President Roosevelts Court Packing Proposal Examined
The piece weighs the presidents request for legislation to add justices to the Supreme Court, noting potential motives and risks. It argues the plan could reshape the judiciary and cites the 1927 Mississippi flood as context for economic and policy stakes.
Two Floods Overwhelm Lower Mississippi Toll Tops 1927 Figures
Floods along the lower Mississippi test new defenses as Cairo Illinois reports the peak passed. The disaster has claimed 381 lives and left 1,000,000 homeless with property losses near 550 million dollars, surpassing 1927 in impact and scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Ohio
Mississippi
Gulf of Mexico
United States
A Blue Denim Overall for Diplomats in Crisis
The piece riffs on President Roosevelt banning knee breeches for diplomats and jokes about an all American outfit. It notes Moscow's winter social whirl and shirt laundering woes as diplomats struggle to get boiled shirts. A blue denim overall uniform is suggested as a practical solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Iowa
Harrington
Washington
New England
Rep. Harrington
Tucker
Uncle Sam
Associated Press
Moscow
National Hotel
Helsingfors
Finland
Quotes From Leaders And Thinkers On War And Society
A collection of aphorisms and opinions from figures such as Pierre Clemenceau Cornelius Van Dongen Donald Richberg John Coolidge S K Ratcliffe Admiral Byrd James P Buchanan W D Scott Secretary Wallace and Sir Charles Higham commenting on war democracy autocracy war causes and national priorities. The remarks reflect views on neutrality tyranny drought leadership and global conflict.
Photographs and Opinions in a Friendly Skirmish
A comical exchange over portrait proofs unfolds with barbed jokes about ears cheeks and a tie while a couple debates which image to finish. In political news Iowa figures Eicher Biermann Gwynne and lawmaker actions and local requests on housing act neutrality and tax exempt securities surface with brief notes on pension and war risk insurance bids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gwynne
Waterloo
Lister Hill
Alabama
Rep
Biermann
Decorah
Iowa
Carrie M. Schreiber
Marquette
Florence Bubank
Osage
Jacobsen's First Bill Beats Humble Record in Congress
Washington reports Bill Jacobsen of Iowa filed his maiden bill in Congress, proposing to renew Miss Mary F. Lockett's patent for 17 more years. The device, a spark and soot collector for locomotive smokestacks, was granted Feb 10 1920 and valued highly but unused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
B. M. Jacobsen
Clinton
Bill
Bill Jacobsen
Washington
Congress
Mary F. Lockett
Marion
Miss Lockett
House of Representatives Hopper
House Committee On Patents
Jacobsen
Artists Urged To Paint More In Own Yards
Stillwater Oklahoma artist Doel Reed, a professor at Oklahoma A and M College, urges painters to reflect their times by depicting everyday life in their own surroundings. Reed, praised as a leading southwest artist, cites Manet Cezanne El Greco Titian and Giotto painting daily scenes to endure. His highway scene won Craven sweepstakes and Oklahoma Barn represented the state in Chicago and New York exhibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stillwater
Okla
Doel Reed
Oklahoma A. and M. College
Reed
Southwest
Thomas Craven
Oklahoma
Chicago
American Etchers
New York
Needle Prank at Gazette Office During Paul Johnstone Experiment
The report details a city event on February 5 involving Prof Paul Alexander Johnstone and a needle hidden in a window casement. Mayor George A Lincoln and C R Jordan staged the needle prank at The Gazette as crowds watched the professor guide a blindfolded party to the press room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Alexander Johnstone
F. W. Faulkes
L. M. Ayers
Frank Pitkins
Marion
George A. Lincoln
C. R. Jordan
A. H. Connors
Gazette Office
Lincoln
Grand Hotel
Mr. Jordan
Mayor Lincoln
First Avenue
The
Gazette
First North Western train arrives at Union station
A large crowd welcomed the first North Western train to the new Union station at 10 22 p m with cheers heard for blocks. The old station will be converted to a freight depot as repairs continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Station
North Western
Britain May Buy American Raw Materials for War Aid
Washington reports follow Walter Runciman arguing Britain can pay cash and buy U S raw materials to support a friendly democracy. He stressed Britain’s three and a half billion dollars in U S securities and warned of possible retaliation if the United States blocks sales. He noted rubber tin and nickel as indispensable while neutrality bills touch on selling to belligerents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Walter Runciman
British Board of Trade
Britain
Runciman
United States
Great Britain
South
West
Far West
U.S
Congress
Earle Makes Splash In Rainy Open Car Inaugural
Pennsylvania's new governor George Earle drew cheers in a rain soaked inaugural as he rode up Pennsylvania Avenue in an open car mirroring the President's example. He later mused that public praise comes easier for a dramatic gesture than for long labor on social legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
George Earle
Pennsylvania Avenue
Earle
Colored Vote Stirring Behind Byrnes Nomination
The article notes extensive political favors from the President toward Senator Jimmy Byrnes of South Carolina, including extra appointments and federal aid. A notable moment occurred before Byrnes’ nomination last summer when a Negro judge was appointed to the Virgin Islands, illustrating the behind the scenes influence in this nomination process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Jimmy Byrnes
South Carolina
PWA
Byrnes
SUN DOGS AND THE RETURN OF SUNLIGHT OVER WINTER RIDGE
A speaker vents at winter and its chill as drifts persist along a road. The inner weather fear bites, but at last the sun appears high in the sky with rainbow light, lifting the scene from cold to a glimmer of renewal.
New York Agencies Offer 14th Guest for Hostess
New York agencies have been established to provide an accomplished presentable person to fill a 14th guest at table when misadventure leaves a hostess with 13 guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maintaining Health Means Money Saved
Milo A Chehae argues that the weak link in health appears in everyday excess and that regular medical counsel helps prevent financial strain. He urges seeking proper medical care and buying medicines from trustworthy stores to avoid weak links in prescriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milo A. Chehae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Supreme Court
Department of Agriculture
Mississippi Valley
Lower
Red Cross
Louisiana
Herbert Hoover
Europe
America
Pierre Clemenceau
Cornelius van Dongen
Donald Richberg
John Coolidge
S. K. Ratcliffe
Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd
James P. Buchanan
Texas
W. D. Scott
Northwestern University
Wallace
Hitler
Mussolini
Sir Charles Higham
Germany
James Sanders
Harry Boyd
Robert Taylor
Eicher
State Society
ED Hadley
Marion Woman
George Keller
C. L. Herring
Senate
Keller
National Democratic
Hubert Utterback
Guy Gillette
James Farley
Senator Herring
Utterback
Oval Room
Gillette
National
Ington
Herring
U. S. Navy
E. C. Eicher
First Congressional District
Secretary of the Navy
James Hruska
Sousa
Greene’s Opera House
Claude Saner
Frank Christianer
Elizabeth Northrop
Martina Johnstone
Hamilton
Professor Hall
L. S. Saner
John B. Henderson
Fred Peck
John E. Henshaw
Nabobs
Phaeton
Fred Kimbro
Ontario
Canada
Richard de Castello
Bohemian Methodist Church
Riverside
Kennedy
Belden Hill
J. C. Milnes
Kansas City
Charles Bell
John J. McGraw
Cedar Rapids
G. L. Root
City
ROUN
Drew Pearson
Robert
Allen
Merchants Bank Building