Revolt in Senate Over Economy Act and Veterans Benefits
Washington Post reports a Senate revolt against the economy act as lawmakers push back against benefit cuts for war disabled veterans. The clash centers on reducing schedules and restoring old abuses, with President Roosevelt promising investigations and corrections while Congress weighs further changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
Roosevelt
Robinson
Washington Post
Fly-By-Night Merchants Warn Kingsport Shoppers
A Kingsport shopper buys shoes from a closed store, learns they are cheap paper imitations, and is warned against fly-by-night merchants. The piece extols reputable firms whose integrity funds schools, streets, and civic services, urging readers to value visible, dependable merchants and protect community welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsport
Farmers Press Urges Clear Federal Guidance On Agricultural Adjustments
Farmers ask Washington how to adjust in light of evolving policy. Officials say action hinges on perfected plans and clear extensions from State directors and colleges. Department warns it does not administer farm credits under local law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Washington
Detroit News
Immature Exchange Sparks Hopes for Candid Japan Policy
The text notes Vieweuy Ishii praising Mrs Roosevelt and the President for sincerity and generosity, while questioning Mr Koase vet Wiis. It reflects a call for candor on the Japanese veto issue and overall U S policy, with emphasis on bold statements from New York figures and the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ishii
Roosevelt
Koase
Wiis
Senerou
Nege York
fen _ ERNE
The Gold Clause in Bond Payments
A British Court of Appeal ruling holds bonds may be discharged by banknotes due to legal tender status, replacing gold payments. The New York Supreme Court cited the precedent. The opinion notes the Legislature’s action renders the gold clause obsolete while preserving most debt obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
If Roosevelt securities act becomes law today
The Telegram editorial argues that proper enforcement of securities law against wealthy manipulators is rare and would curb promoters and stock jobbers who mislead the public. It contends strong enforcement would deter market abuse and protect investors from losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Insull
Laa
America
Aly Justice
Question Editor beckons Kingsport Times readers for answers
You can write to Predenck M. Kirby, Question Editor, The Kingsport Times Bureau, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington D C. Enclose three cents for reply. Medical or legal advice unavailable. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters confidential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Predenck M. Kirby
Kingsport Times Bureau
New York Avenue
Washington, D. C
Miscellaneous Q and A from historical exam notes
A compilation of short Q A items including positions in government, addresses for the College of Arms in London, population figures for Cuba and the Isle of Pines, word meanings for cute, governors of Nebraska in 1952, voting counts on 3 2 beer legalization, church membership figures for the United States, meaning of Spa in place names, minimum ages for the U S President Senators and Representatives, history of fountain pens, Jewish Passover date in 1895, causes of shine, oil supply exhaustion prospects, and lightning effects on soil fertility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hames Barne
MacDonald
Treasury
College of Arms of
Ierald's College
London
England
Queen Victoria Street
Cuba
Isle of Pine
Isle of Pines
Nebraska
Charles W. Bryan
Churea
United States
Europe
America
Congress
Brigland
L. &. Waterman
U. S. Bureau of Chemistry and Soils
Keeping Him Happy Cook For Two Bulletin Preview
A Washington Times Bureau cooking feature discusses planning meals for two to avoid waste and wasteful portions. It promotes a COOKING FOR TWO bulletin with a coupon and return postage details for readers to receive the guide. The blurb emphasizes practical breakfast and dinner planning after the wedding to keep meals economical and enjoyable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mgsport
Times Bureau
Wechington
D. G.etin
Test prep questions from old newspaper page
You ask about literary works and history and facts from a test page. Questions include authorship of The Great Stone Face a secretary of agriculture and the last Democratic vice presidential candidate in 1928 along with queries about railway versus railroad Rin Tin Tin the Kid actor the plimsoll line and the size of the President’s cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Agriculture
Va Suefamie
Rin Tin Tin
Plimsoll
Lightning as fertilizer and public questions on 1919 topics
The passage discusses lightning creating fertilizer via atmospheric reactions, George Arliss age at sixty five, fame defined as luminous vapor, Navy enlistment four years with pay 21 to 157.50 monthly, amendments before ratification two, a test for wool versus cotton, Leo Frank lynching date August 17 1918, and Adolf Hitler birth date April 20 1889.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
George Arliss
U. S. Navy
Navy
Leo Frank
Mary Phagen
Georgia
Step-Child Born At City Hospital Steps
In San Francisco a child described as a step-child of Mrs Xuana Cordera was born during a hurried delivery on the steps of the Emergency Hospital. The event occurred as Mrs Cordera was being rushed to the entrance for care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San’ Francisco
Xuana Cordera
Tras
Emergenry Hospital
How and Why iced beverages satisfy summer thirst
Dr. Logan Clendening explains that increased sweating in heat drives demand for iced drinks. Palms and feet sweat from mental stress, while foreheads require stronger stress to sweat. Iced beverages rapidly hydrate, replenish salts, and aid digestion, with fruit juices enhancing absorption and energy. Carbonated drinks offer safety and pasteurizing benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan Clendening
M.D
Weist
Joses
Bernard Fantaus
What's What At A Glance On Pecora And Morgan
Central Press staff writer recalls hearings before the senate stock market investigating committee. The piece notes critics call Pecora’s findings limited while highlighting J P Morgan & Co dominance since World War I, with Will Rogers and others commenting on the privileged class. It discusses Glass Pecora rivalry and fears of foreign deposits fleeing Morgan’s bank, and hints at tax authority scrutiny shifting under Roosevelt’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles P- Stewart
Central Press
Washington, D. GC
I. P. Morgan and Partners
Senate
Pecora
J. P. Morgan
J. P. Morgan & Co
United States
Leslie Eichel
New York
Carter Glass
Virginia
Ferdinand Pecora
Doughty
Morgan
Peeers
J. FP. Morgan
Morgan Bank
Cardus Reported Helpful For Weak Women In Gonzales
Mrs J V Bourque of Gonzales Louisiana says cramping pains in her sides and back left her so weak she could hardly walk. After about twelve bottles Cardus rebuilt her strength and she became stronger than in years. The note implies Cardus supports natural body function for women in a run down state.
Two Shot In Family Row Near La Follette Tennessee
In LaFollette Tennessee on June 6 a young wife Mrs Howard Wilson was near death after a shotgun wound believed to be self inflicted by her husband. Coroner Pryor Baird said Wilson shot his wife and then himself at the home of her father Aaron Baird three miles southeast of La Follette. Neighbors said Mrs Wilson had left her husband and gone to her father's home Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafollette
Tenn
Howard Wilson
Pryor Baird
Wilson
Aaron Baird
la Follette
Treasury Receipts and Outlays for Early June
Treasury receipts for June 2 totaled 9 273 325.27 dollars while expenditures reached 22 433 155.40 dollars leaving a balance of 20 873.26 dollars. Customs duties collected over two days in June amounted to 1 555 320.87 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dead End Street
Daly
Kingsport Times
Clendening
Will Rogers
Treasury Department