National Whirligig in Washington Casts Shade on Trade Drive
Inert American businessmen grow resentful toward Dan Roper over neglected foreign trade. Secretary Hull drives to regain markets while the State Department assumes duties. Ickes and Jones push municipal collateral deals through the RFC with anticipated profits. Roosevelt boosts Ickes holdings via tax policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dan Roper
Hull
State Department
Mr. Roper
Harold Ickes
Jesse Jones
Hollywood
Ickes
RFC
Jones
Roosevelt
Secretary of the Interior
Government contracts ride NRA ruling to unexpected profits
Post NRA ruling many firms with preexisting contracts may gain from lowered wage and hour provisions as contractors cut costs. Some departments still enforce code terms, while others abate them. future awards will hinge on code hours wages and conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Three GOP Nomination Front-Runners Emerges Early
Early predictions crown Dickinson of Town Frank Knox of Chicago and Senator Vandenberg of Michigan as the top Republican contenders a year before the convention Each candidate reflects a different attack line on the Roosevelt era Dickinson favors a ruthless New Deal stance Vandenberg would steer clear of firm public answers Knox embodies cautious noncommittal stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickinson
Town
Frank Knox
Chicago
Vandenberg
Michigan
Washington
Knox
Northwest defense pleas rise over Columbia River fortification
Congressmen from the Northwest push for shore fortifications at the Columbia River mouth arguing the Bonneville and Grand Coulee projects could spur an industrial boom and wartime production. They warn the river is vulnerable to coastal attack with San Francisco 700 miles away and Puget Sound defense at risk. An official proposed submarine and air base faces skepticism from admirals who even joke about Hollywood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia River
Northwest
Bonneville
Grand Coulee
America Ruhr
San Francisco
Puget Sound
Columbia
San Diego
Hollywood
Roosevelt under pressure over relief fund spending
The piece describes President Roosevelt facing political pressure from Congress and industry over a 4 billion relief fund. Senators Jensen and McAdoo press for irrigation and local projects while industries expect large public orders. It notes conservatives wavering and party dynamics shaping the debated spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Tev
Hopkins
Mr. Roosevelt
Jenson and
McAdoo
California
FDR
Voting etiquette echoes in Congress amid a party clash
In the House corridors members question the secrecy of roll calls. A Republican Progressive and a Republican Conservative urged opposing votes while telling colleagues how to vote. Whip Englebright of California offered no ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Englebright
California
Conniving Lawyer Convicted in Urschel Kidnap Case
The article reports Denver lawyer Ben B. Laska convicted in federal court of taking part in the Urschel ransom scheme connected to Albert Bates. It marks a government push to deter attorneys from sharing in gang profits and warns that crossing ethical lines makes lawyers accomplices in crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underworld
Oklahoma City
Ben B. Laska
Denver
Arsher
Laska
Albert Bates
Bates
Edward Feldman
Feldman
West
Oklahoma
Lone Editor Anson Smith and the Boulder Dam Vision
Anson Hubert Smith, longtime editor of a small Arizona paper, spent 53 years advocating Colorado River development. His persistent lobbying helped spark what Hoover called the father of Boulder Dam, turning a remote idea into one of the world’s great engineering feats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Anson Hubert Smith
Southwest
Herbert Hoover
Smith
Boulder Dam
Colorado River
Central banking bill faces Senate delay amid open market control clash
The administration backed banking act stalls in the Senate with Title II facing opposition over Federal Reserve open market powers and reserve requirements. A move to peel back that core section could allow passage, while June 1935 deposit insurance and loan repayment provisions loom as separate measures. A shift toward Mor genthau's plan to nationalize Fed stocks could spark a 1936 campaign issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Federal Reserve System
Senate
Federal Reserve
House
Morgenthau
Federal Reserve Banks
Fingernails and health tips from a past era
The article explains nail structure growth and common disorders such as eczema causing nail changes, with notes on hangnails and manicure effects. It also includes a reader question about boils, auto intoxication, and seeking medical guidance.
Questions and Answers Pain Around Kidney
Mr Kirk G asks about a year after a severe fall and a long period without pain he now experiences kidney area discomfort. The reader doctor responds with guidance on potential causes and recommended steps for evaluation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirk G
Lamesa Nears Site for New Federal Building
A. S. Page, federal post office inspector, inspected several offered sites in Lamesa. He believes options will be reopened this year and a site chosen for a new federal building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamesa
A. S. Page
Federal Post Office
Olney Banker Named Vernon Bank President
M D Wolverton, longtime president of the City National Bank Olney, has been elected president of the Waggoner National Bank at Vernon. He will assume duties August 1, succeeding L G Hawkins.
