Republic by foreign press. He indicated that the growing support for monarchism within Spain was a trend that could not be reversed, even if desired by some factions. Meanwhile, the oil industry was facing challenges, with a new report revealing a drop in oil supplies to 68,296,000 barrels in November, the lowest for that month since 1924, and a corresponding decrease in gasoline demand. In Chicago, the Merchandise Mart reported an impressive $10,000,000 in orders during the current trade show, signaling some resilience in the economy despite broader economic struggles globally. This period was one of economic hardship and shifting political landscapes, with countries navigating the global effects of the Great Depression while dealing with internal strife and policy challenges.
Key developments
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On January 15, 1933, tensions in Spain escalated as Monarchists expressed a desire for a return to monarchy, a move seen as unfeasible by the government. Prime Minister Manuel Azaña voiced grievances regarding the Republic's treatment in the foreign press, highlighting concerns about its international image. The event reflects the broader Syndicalist-Anarchist revolt influencing Spain's political landscape during this turbulent period.
Wikimedia Current Events -
In January 1933, analyst W.J. Kemnitzer reported that the oil supply for November had reached 68,296,000 barrels, the lowest figure for that month since 1924. Additionally, gasoline demand fell to 32,681,000 barrels, showing a notable decrease of 4.7% compared to the previous year. This decline in both supply and demand illustrated the economic challenges of the Great Depression era.
Wikimedia Current Events -
,700 AT CHICAGO'S SHOW.; Orders Taken at Merchandise Mart Put at $10,000,000.
Wikimedia Current Events
