Roosevelt plans Pacific cruise with Forster on Houston
President Roosevelt returns from a short trip and drafts a long planned voyage aboard the cruiser Houston. Rudolph Forster will accompany him, with Howe McIntyre and Earle remaining in Washington to run the White House. The trip will include Puerto Rico the Virgin Islands Colombia and Hawaii with possible speeches in Minneapolis and Green Bay. The drouth relief totals are announced, and a three man board is named to arbitrate steel industry disputes under emergency powers. Budgets for post offices and federal buildings are released, while Arriman hosiery mills in Harriman Tennessee close after 653 workers lose jobs. Dillinger and Gillis rewards are announced as manhunt plans expand nationwide. Roosevelt speaks by radio defending the New Deal and praising relief efforts and reform measures.
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Roosevelt
New Haven
New London
Hyde Park
Panama Canal
West Coast
Hawaii
White House
Rudolph Forster
McKinley
Forster
Howe
McIntyre
Earle
Houston
Canal
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Panama City
Hawaiian Islands
Colombia
Pacific Coast
Minneapolis
Green Bay
Wis
Badger State
Henry A. Wiley
James Mullenbach
Chicago
Walter Stacy
North Carolina Supreme Court
Frances. Perkins
Arriman Hosiery Mills
Blue Eagle
Harriman
Tennessee
NRA
Johnson
United States
United Workers’ Textile Union
Fred Held
American Federation of Hosiery Workers
Thomases
Congress
Judge Bars AAA Milk Licensing in Chicago Area
Federal Judge J P Barnes of Chicago enjoined enforcement of the AAA milk licensing provisions against Independent milk dealers in the Chicago area. He held the AAA exceeded constitutional authority and usurped powers not granted by the Constitution. AAA officials in Washington planned to seek reversal, while Jerome Frank admitted a higher court ruling could affect the 50 marketing agreements under the farm codes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ederal
J. P. Barnes
Chicago
AAA
Washington
Barnes
Jerome Frank
British plans to bolster air force amid disarmament talks
Parliament was told Lord Londonderry outlined extensive air force strengthening for national defense. He rejected an imperial air force but promised close cooperation with dominion forces. A separate note to Hull urged not paying war debts in kind, citing impracticality and trade risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Lord Londonderry
Dominions
Hull
former Colorado senator and governor dies in Denver
Charles Thomas former United States senator and Colorado governor died in Denver at eighty four. A Democrat he had retired from politics and criticized President Roosevelt s powers while resisting a gold confiscation order. He and his daughter allegedly hoarded small sums in gold and she was indicted. her case is pending.
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Harles
Thomas
United States
Colorado
Denver
Roosevelt
Cuba Crisis Deepens As Secret Society Withdraws Support
The ABC society of Cuba withdraws backing of President Mendieta citing government softness toward terrorists who attacked the ABC parade on June 17, leaving a cabinet crisis with resignations and treasury staff walkouts. A naval revolt at Antilla was crushed by arrests as a conciliation committee works on parliamentary reform proposals.
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Mendieta
Cuba
A.B
A.B. C
Moscow
A. B.C
Treasury Department
Antilla
Ress
Debunking the pauper myth and social judgment
A writer challenges the claim that 78 percent die as paupers or burdens, recounting personal observations of poverty, charity, debt, crime, and the cost to taxpayers. He critiques sensational statistics, questions societal blame, cites Maxim Gorky and scattered fragments of social critique, and laments shallow public discourse.
Two Grandmothers and War Third Rail Warning
A miscellany follows with Roosevelt family tea, then a vivid Third Rail metaphor about war danger. James Wedell, renowned flyer, dies after a sensational career from a boy with one eye to a record holder. International notes cite Japan-Russia tensions, Pravda on Japanese methods, and U.S. nudist travel plans. A Chinese teen tragedy and German Catholic church tensions conclude the brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Queen Mary
Buckingham Palace
Franklin Delano
George
James Wedell
Wedell
Army
France
Melbourne
Roosevelt’s One Man Control Drives New Deal Power
A political analysis argues President Roosevelt wields unprecedented authority through New Deal legislation. It describes Congress granting power across finance, commerce, and regulation, with discretionary authority enabling executive action until 1935 and beyond.
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United States
Roosevelt
Seventy-third Congress
Congress
Acta
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Dor
Farley
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Nature’s Recreative Association
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William Bruckart
Velt
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U. S
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Tennessee Valley Experiment
Pecs
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