Germany secret rearmament fuels new army plans
Reports from Geneva indicate Germany is secretly expanding its army with a program begun last October aimed at readying for war by March next year. Factories are speeding up production of uniforms, planes, artillery and tanks as Hitler seeks six motorized divisions, while France and Italy have four and three respectively. The massive arms push sustains Europe with about one million more troops than on the eve of World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Germany
Geneva
Hitler
France
Italy
Reich
Europe
War News Shapes Irish Poet’s Echoes of Military Power
A fragment notes Ireland’s famed poet amid reports of growing war matériel. It mentions France’s resolve to retain naval supremacy over Germany and the expanding fleet of war planes, tanks, and heavy artillery in global military efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Senate filibuster critique and its political purpose
The piece argues that long senate debates irritate business readers yet serve to spotlight a measure for the nation and force senators to confront their constituents views back home, smoothing eventual passage or rejection of legislation. It notes speeches rarely change votes, but debate centers attention on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatives
Congress
NBA
Hoke Smith
Georgia
Woodrow Wilson
League of Nations
United States
World Court
Borah
Reed
Missouri
NRA
House
Vermont
Congressmen Hoeppel Indicted Distrubs Capitol Hill
Representative John H. Hoeppel of California and his son Charles J. Hoeppel were indicted on conspiracy to sell an appointment to West Point. Hoeppel denied guilt. the case adds to a wave of political and legal turmoil surrounding Congress and NRA debates, with broader implications for wartime policy and fiscal plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Hoeppel
California
West Point
Charles J. Hoeppel
Capitol Hill
Hoeppel
Broadway Gossip From a 1935 Theatre Scene
A collage of Hollywood and Broadway figures including Ada, Polly Adler, Katharine Hepburn, Gene Fowler, Louis Bromfield, Elsa Maxwell, Alice Hughes, and Charles Butterworth is surveyed. The piece notes their styles, roles, earnings, travels, and the era’s theater culture with humor and vivid character sketches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Bromfield
Elsa Maxwell
Bromfield
Senlis
Holding companies and public opinion in Beverly Hills
A reader muses on the meaning of holding companies amid Roosevelt critiques and graft fears. He cites letters from workers and investors across Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York and Duluth, noting fair and unfair views while urging deeper study of the business structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
George W. Russell
Ken Strong
New York University
Brooklyn
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
PWA
New England
Robert Lincoln O’brien
Tariff Commission
David I. Walsh
Japan
Massachusetts
Senator Walsh
O'Brien
Textile Code Authority
WNU
New York
Jane Glamour Girl
Grover Whalen Blondined
Paul McCullough
George Rector
Nat Goodwin
Kirby
Ada
Jay Thorpe
Father Coughlin
Eleanor Painter
Crosby Gaige
Pepy de Albrew
Polly Adler
al Woods
Jack Dempsey
Will Cuppy
Frank Sullivan
Sarah Gallup
Victor Moore
Ritz Brothers
Ted Robinson
Eddie Dowling
Oscar Hammerstein
Si Goodfriend
Broadway
Katharine Hepburn
Ryley Cooper
Literary Guild
Bruno Lessing
T. R
Gene Fowler
Hollywood
Alice Hughes
Nellie Bly
Moscow
Bangkok
Burma
Charles Butterworth
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
America
West Penn Power Co
Dan Winslow
Pittsburg
York
Nebraska
R. A. Graham
Frank Dinwiddie Walker
Philadelphia
United Gas and Improvement Co
J E Mann
N.Y
Henry Boening
Investment Bonds
J R Lowe
Duluth
Minn
Bill
Nottingham
Duluth Minn
Roosevelts Roosevelt
McNeaght Syndicate
Tne
Brownie
Girlie
McDonald Observatory
University of Texas
Mt. Locke
Universities of Texas
Chicago
Otto Struve
Yerkes Observatory
University of Chicago
San Antonio
el Paso
Corning
McDonald
Cleveland