Obituary notice and association directory listing
Fragmented text shows obituary notation and society affiliations with American Newspaper Publishers Association Ohio selection, Audit Bureau of Circulation, and national advertising references. Mentions General Motors building and foreign offices, with unclear nominee charges and thanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Onio Deilier
Detly Prear Ateocistion
Tele
United To Associa
Stock market control debate stirs Washington row
A nationwide debate on Fletcher Rayburn style stock exchange control unfolds in Washington. Advocates say the bill would curb speculation and aid capital access, while critics warn it could undermine industry credit and push toward bureaucratic control. Industry leaders warn the government must restore private credit flow or risk continued taxpayer-funded jobs programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
Wall Street
Samuel Untermeyer
Committee of the Nation
Congress
New Deal
Go and See for Yourself Forest Camps Benefit Nation
The Civilian Conservation Corps has sent about sixty million dollars home to dependents in less than a year. Over half a million young men have received constructive work, gaining discipline and responsibility. Camps improve forest conservation, planting, and social resources. From Southeastern Ohio camp visits, leaders confirm solid work and prudent spending. When weather allows, locals should visit nearby camps to verify results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Civilian Conservation Corps
Ohio
Should Have More Power For State Highway Patrolmen
Opinion argues state highway patrolmen should gain police powers as conditions have changed rapidly. Rural residents need protection as officers work nationwide to curb traffic abuses, boosting state revenue and ensuring safety for those distant from town police.
Wall Streeters vs Liberals in stock bill fight
Paul Mallon notes limited truth in daily clashes on the stock market bill. Liberals hold the upper hand with key congressional allies, while Wall Streeters, few in number and cautious, struggle to openly back their cause amid ongoing political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Congress
Wall
Lobbying in Washington by the Whitney Redmond group
The Whitney-Redmond stock exchange set operates from a downtown hotel and lobbies Congress through Corcoran Cohen Liberal cheerleaders and Senate Chair Fletcher Rayburn. An undercover ace is Senator Jim Byrnes who speaks for them on the Senate floor. Their main influence centers on Big Bertha Roosevelt, all done in the name of the people without cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney-Redmond Stock Exchange
Capitol
Corcoran-Cohen
Fletcher
Rayburn
Senate
House
Jim Byrnes
South Carolina
Big Bertha
Roosevelt
Wall Street lobbying targets Congress in stock bill push
The piece describes Wall Street efforts to influence Congress on a stock bill through brokers, employees, and manufacturers. It notes stock holders are affected, mentions labor by liberals, and recalls Rayburn exposing amendments from stock marketers via their mimeograph. It also comments on lawmakers' reluctance to face Wall Street pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Rayburn
Wall
Stock market bill debate ends with conference action
Charges and counter-charges settle into a plan for a strong market bill within 30 days, with key provisions not drafted in either House. A conference of committees will craft the final form, likely upholding House margin provisions and a Senate independent commission. Expect a 35 to 45 percent margin, and a three‑person Fed appointed by the President. Wall Street may oppose but the plan could work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Congress
Senate Independent Commission
Wall Street
Roosevelt and Baruch Attend White House Ball Toss
Publicity experts hailed a clever move by President Roosevelt inviting Barney Baruch to the baseball game. Photos of the President throwing out the first ball with Baruch at his right drew wide circulation, marking Baruch’s first White House appearance in a long time.
Rainey and Burns Drive Administration Legislation Turmoil
Speaker Rainey and Floor Leader Burns push a furious admin program amid talks Roosevelt may role change next year. They threaten to kill the McLeod Bill and sway silver policy, with Rainey, longtime silverite, now facing pressure as the silver blue laments the lack of comment on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rainey
Burns
Mr. Roosevelt
McLeod
Roosevelt
Germany Export Policy Holds Back Credits, Says Roose velts Plan
The article notes Germany’s failure to meet interest payments blocks export credits, while policy makers on both sides of the aisle discuss Roosevelt’s planned independent stock market commission. House leadership issues and State Department bills to Congress regarding French claim payments are reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Independent Stock Market Commission
Wall Street
Roosevelt
House
State Department
Congress
House Foreign Af
Jefferson as the first of the Brain Trusters in 1789
The author argues that Thomas Jefferson, appointed Secretary of State by George Washington, began a long tradition of intellectual policy thinking. Jefferson, founder of the University of Virginia, read Rousseau and favored theory and experimentation, often clashing with Alexander Hamilton’s practical business approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
University of Virginia
Alexander Hamilton
Washington
America
Long Before Tugwell and Jefferson Politician Minds