Pastor Rebounds From Double Mastoid Operation
Rev. L. D. Mitchell of First Baptist Dalhart is recovering at North West Texas Hospital after a double mastoid operation. Four blood transfusions were needed, and he is expected to return home in a week to ten days, hospital attendants said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. D. Mitchell
First Baptist Church of
Dalhart
Northwest Texas Hospital
Mitchell
Texarkana Man Cleared in Fatal Auto Death
Municipal Judge T B Vance dismissed a manslaughter charge against Ralph Roberts 18 after testimony showed he did not drive recklessly when his car killed Mrs Lillie Foster 68 last Friday night Roberts offered no defense at the examining trial relying on state witnesses to absolve him
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texarkana
Ark
T. B. Vance Tocay
Ralph Roberts
Lillie Foster
Roberts
Dalhart High Plans First Alumni Association
Dalhart High School moves toward forming an alumni association as the class of 1934 held its initial reunion. A follow up meeting is set for December 23, with Carrie Lee McIntosh serving on the arranging committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalhart
Dalhart High School
Carrie Lee McIntosh
Wichita Man Honored by Galveston Demolay Chapter
C O Simmons advisor to the Hope Chapter of the Order of Demolay at Wichita Falls received the cross of honor at the state assembly in Galveston. Judge Alva Bryan of Waco grand council deputyan presented the award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Galveston
C. O. Simmons
Hope Chapter
Order of Demolay
Wichita Falls
State Assembly of Demolay
Alva Bryan
Waco
Grafting success in earthworm halves demonstrated
The hind half of one earthworm can be grafted onto the front half of another with successful union. This discovery shows potential for regenerative biology studies and soil organism research.
Slugs in New York Slots and Slates of Crime
In a James Reston column, New York City faces a surge of nickel-pinball slugs used to cheat gaming machines. Subways rake in about ten thousand dollars daily, with pay phones and automat restaurants also affected. Despite legal changes, the practice spreads as slugs circulate through public slots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thrills not required for lasting marriage says Dorothy Dix
Dorothy Dix counsels that maturity shifts focus from looks to compatibility and shared goals. She notes thrills fade after youth, so lasting marriage depends on congeniality, stability, and financial and emotional security rather than Romeo level passion.
The Automat as a Symbol of New York City Life
The automat stands as a landmark of the mechanized era in New York. It embodies democracy and cosmopolitanism by serving diverse patrons from Russia, India, Ireland, and Jewish communities, with daily lunch crowds and a bustling, four-deep counter scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Automat
New York
Police Seize Yearly Underworld Booty Sunk in New York Bay
An old newspaper item reports the town police disposing of seized weapons and equipment by dumping the year's haul into New York Bay after a spring cleaning. The police towed portions out in several trips as the collection grew larger than expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York’s Bay
Fe male Brown Named From Crib In Midown Club Tale
A worker at a Midtown club explains her name arose from her crib tag Female Brown. Her parents could not decide on a name so they used the tag seen at birth, forming first name Femily and surname Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Vaults of France Bank Hold Excess Gold
The Bank of France vaults hold so much gold there is no room for visitors. Access to the underground chamber beneath the sunken lake is restricted to employees only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of France
Calm, placid emotion framed as love
The text describes a pale emotion felt as calm and steady without excitement. It notes daily steps and familiar faces do not stir any warmth, leaving the observers unsure if this neutral state is love or merely routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O.K
Mary
John
The Thrill of Love Fades After Marriage
The author argues that many believe love must always thrill, leading spouses to seek excitement in places like Reno. Thrills fade as a daily habit, and even those naturally inclined to thrill cannot sustain it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
No Wild Rapture After Marriage Says Impatient Observer
A passages notes that after marriage the thrill of romance fades and a wife would grow used to her husband expected routines. It argues there is no surprise in his regular dinner arrival or excitement in seeing him at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss DIX
Romeo
A.C
Candid Advice on Self Cure and Stubbornness
A reader asks how to cure stubbornness for self and others. Dorothy Dix replies self-improvement comes from yielding own opinions and doing what others wish. cannot cure others. reform must come from within.
Honeymoon Wife
Derek Craig must stay married until his 28th birthday to save the estate from his cousin. He resents his fate and clashes with Mavis Culver who marries another man under Peter Craig’s plan. After a year they reunite, and Mavis's claim to Derek’s world resurfaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Derek Craig
Derek
Bellaire
Peter Craig
Peter
Mavis Culver
Mavis
Anne
Derek Steals a Moment From a Narrow Escape
Derek resists entanglement with the Hill Road girl while preserving his freedom. He speaks with Miss Craig about Fairfield and Aunt Anne, then hurries away with a restless air, glancing at his watch and evading further contact with Mavis as Peter's downtown engagement and a walk plan unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mavis
Peter
Miss Craig
Derek
Fairfield
Aunt Anne
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J. E. Nane
News-Globe Publishing Company
Sith
Fillmore
Amarillo
Texas
Panhandle
New Mexico
Colorado
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Fort Worth
Aper
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Amarillo Globe
Erin Rannttaneenecen Maen Seer Ene
Newa-Gibobe
Na Forum
THE
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
Daily News
Wise Boys
Central Bank
BY Williams
Topwilliame
U.S. Pat
J. L
Peter Paul Rubens
Shhakespeare
Globe Theater
Gen. Howe
Reach Ok
William E.borah
Olney
Vernon Bank
NEW Yorker
James B. Reston
Dorothy Dix
Flapper
Fanny
NEA
Public Ledger, Inc
Craig
Chapter
Hill Road
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