Blood purge in Romania and world war tensions rise
Weekly analysis by Edward C. Wayne reports 64 killed in Romania's purge, Hitler proposes a new League of Nations, Soviet Russia wary of Bulgaria, and U S food industry facing investigations. Editor notes disclaim columnist opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
League of Nations
Soviet Russia
Bulgaria
U. S
Unior
League of Nations New Memberships and Balkan Crises
Adolf Hitler lined up states for a modern League of Nations as he signed three Axis partners Japan Romania and Slovakia. Bulgaria held off a delegation amid Russian hints while Mussolini’s Greece invasion slid into a stalemate as Italians retreated. In Romania Iron Guard purges killed at least 64 political enemies, and labor strikes in Vultee Downey California and Aluminum Company of America New Kensington Pennsylvania drew national attention amid defense contract tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
Berlin
League of Nations
Bulgaria
Japan
Germany
Italy
Romania
Iron Guard
Ion Antonescu
Antonescu
Slovakia
Boris
Rumania
Balkan
Iron Guard Party
Corneli Codreanu
Tron Guard Party
Codreanu
Carol
Downey
Calif
Vultee Aircraft
C. I. O. Automobile
Congress
House
Jackson
Representative Dies
Texas
FBI
John R. Steelman
Department of Labor
Conciliation Service
R. J. Thomas
New Kensington
Aluminum Corporation of America
Aluminum Workers Union
Philip Murray
Aid to Britain money needed and other items
Lord Lothian warned Washington that Britain has spent nearly all American help and may need new funding for further orders. Roosevelt said no admin move to repeal the Johnson Act. Justice dep initiates a food price inquiry to curb monopolies and aid farmers, while Congress rebuffs recess as snow threatens the Capitol roof. Mixed briefs touch Pan-American air service, air raids, a voting law case, and Oscar Strauss’s move to America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Lothian
Washington
London
United States
U. S
Roosevelt
Britain
Caribbean
Department of Justice
Congress
House
Senate
Capitol
Pan-American Airways
Honolulu
Pacific
England
Germany
Trondheim
Lorient
Holland
Belgium
France
Coventry
Southampton
Bristol
Birmingham
Payne H. Ratner
Kansas
Ratner
William H. Burke
Oscar Strauss
Vienna
America
Visitor Juliana to visit White House in private capacity
Guest-Princess Juliana of the Netherlands will visit the White House December 18 in a strictly personal and private capacity. Champ-Mrs. A. E. Burkhardt of Poland Ohio was named America’s best crocheter after a luncheon set entry drawn from 250000 entries. Michigan’s Lieutenant Governor appointee Matilda W. Wilson, auto heiress and social leader, faces question of authority as Gov Loren D. Dickinson moves to place her in power after Frank D. Fitzgerald’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juliana
Netherlands
White House
Washington
Frank D. Fitzgerald
Dickinson
Washington War Diplomacy and New Crop Plan
Washington debates how to tip the balance toward a British victory through diplomacy with Russia or strategic moves against Japan. Plans include reinforcing French North Africa, pressuring Dakar, and Pershing's mission failure. The Alabama crop plan shifts subsidies to soil-building practices, while the defense commission expands public outreach with a Hollywood liaison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C. U. 8
Roosevelt
United States
White House
State Department
Russia
Oumansky
Sumner Welles
Adolf Hitler
India
Persia
Afghanistan
U. S
Japan
Singapore
South Pacific
North Africa
Graziani
Egypt
Mussolini
Suez
Tunis
Italy
General Pershing
Marshal Petain
France
Walter Reed Hospital
Pershing
Petain
Marshal Weygand
Libya
The Last Pair Scene and a World We Left Behind
Two last survivors, Stoopey and Droopey, debate ending hate and building a new order after global destruction. They contemplate broadcasting a radio together, but their feud resumes with a fatal shot as they confront a hollow peace. The fragment contrasts grim postwar reflection with a chorus of wartime satire and public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoopey
Droopey
You
Lsten
The Answers to The Questions Puzzle
The bobolink is the bird in Bryant’s poem end line. The U S gained parts of Arizona and New Mexico south of the Gila. Theodore Roosevelt became youngest president at 42. Magna Charta was signed at Runnymede. Java is the origin cited for immortality in myth. The phoenix is the mythic bird of immortality. Dr William Beebe descended to 3,029 feet in a bathysphere in 1934. Dogs eat more than humans because they have larger stomachs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Switzerland
Benito Mussolini
Greece
Albania
Koritza
Pogradez
Argiocastro
Dunkerque
Adriatic
William Cullen Bryant
Robert of Lincoln
United Stat
Gadsden Purchase
Ed States
Runnymede
Ana
Arizona
New Mexico
Gila River
Theodore Roosevelt
Java
Wm. Beebe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward C. Wayne
Sofia
Big Red Brother
Dardanelles
Ministry of Propaganda and Public Enlightenment
King Boris OF
Rep. Martin
Lothian
Daear
Dakar
South America
Brazil
Argentina
AAA
Alabama
Henry Wallace
Merry-Go-Round
Surplus Marketing Administration
Defense Commission
Hollywood
Leo Rosten
Molotov
Elmer Twitchell
Mr. Green
Mr. Lewis
Askie Wrate
SMO Tae