Roosevelt Defeat Highlights Democratic Battle Over New Deal
The article outlines Roosevelt’s political setback and Democratic response as party leaders aim to preserve confidence in the New Deal. It notes votes on bank policy, tax reform, and unemployment relief, with hopes Congress can adjourn by mid May. Regional leaders and representatives face pressure from opposing factions within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ter
Reyburn
Versige
Hyrries
White House
Sn Wy Hoesker Bankiead
Prumriest Lens
Wapes
Congress
Bae Fs
Hitler s Big Victory and Austrian Union Vote
Fragmented text outlines Hitler influenced annexation plans for Austria and a Reichstag handpicked by Hitler. It notes Austrian and German citizens abroad voting on the union, Jews excluded from polls, and a new government under Tidouard Dalachier succeeding Leop Blum after the fall of Blum's Popular Front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Ogrmark
Germany
Hitler
Drance Har Np
Tidouard Dalachier
Leop Blum
Bhum
Tdratadlier
Auaermer
Blum
Roosevelt Opens Talks on Public Works Plan and WPA Funding
President Roosevelt convened White House discussions with congressional leaders to consider a 1.5 billion public works program and unemployment relief via the WPA. Leaders voiced opposition to radical schemes, with debates centering on a 4.0 billion plan and work relief funding for a seven month period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
White House
WPA
Congress
Reconstruction
Kitanece Corporation
Hoosevelt
Garner
Benator Barkley
Bankhead
Hayburn
Court Proposal to Save Railways From Bankruptcy
White House conferences and a presidential study examined a railway court plan. President Roosevelt rejected direct subsidies and proposed a special unit with judicial powers to speed voluntary carrier reorganization, possibly a court within the Interstate Commerce Commission. The plan stemmed from ICC committee findings. he urged immediate regulation and hinted at consolidating transportation agencies into one department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Interstate Commerce Commission
Jivosevelt
Congress
Republic Steel labor board clash and related cases
Girdler in Cleveland attacked the National Labor Relations Board over its Wagner Act ruling against Republic Steel. The board found eight violations and ordered reinstatement of 6,000 strikers with back pay, dissolution of employee representation plans at five plants, and free union participation. The board also held Republic responsible for three deaths at Mussillor plant incidents. Francis E Townsend, 71, an old age pensions advocate, faces jail unless Roosevelt intervenes. Supreme Court refused to shield Townsend from conviction, ending a reprieve option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Girdler
Republic Steed
Cleveland
National Labor Relations Board
Republic
Bcard
Wapner
Obie
Tiebeard
Mussillor
Francis E. Townsend
Columbia
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Representatives
Tugwell to New York City Planning Post
ex-Secretary Tugwell moves from American Molasses to a New York planning post with a $15,099 yearly salary, severing ties with the molasses firm. Joseph P. Kennedy, the American ambassador to London, abandons debutante presentations to the British court, limiting it to wives and resident American women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fugwell
LeGuerche Fir
York
Agsiph A. Berle, Jr
Huw
Stat Tugweield
American Molasses Company
Transatlantic Air Service Set for Summer Start
Federal officials announced a new 24 hour transatlantic passenger and mail route between New York and Foynes Ireland starting in late July or early August. Pan American and Imperial Airways will operate two aircraft on the initial service with speeds of 150 to 200 mph. The western terminal is Manhasset Bay Port Washington Long Island and the eastern end is Moynes Shannon Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Foynes
Ireland
Pan-American
Imperial Airways
Edward JL. Yurovich
Federal Bureau of Air Commerce
Pan-American Airways
Atlantic
Manhasset Bay
Port Washington
Long Island
Moynes
Shannon
Shannon River
Czars and Celebrities in News and Radio Careers
A column by Lemuel F. Parton surveys figures from Kaiser to radio czars, noting Frau Emmune, Mayerling references, and a profile of a Meridian, Mississippi native who rose from reporter to general manager of the Courier-Journal. It highlights his Europe study and ascent in Southern journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Mlss
Meridian Dispatch
University of Mississippi
Macon
Richmond
South
WNU
Doctor's interjection proves fatal in patient case
A doctor who habitually says of course while speaking spoke it once too often. In a moment of haste he told a gravely ill patient, and of course he died. The remark underscores the lethal risk of careless dialogue in medical care.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Netra Review of
United States
Germain Wilie
Girdler
Labor Board
Townsend
Tugwell
Debsoseph P. Kennedy
London
Transatlantic Air Service
Who's
By Lemuel F. Parton
Frau
Katie Emmune
Wast
Bebrott
Gulke
Montespann
Seditien Uphervais
Prana Soreph
Dite
Ridda
Phenid
Tomer
Stein Boor
Fey Debin
Sue
Archduke
Frey Sehratt
Cesar
Simon Legree
Radio
Czar
Washington
Otto
Sin
Warm Springs
Con
Senate
Ate
House
Sen
Hiram Johnson
California
Seadoby
Storm
Amin
Genin
Camu
Homshity
Dlenee
Peerag
Aratricg
Securities and Exchange Commission
General Accounting Office
Ivil Service Commission
Chicago
Wiste
Wanlisiae
Sank
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