Roosevelt Urges Immediate Action On Banking Bill
President Roosevelt sent an emergency banking bill to Congress detailing urgent measures to expand currency, reduce unsecured government debt, and curb depositors risks. He backs swift passage to reopen banks and seeks further emergency steps to boost employment and stabilize the financial system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Glass
Senate
Burns
House
Federal Reserve
Treasury
State Department
Washington, Mar
Roosevelt
Japanese Set Continuen from Page One
The article covers currency expansion measures and presidential authority over banking, including gold reserves, wartime powers, note issuance, and penalties. It also notes Japanese advances in Jehol and Kupeikow, with broader implications for international positions and U.S. political actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Bank
Advocates Push For Tighter Supervision of Money Market
Advocates argue for stronger oversight of the U S money market noting that York and other major centers already exercise significant control. They point to the English influenced Canadian system as a model free from Depression era failures. Supporters of a dual system claim widespread bank networks would safeguard independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
America
Andy
West Virginia backs president in unprecedented days
Citizens across all classes express spontaneous support for the president during distressing rapid economic changes. West Virginia leaders promise continued assistance and unselfish backing in these unprecedented days, regardless of policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Roosevelt
Dent Awaits Certificate of Election In Circuit Court
Judge W. Merle Watkins and Herbert W. Dent dispute the bench as the circuit court reconvenes. The state supreme court dismissed mandamus efforts linking to Dent's election, awaiting the governor's certificate before Dent takes oath and assumes office. The court met briefly, ordering payments and sales in several cases including Marion Savings Banks and Yates, with a sixty day stay pending appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Merle Watkins
Herbert W. Dent
Circuit Court
State Supreme Court
Watkins
Dent
Marion Savings Banks
Dorsey L. Peters
Assumpsit
W. A. Woodyard
Homer Yates
Minnie McGraw
Warder
Taylor County’ Bank
Walnut and
Beech Streets
Alston G
Grace
New Executive Talks Freely With Newsmen
President Roosevelt holds a White House press conference answering reporters directly for the first time since the early Harding era. He abandons written queries and faces a flood of questions from more than 100 journalists, answering some, declining others, and offering discretion on certain remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
United States
White House
Roosevelt
Eliott
Wyoming
Warren Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
Ananias
Theodore Roosevelt
T. R
Congress
Ananias Club
H W Jackson Dies At Home Parkersburg
Henry W. Jackson aged 73 died at his son Clee Jackson s home in Parkersburg at 5 this morning He is survived by widow Mrs Cora Carter Jackson and five children Lawrence Lester Cleo and Mary all of Parkersburg and Mrs Lottle Weaver of this city Two brothers Samuel Jackson and John A Jackson also of this city survive The body will be brought to the city Saturday morning Funeral services are set for Saturday at 2 pm at West Main Street Methodist Episcopal Church Rev Eugene Dick officiating with burial in Carter Cemetery Country Club area
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Jackson
Clee Jackson
Parkersburg
Cora Carter Jackson
Lawrence
Lester
Cleo
Mary
Lottle ‘Weaver
Samuel Jackson
John A. Jackson
Nightly Ridicule and Presidential Press Rules
A jumble of text covers health product claims for Juniper Oil and a conference scene with President Roosevelt and successors. It mentions officials like Warren Harding, Calvin Coolidge, and Herbert Hoover, plus the Ananias Club referencing Theodore Roosevelt misstatements.
Fred E. Brooks Dies At Home Entomologist
Fred Ernest Brooks aged 65, a nationally known nature student, died at his Buckhannon home after two years of heart illness. He served eight years as state entomologist at Morgantown and twenty years as a federal entomologist in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckhannon
Fred Ernest Brooks
Greek
Brooks
Morgantown
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Biarrit
OPERA
Panthers
LIONS
Tala Bell
Melvyn Douglas
George L. Harrison
New York Federal Reserve Bank
Federal Reserve System
Associated Press
Dem
Robinson
Arkansas
Reserve Bank
Reserve Banks
Reserve Board
Canada
Tang
Jehol
Kupeikow
Great Wall of China
Peiping
Great Wall
Inner Mongolia
Yellow Sea
Japan
Eration
Daniel Willard
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
George Cardinal Mundelein
Harry E. Fosdick
Stephen 8. Wise
Alfred H. Smith
Newton D. Baker
Nicholas Murray Butler
Walter Lippmann
Rump
Charleston
Kump
Henry T. Rainey
Ilinoi
Penney’s
J. C. Penney CO. Inc
W. Main
Grafton, W. VA
H.W. Jackson
Pharmacy
Central Drug
Grafton Drug & Chemical
Mr. Roosevelt
Fred
General Motors
Liberty Shoe Shop
Grand Theatre
Economy Shoe Shop
Post Office
Baker Coal Company
Trisler
East Main Street
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