Roosevelt Aims to Foil Communism in 1930 Campaign
President Roosevelt sped toward Washington after a Syracuse Democratic gathering denouncing Communism and praising the Democratic stance on social security and taxation. He outlined planned conferences in Washington, urged unity, and contrasted Democratic resolve with Republican promises, stressing a twofold task to separate false issues from real ones and to address national problems with facts and no rancor. He repudiated Communist support, warned against “undercover” Republican leadership, and vowed to defend private property and free enterprise while correcting injustices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Washington
White House
Syracuse
Pittsburgh
National Capitol
Maritime Commission
TVA
Camp Aten
Jefferson
Jackson
Lincoln
Theodore Roosevelt
Wilson
New York
Campaign Propaganda Machine Under the New Deal Exposed
Rep Chester C Bolton criticizes the New Deal for running a vast propaganda operation funded by taxpayers. He cites 7000 staffers, WPA and other agencies, moving pictures and radio as tools to glorify the Roosevelt program. Bolton questions the cost, impact on recovery, and political use of government messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester C. Bolton
Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
New Deal
Alf. M. Landon
Boston
Washington
James A. Far
Public Works Administration
Techwood
Atlanta
PWA
The
Resettlement Administration
Social Security Board
Works Progress Administration
Harry L. Hopkins
WPA
Terrence Bramlett Sentenced for Center Texas Murder
Terrence R Bramlett 21 of Jefferson Texas faced District Judge T O Davis in Carthage as he received a 50 year term for killing Mariie Childs husband of his sweetheart. Childs, a crippled former Shelby County treasurer, had been accused by Bramlett of pursuing him. Mrs Childs was sentenced to 25 years. Bramlett remained silent as the judge imposed the sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Terrence R. Bramlett
Jefferson
Texas
T. O. Davis
Mariie Childs
Bramilett
Childs
Shelby County
Reable Childs
Bank head named Arlington president succeeds McKnight
Arlington September 30 Thomas Spurlance former vice president today succeeded the late Frank McKnight as president of the First State Bank. McKnight died last week. Spurlance aged 38 has been with the bank since 1916 and vice president since 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
W.P
Thomas Spurlance
Frank McKnight
First State Bank
McKnight
Spurlance
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. Harold Oliver
Earth
Ademtata
John Henry Bartlett
U. S. Civil Service Commission
Civil Service
Terrence Bramlett
Polk
Hollywood
J. Levy
ALWA
Liserrr
Mypea
Torneo Ce
Clinic
Helms
C. L. Helms
Globe-News
Acme Enamel
Acme New Era
ACME
Ole, Gal
Mme Ade
Panhandle Plains
Varno-Lac
Hunsley’s Gift Department
Polk Street
Hinsley
House OF Color
Chesterfield
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