Washington warns Japan over naval pact and talks drift
In London N H Davis warns that scrapping the Washington treaty endangers security and triggers a costly naval build up. He notes Roosevelt proposes substantial armament cuts but U S will insist on equal security and treaty adherence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Japan
Moley
Richberg
Ie B. Davis
London
Darin
American Correspondents’ Association
Roosevelt
Davie
United States
Washington
Pacific
Far East
Swanson
National Topics Interpreted by William E
A Washington column reports administration leaders oppose any tax increase in 1935 while signaling possible curtailment of federal outgo. Senators Robinson and Harrison met Roosevelt at Warm Springs to discuss, with Hill opposing new levies. The piece notes anticipated tax law expirations and focus on maintaining ordinary receipts amid recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Warm Springs
Washington
Congress
Public Works Administration
NRA
AAA
Avitaion Commission
National Defense
Pew Transoceanic
Kel
Ewing
Mitchell
National Advisory Committee
Commission
White House
Senate
House
Treasury
Robinson
Arkansas
Harrison
Mississippi
Senate Committee On Finance
Representative Hill
Ways and Means Committee
Hill
Morgenthau
The
England
World Costs and New Lending Schemes Face Recovery Push
The piece outlines continued tax levies and a push to renew them while business expects no material impact. It discusses a new government program offering personal loans with partial guarantees, described as a foundation for home modernization and new era in American business. It also covers U S plans to join the world court amid debate on the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
James A. Moffet
Federal
I T
Moffet
Mr. Moffet
Sam
Washington
Tt le
Congress
Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
United States
League of Nations
Wilson
League
World Court
The
Christmas Orphan Mary Returns to Bonner Home
A neighborly couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bonner, invite orphan Mary to spend Christmas with them. They shower her with warmth and gifts, then sense her longing for a real family. When Mary returns a handmade silk quilt pillow, they rethink sending her away and choose to keep her, making this a Christmas of found belonging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bess
John
Tom
Orphan Asylum
Mary
Mia Bonner
Mrs. Bonner
Mra. Bonner
Walt
Mr. Bonner
Mothter
Bonner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
Western Newspaper
Asien
N. H Davis
TSE
Jugoslavia
Bungary
Saar
League of Naions
Pierre Laval
France
Germany
Theo
Anthony Eden
Jord
Council
Great
Bit-ter
Geoffrey G Hoar
Crea
Warsaw
Great Britain
Italy
Foreign Office
Poland
Russia
Baling
Europe
Mid-Continent Reclamation Association
Chicago
SOC
A. B. Houlit
North Dakota
Texas
Rocky Mountains
Donald Richberg
American Congress of Industry
New York
Raymond Moley
National Emergency Council
Professor Moley
C. L. Bardo
National Association of Manufacturer
Minneapolis
Cleveland
San Francisco
Bardo
National Association of Manufacturers
American Federation of Labor
C. Riddell
Lloyd George
Riddell
Islson
Lord Riddell
Entral
Honduras
Copas
Cabanas
Santa Rita
Mustapha Kemal
Turkey
National Assembly
Chamber of Deputes
Kemal
Sergei Kirov
Moscow
Supreme Court
Kirov
Communista
Usiness
Chamber of Commerce of
Fnline
Brain Trust
Secretary of the Interior
Ickes
Helief
William E
Nes
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Western Sowepepes Union
Havey Gass
Jan WU
Mra Bonner
Beas