Roosevelt Foreign Policy Lesson Amid Chicago Speech Debates
A columnist weighs President Roosevelt's Chicago address on Japan's aggression in China, tracing shifts from Wilson to Hoover policies, neutrality views, and the Klan affair involving Hugo Black. It analyzes political impact, public sentiment, and the judiciary's credibility amid foreign policy disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Chicago
State Department of American
Japan
China
Mr. Hull
Geneva
League of Nations
Hoover
Henry L. Stimson
United States
Wilson
Pittman
Nevada
Supreme Court
Congress
Mr. Roosevelt
Hugo L. Black
Alabama
Ku Klux &Clan
Mussolini
Hitler
Stalin
Justice Black
Black
Supreme Court of the United States
Ku Klux Klan
Hugo Black
Senate
Western Newspaper Union
Radio cannot displace newspapers, says Deke Aylesworth
Irvin B. Cobb notes radio's limits as a news source. He cites Deke Aylesworth of Roy Howard papers to argue newspapers endure. The column mocks radio optimism, recounts League of Nations satire, and recalls French bank raids with wary humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anta Monica
Calif
J “Deke
Aylesworth
Deke
Roy Howard
Hope
William Desmond Taylor
Robert Taylor
OLICE
France
Assorte d Beavers
Irvin
Cobb
Col William Donovan Defends Oil Men in Gubernatorial Bid
Col William J. Donovan, Republican candidate for New York governor in 1932, defends oil interests amid campaign scrutiny as he directs his political stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
Wm. J. Donovan
Col. Wiliam J. Donovan
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
United
Far East
League
Aga Khan
Ethiopia
Spain
O'Brien
Feller
Irvin S, Cobb
Shanghai
Estelle Lawson Page
Greensboro
N. C
Memphis
Tenn
Page
Max E. Sparberg
Los Angeles
Sparberg
Sandor Szabo
Prince Bhu Pinder
San Francisco
Madison
Wis
Westminster Abbey
George VI
Queen Elizabeth