Broussard Seeks More Funds in Senate Feud
In Washington on February 25 Louisiana senators Broussard and Long resumed their feud on the Senate floor. Broussard accused the nominee of fraud and corruption while Long defended his record and denied war service claims. Broussard urged continuing the special committee's inquiry into the 1932 Democratic primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Louisiana
Broussard
Long
Senate
John H. Overton
Special Campaign Funds Investigating Committee
New Orleans
Nation Needs Courage and Constructive Plans in South
Atlanta, Feb 25. The Southeastern council heard president Hugh McRae of Wilmington urge 600 members to adopt constructive courage and less foolish optimism. They seek to strengthen the Southeast, develop markets, promote regional products, and share successful business methods. The eight Southeastern states face over $1,000,000,000 yearly adverse trade balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Southeastern Council
Hugh McRae
Wilmington
N. C
Southeast
McRae
Committee of Five Hundred
South
Roosevelt
G. O. P. Stalwarts Stand Pat in Retreat from Power
The Old Guard of the Republican Party is fading from Congress as 160 lame ducks depart on inauguration day led by Senators Watson Moses Smoot and Vice President Curtis. The piece recalls the era’s Conkling Blaine Lodge McKinley lineage and the fight for party discipline and tariffs while noting modern reforms and bank withdrawals in Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Nea
Washington
Old Guard
Republican Old Guard
Napoleon
Indiana
George H. Moses
New Hampshire
Reed Smoot
Utah
Charles Curtis
Congress
Conkling
Blaine
Lodge
McKinley
Quay
Penrose
Aldrich
Brandegee
Depew
Crane
Hs OP
Jim Watson
Es Curtis
George Moses
Capitol
Watson
Curtis
Kansas City
Old Guard Republicans and their view of democracy
A critical profile of the Republican Old Guard likened to Napoleon, arguing they resist corporate wealth and favor party regularity over popular choice. The piece recalls their past battles with Democrats and Progressives, noting long-serving leaders like Hawley and Wood, and critiques their surrender of personal belief to party demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Jim Watson
Moses
Democratic Committee
Willie Hawley
Oregon
Will Wood
Indiana
Old Guard Republicans face crossroads after 1932 loss
F R Builds Hoover policy while campaigning for him contrasts with Moses’s rejection of a weak nominee in 1920. The Old Guard fractures as many progressives depart for Roosevelt. Jim Wadeworth’s return to Congress signals potential reorganization and possible presidential bid. Ages of Moses, Watson, Smooth, and Curtis shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Hoover
Moses
Roosevelt
Watson
Old Guard
James Wadsworth
New York
Congress
Jim Wadeworth
Wadeworth
Arthur Robinson
Smooth
Curtis
Maryland moves to shield bank depositors after holiday closure
State officials prepared emergency bank protection legislation after Governor Ritchie closed Maryland banks. Attorney General Lane completed an initial draft and presented it with the governor and bank officials. The final measures will be sent to the legislature for rapid passage upon reconvening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Baltimore
Albert C.ritchie
William P. Lane
All Adventists Hear Pastor John on Free Moral Agency
Pastor John BE All preaches at the Seventh-day Adventist church on Sabbath morning that Adam’s sin began man’s probation and that every person faces a personal trial judged by obedience. He cites Revelations 22:11 12 and themes of free will, with souls enduring until the Second Coming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
John BE
Seventh-day Adventist Church
Guilford College Adds Marriage Course for Students
Guilford College introduces a full academic course on marriage in the second year curriculum. Mrs. Ernestine C. Milner leads the class, with five weeks on marriage and family plus personality and social environment studies. About 80 students enrolled this year, reflecting liberal arts emphasis on family life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford College
Guilford
Ernestine C. Milner
University of North Carolina
Chase Going Woodhouse
Woman's College At
Greensboro
Weathervane From Martinsville Courthouse Offered for Reproduction
Greensoboro officials consider using the old seven to eight foot fish shaped weather vane from the colonial Martinsville courthouse. Mrs. Joseph M. Morehead offers the vane for the county seat building project, with a suggestion to copy the original and place the artifact in a museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Martinsville
Guilford
Randolph
Rockingham
Joseph M. Morehead
C. W. Smedberg
Public Works
James T. Morehead
Morehead
South Eugene Street
Probation and the Ten Commandments in Christian doctrine
A theological reflection explains how sin distorts justice and how God restored divine standards in the Ten Commandments. It argues that humanity is on probation to conform to holy character, with probation ending for various sins and ending at death, followed by Christ’s heavenly departure and judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cially
Jesus
Heaven
God
Millionth Mile Passed by Cleveland Pilot D W Williams
Warren D Williams, pilot on a New York to Cleveland route, has flown over a million miles safely. His career began in 1916 with the First Aero Squadron during the Mexican expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, D
Warren D. Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Broussa
Council
G. O. P. Stalwarts
PAT
United States
House
Cumberland
Oakland
Grant
Cambronne
Bonaparte
Waterloo
Harding
Smoot
Brande
F. R
Cordell Hull
Paul Claudel
Roosevelt New York
Solons
Adventists
John All
Dodge
Plymouth
Horace G. Ilderton, Inc
Commerce ST
America
Detroit
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