The piece compares Thomas Jefferson and Guy Rexford Tugwell, noting Jefferson’s two presidency terms and political shrewdness against calls at Jefferson Day dinners to replace intellectuals with practical politicians. It highlights Tugwell’s address to editors, which defused a lingering critic campaign sparked by Doctor Wirt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tugwell
Thomas Jefferson
Guy Rexford Tugwell
Jefferson
Democratic Party
Hamilton
Aaron Burr
Brain Trust
Doctor Wirt
Critics clash over Tugwell era and NRA influence
A columnist argues that critics like Walter Lippmann misread the Washington scene and Tugwell’s role in the New Deal. The piece contends the NRA was not solely Tugwell’s creation and notes differences between Tugwell’s philosophy and broader New Deal aims. It cites Lippmann’s Today and Tomorrow column asserting blanket code costs raised production expenses ahead of industry capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doctor Wirt
William Randolph Hearst
Walter Lippmann
Mr. Lippmann
Washington
NRA
Tugwell
Roosevelt
Henry Wallace
Rex Tugwell
Felix Frankfurter
The
Herald Tribune
Lippmann
Hearst urges delay on wage and hour reforms
The writer critiques Hearst and similar views that business should bear no wage or hours costs until executives secure profits. NRA limits have not forced real cost increases, and workers will not wait for belated “midnight lunches.” The piece argues workers’ stake in the economy is strong and demands action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
NRA
Lippmann
French War Debt Policy Stalls Claims in House
Report notes that bills will not reach the House while the French war debt policy remains. Indian Bureau officials in the new Post Office Building discuss rationing on paths and for callers who stray. A nickname for Labor Secretary Perkins is mentioned but not completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairs Committee
House
Indian Bureau
Nick
Perkins
Labor Department
Healthful Diet and Exercise Cut Indigestion Waste
Dr Morris Fishbein argues Americans waste over 50 million dollars yearly on preventing indigestion and urges normal bowel action through diet and exercise. He warns against habitual laxative use, noting both saline and vegetable cathartics irritate the bowels and can cause damage, with sedentary lifestyle also contributing to constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
United States
May Day and the drive for child health gains national scope
Olive Roberts Barton notes May first marks Child Health Week with nationwide meetings promoting prevention and cure. Citing Ray Lyman Wilbur, the piece argues against letting the weak perish, urging persistent health education to build a fit future generation and early medical screening to root out lingering diseases in children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olive Roberts Barton
Ans
Ray Lyman Wilbur
White House
Caesar
Cicero
Keats
Washington
Steinmetz
Shelley
Stevenson
Hollywood Divorces and Noted Voices Mixed in Snippet
A fragmented clipping mentions Joan Crawford amid a divorce from Douglas Pairbanks Jr, notes Dr. Sigmund Spaeth on music lovers, cites Archdale Parkhill in Australia, quotes Coach Lou Little from Columbia, and alludes to Britain’s government with a curious phrase about meeting Black and Brown shirts.
The Public Forum Sparks Editor Comment
A Messenger editorial column critiques modern politics and social roles in Albany on April 21. It laments politicians clinging to tradition while praising invention and personal mastery and jokes about the bachelor button as a celebrated invention.
Sun Spots Forecast and Cold Winter Echoes in Weather
The article notes spring delays in outdoor work and coal demand as winter lingers. It discusses sun spot theory linking a cycle of harsh weather to sun activity, suggesting a return to a decade of unsettled conditions. It cites historical cold periods, including 1917-18, and explains how failing crops can raise prices and alter normal patterns. The piece connects solar activity to mood, farming, and energy demand.
Editorial Briefs on Longevity Fashion and Weather Fears
A Montreal physician suggests anyone can live 100 years, but reaching that age may bring regret. Hairdressers say the Garbo bob is out. scientists warn of sunspots signaling more storms. The Bronx cheer is banned in films, while astronomers forecast harsher weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Marriage News and Fraternity Invitation Amid Los Angeles Movement
News notes the marriage of Marth ard Mason daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Hamilies in Los Angeles and invitations issued for the new Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Also mentions key locals including Dean Irma EK and YWCA Student Assembly plans, with various names and places across city notice items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Hamilies
Marthard Mason
Los Angeles
Delta Tau Delta
President Street
Irma EK
Voigt
New
Ywca Af
Also Mentioned on This Page
Almighty High God
Susan
Walter
Stockton
Chattanooga
the Athens Messenger
Frederick ¥. Bush
Athens Messenger & Herald
Gorden K. Bush
Mer
National
Jonn Weas Christon
Pitt
York
General Motors Bidg
Troit
Heywood Braun
Glauber
Epsom
Hollywood
Joan Crawford
Douglas Pairbanks
Sigmund Spaeth
Australia
Rah
Lou Little
Columbia
PO Ea
the Public Forum
the Messenger
Edison
Bell
Marconi
Albany
F. E. Radclifie
Bronx
Earth
News of Song
Ohio University Glee Club
Columbus C. C. Robinson
Columbus
Mia, C. C. Millikan
Miss Netle
Mr Strong
Mr. Washington
F. Rowland
Athens
Edger EB. Atkins
Ant Atkins
Elliott Street
Buffalo
Pacific
Mexico
Ohio University and
Granville
J. A. Palmer
Mr. Palmer
Edith
Dunmore
Nei
Lord Dunmore
France
Union
Old Tow al
Cannion
Sunday Creek
Hocking
Tarie
Spavisie
W Ausnels
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