War News and Social Snippets From Brisbane This Week
A collage of war updates and public interest items touches on Italian raids over a city, Haile Selassie’s retreat, Marilyn Miller’s death, and marriage troubles. It also notes economic commentary by Winthrop Aldrich and aviation feats by Amy Johnson, plus reflections on future peace and the Italian Ethiopians episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ababa
Italanes
Haile Selassie
Brisbane
Hunger marchers press for jobs in Washington parade
In Washington six hundred hunger marchers from the Unemployed Workers' Alliance marched to present a petition to President Roosevelt. After a 30 minute meeting with Secretary McIntyre, David Lasser warned of a larger hunger march next summer if no jobs are created.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unemployed Workers’ Alliance
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
Marvin McIntyre
David Lasser
Alliance
Lasser
Garner
Capitol
Democratic Party
Marcantonio
New York City
Labor Says Industry Is Arming for Conflict
Senate subcommittee on labor hears testimony from organized labor men about a surge of machine guns tear gas and police clubs into industrial centers to counter strikes and unrest. J P Harris a Portsmouth Ohio steel worker testifies about Wheeling Steel arming and company police arming to guard property amid theft and fire threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KFORE
Senate Subcommittee On Labor
J. P. Harris
Portsmouth
Ohio
Senate Munitions Investigating Committee
Ileber Blankenhorn
National Labor Relations Board
Harris
Wheeling Steel Corporation
Ford Motor Company
Death of James M. Beck Nation Loses Noted Lawyer
The loss of James M. Beck, longtime public figure and constitutional law expert, shocks Americans. Born 1861 in Philadelphia, Beck served as U S attorney for the eastern district of Pennsylvania, assistant attorney general, solicitor general, and three-term congressman. He left the Democratic Party over silver, later aligned with Republican leadership, and retired citing a rubber stamp Congress. He remained active in public life until his death at his Washington residence from coronary thrombosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qupden
James M. Beck
Washington
National’ Administration
Beck
America
Philadelphia
United States
Pennsylvania
McKinley
Harding
Congress
Congressmen Work On Taxes And Relief Measures
Congress debated taxes and relief funding as Democratic members on the Ways and Means Committee drafted a revenue bill aimed at about 799 million dollars in next year’s taxes. Rep. A P Lamneck urged a 20 to 22 percent rate on corporate income and repeal of dividend exemptions. WPA head Harry L Hopkins urged compliance with a 1.5 billion relief request for 1937. Roosevelt reconciled tensions after Maj. Gen Hagood was reassigned to Sixth Corps area in Chicago, replacing Frank McCoy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ways
Means
A. P. Lamneck
Ohio
Roosevelt
Lamneck
Harry L. Hopkins
WPA
House Appropriations Committee
Hopkins
J.P. Buchanan
Florida Ship Canal
Pasamaquoddy
Ollowing
Johnson Hagood
Eighth Corps
Sixth Corps
Chicago
Frank MceCoy
McCoy
Second Corps
New York
Dennis E. Nolan
Calles Expelled by Mexican Government in Exile
Former president Plutarco Elias Calles and three senior officials were ousted by the Mexican government for allegedly threatening the country’s welfare. They were flown from Mexico City to Brownsville, Texas, then to an undisclosed location abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clutarco Elias Calles
Mexico
United States
Calles
Luis Morones
Reional Confederation of Workers and Peasants
Luis de Leon
Interior
Agriculture
Rafael Melchor Ortega
Guanajuato
Cardenas
Mexico City
Brownsville
Texas
League of American Nations
Alfonso Lopez
Colombia
Jorge Ubico
Guatemala
Rafael Trujillo
Dominican Republic
New World
Black's Lobby Committee Wins Court Decision
The District of Columbia Supreme Court refused to enjoin the Black Senate committee from using telegrams seized from William R. Hearst. Chief Justice Wheat ruled the court had no jurisdiction over the committee and found no freedom of the press issue. Elisha Hanson said he would appeal, likely to the U.S. Supreme Court. The committee also heard Fred G. Clark defend Crusader lobbying claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enator Black
District of Columbia Supreme Court
Wheat
William R. Heirst
Senate
Elisha Hanson
Hearst
United States Supreme Court
Fred G. Clark
New York
The
Crusaders
Clark
Japanese Arrest Five Mongolian Officials in Manchukuo
SEADQUARTERS of the Japanese army in Manchukuo announced the arrest of five Mongolian officials tied to the Manchukuoan government on charges of being Soviet agents and soon to face court martial. Lin Sheng, governor of Northern Hsingan, was named among them. The accusations claim collaboration with Russia and supplying Outer Mongolia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchukuo
Manchukuan
Soviet Russia
Lin Sheng
Hsingan
Outer Mongolia
Farmers and critics clash over AAA legacy and future policy
The author argues the AAA and its sibling farm board remain contentious as critics highlight large corporate payments and questionable beneficiaries. He notes Sen Vandenberg exposed vast sums to corporations, calls for reform toward soil conservation, and predicts a stronger, less extravagant farm aid future guided by practical, administrator leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agricul Singers
AAA
Federal Farm Board
Hoover Administration
Michigan
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Vandenberg
Wallace
Chester Davis
New Deal
Supreme Court of the United States
Senate
Atlantic
Pacific
Mr. Davis
England
Wall Street
Montana
Federal Department of the Interior
Congress
Disobedient 13-Year-Old Hangs Self in Neighbor’s House
Glenn Halberg a thirteen-year-old farm boy from South Bend Indiana reportedly hanged himself after being sent to bed for refusing to wash dishes. Deputies said the body was found suspended from rafters in the upper story of a neighbor's house where he was staying while his parents visited in Chicago. The youth had become morose due to his parents' absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn Halberg
South Bend
Ind
Chicago
To keep clean and heal Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
A compact note on promoting digestive health using Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. It links liver and bowels with stomach balance, urging regular use for cleansing effects and smoother digestion. The message emphasizes health benefits and a routine for better gut function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Penalty of Fame When Fame Diminishes Privacy
A reflection on how attaining fame brings costs beyond public attention as personal life becomes subject to scrutiny and intrusion. The piece notes the clash between public desire for celebrity access and the individual's right to private space.
Ashamed of Pimply Skin Promo Card
A testimonial advertises Cuticura Soap and Ointment for external skin conditions. It features Miss R. Zebrowski of Bristol Connecticut who credits relief from pimples after using the products and invites free samples from Cuticura, Dept. 17, Malden, Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Zebrowski
Alder St
Bristol
Conn
Malden
Mass
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