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Newspaper
La Crosse Tribune
Location
La Crosse, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1935
Page
3
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The Tribune reports President Roosevelt plans a 1000000 work relief program for Wisconsin to employ 124000 unemployed across hand labor and white collar projects. Governor La Follette backs a diversified program conserving resources and building wealth, with Wisconsin communities urged to prepare a fast, ready to implement plan, including La Crosse.
Washington analysis says Patman inflation bill faces fierce opposition in quarters fearing a flood of printing money. Senate split 55 10 33 on the Palman bill keeps Roosevelt in the veto hot seat as administration allies seek two thirds to overcome. Legion leaders and figures like Coughlin and Long back the measure, while opposition grows over the impact on public credit and bonds.
The text argues that the amount remaining on certificates could be enacted without challenge and notes the president would not veto the measure. It says insisting on full payment now invites postponement of remuneration when lobbyists expect it most, and warns that a sustained veto would invite criticism of leaders backing the issue.
Gripping tale from Point Barrow Alaska of Dr Henry W Griest and two nurses battling a influenza outbreak with 300 cases and ten deaths They face shortages of milk eggs dried fruit hospital beds and burial caskets While the crest may pass the trio risk collapse yet their devotion stands as a beacon of humanity amid Arctic isolation
Louis J. Alber of the Federal Housing Administration argues that repairs on all needed American homes would keep 6,000,000 workers busy for a year and inject at least 6 billion dollars into trade. He says intelligent selfishness from homeowners bankers builders and workers is essential to push the program. The piece notes potential impact and adds a humorous aside about hats.
The senate probes the federal relief program to determine how relief funds are allocated and whether states are treated uniformly. It questions the authority of the federal relief administrator to set state contributions and to cut off aid, citing Illinois as a case and noting broader concerns about inconsistent treatment among states and centralized power.
A 1935 McNaught Syndicate column surveys Manhattan low mood amusements from glittering penny arcades to second hand bookstores along Fourth Avenue and 14th Street. It notes portable mini Coney Island style venues, casual ownership, and the social milieu of unemployed crowds, then shifts to reflections on theater age, embracing a mix of city characters and entertainers, ending with a wartime cadence about public perception and a roaming preacher in Union Square.
Ten years ago today the common council ordered a west casseway land plat with assessed values prepared by city engineer C C Congdon. They discussed purchasing land for a future auditorium and civic center, while residents Mrs G L Hickey and son Lawrence and Mrs D A Peacock and son Warren left for Maiden Rock. The Holy Trinity English Lutheran church scheduled to dedicate a new church the coming Sunday.
Lawrence Comment surveys a 1935 debate on a new federal reserve bill granting presidentially appointed control over discount rates reserve levels and open market purchases. It contrasts executive power with bankers demand for independence, warns against inflationary risk and nationalization of banking, and notes potential fallout from Coughlin and Congress. The piece frames a clash of political management versus private banking in a sweeping reform.
Roger W Babson argues against New Deal spending, warning it jeopardizes national credit and currency. He proposes cutting relief incentives, reducing relief wages, and fixing senators salaries for life to curb inflation and political pork. He notes readers back his stance and calls spending a danger to national character.
Celia Brown a forty year old metropolitan columnist falls for a younger man at the Daffodil lunchroom. After weeks of glances and fantasies she faces a gift of daffodils from a messenger boy with a note hinting at a connection to her could be motherly memory and a possible romance.
Cincinnati will host a dedication of a bronze tablet honoring Arthur St Clair, the first Northwest Territory governor, on May 30. Governors Davey of Ohio Henry Horner of Illinois Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky Paul V McNutt of Indiana Frank D Fitzpatrick of Michigan and Philip La Follette of Wisconsin are invited to attend.
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