Married Thayer Wife Reveals Secrets In Interrogation
In a quiet jail interview Tony Peyton, Thayer's wife, confesses to a complex plot surrounding Thayer Ivy Welch and Larry Welch. She explains her motive to reveal the truth, the fear of scandal, and her past with Pat Thayer while stressing her belief in Larry's innocence. The detective presses for full clarity, warning that her statements implicate Larry without condemning him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marland
Jim Hanvey
Antoinette Peyton
Reagan I
Hanvey
Miss Peyton
Jim
Mr. Thayer
Ivy Welch
Thayer
Ivy
Poe
Pat Thayer
Tony
Mr. Hanvey
Barney
Tony Roze
Pat
Evyade
John Reagen
Jim Vanney
Peyton
Reagan
Harvey
Larry Welch
Tony Peyton
Misa
Mr. Hang
Larry
Industrial recovery drive fuels major code agreements
General Hush S. Johnson and Ira stage a high pressure push to unite about thirty to forty major industries under new codes. Miss Frances Perkins challenges the speed and terms, signaling labor concerns amid Roosevelt’s industrial recovery program as officials dodge questions about where the codes will lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hush S. Johnson
Roosevelt
Ira
Industrial Recovery Ad- Johnson
Ind
Congress
United States
Johnson
Wiseacres
Frances Perkins
Secretary of
Labor
Miss Perkins
Department of Commerce
General Johnson
Wallace
George N. Peek
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
New Deal Era Hinge on Umpire Federal Role in Industry
The article argues the Roosevelt administration may establish a federal umpire to oversee industry, reducing new laws and letting private business self manage. It notes agriculture faces an unprecedented shock, farmers must cooperate with crop reduction and price boosts, and processing taxes fund curtailment while the success hinges on farmer participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
White House
Department of Agriculture
Congress
Pp Weatext
Union
Salad First Gains Width Across United States
The article traces a shift in American dining as California style salads at the start of meals spread eastward. It notes growing adoption in hotels and restaurants, with Mrs Courtis-Blard, Roosevelt daughter, popularizing the trend. Salads first reportedly boost appetite among men and children and allow colorful presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
California
Seaboard
East
Peron
Courtis-Blark
Roosevelt
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Octavus Roy Cohen
John
Tink
Tobh
William B
Duluth
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
Great Lakes Trans Corporation
S.s.juniata
Detroit
Mackinac Island
Saint Ste. Marie
Houghton
Chicago
Alliwaukes
Qate Soap
Glenn’s
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