Huey Long Dead Sparks National Debate on Power
Huey Long is dead at forty two. The piece notes the impact on 1936 election while contrasting with historical figures. It warns that successors will vie for Louisiana and Senate power as Goethes personality idea is invoked. It also critiques prison colonial punishment and urges safety improvements for bathtubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huey Long
Senator Long
Senator Long is Assassinated in Louisiana Political Turmoil
Senator Huey P. Long dies after being shot by Dr. Carl A. Weiss Jr. in Baton Rouge as opposition to Long’s control grows. The assassin is killed by guards. Long dies 30 hours later after transfusions and surgery. The event sparks national mourning and pits Long’s populist agenda against Roosevelt era New Deal critics. The report also notes Ethiopian conflict developments and Haile Selassie’s stance amid Italy’s aggressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Long
Uey P. Long
United States
Louisiana
Baton Rouge
Carl A. Weiss, Jr
Long
James A. Noe
Doctor Weiss
B. H. Pavy
Opelousas Parish
Judge Pavy
Landry Parish
Senate
Roosevelt
PrLomipa
Caribbean
Keys
Georgia
Red Cross
Frank T. Hines
Veterans’ Affairs
Harry Hopkins
Miami
Dixie
Statesmen Move to Avert War in Africa
The League of Nations council forms a five nation committee to handle the Italo Ethiopian crisis with Britain and France aboard. Delegations led by Madariaga Eden Lava Rustu Arras and Beck begin work in Geneva while Italy faces possible sanctions under Article 16 if aggression continues. Mussolini signals no halt to his campaign as assembly sessions begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethiopia
Everett A. Colson
United States
Haile Selassie
Geneva
Assolini
Committee of Five Nations
League of Nations Council
Great Britain
France
Spain
Turkey
Poland
Senor Sivadoer de Madariaga
Madariaga
Eden
England
Lava
Rustu Arras
Josef Beck
Assembly of the League
Europe
Italy
Committee of Five
Baron Aloisi
Rome
Mussolini
Italy and Ethiopia clash at League of Nations
Baron Aloisi denounces Ethiopian state as unworthy of civilized nations and outlines a memorandum alleging slavery and slave trade links. The report notes Italy may expel Ethiopia or discuss it with the league as it avoids direct withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aron Pompel Aloisi
League of Nations
Italy
Ethiopia
Council
Aloisi
Community of Civilized Nations
League
League Council
Business Leaders React to Roosevelt Public Statement
Businessmen’s reactions varied from cautious optimism to skepticism as Roosevelt announced substantial program completion. Wall Street saw a trading uptick while bankers doubted full balance, and critics noted the letter as a campaign move. Silas Strawn cited improvement “in spite of” administration actions. Senator Black praised clarity and urged cooperation for progress. Critics like Frank Knox called it another promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Wall Street
Roy Howard
Silas Strawn
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
Frank Knox
Chicago Daily News
Senator Black
Alabama
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