Congress Defies Roosevelt as Hatch Bill Passes Senate
In a day of swift votes the Senate backed the Hatch bill limiting political work by federal staff while the House stalled key Roosevelt measures. Defeats on lend-spend and housing aid underscored a now hostile Congress, signaling a permanent rift with the White House and shaping odds for 1940. Other actions included stalled wage hour amendments and depictions of a looming economic slump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Hoover
Franklin Roosevelt
House Banking Committee
Rules Committee
Carl R. Mapes
Rep
Mich
Banking Committee
Jesse Walcott
Adolph J. Sabath
Ilinois
Joseph Martin
Massachusetts
Joe Martin
Adolph Sabath
Labor Board
Congress
White House
Roosevelt
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Export-Import Bank
Rural Electrification Administration
Farm Security Administration
Britain Turns To Peace Talks Amid War Word Fears
Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain hints that peaceful discussion could settle Europe’s conflicts if action restores public trust. Winston Churchill accuses Germany of massing troops near Poland while the SEC probes Germany’s 73 million dollar bond issue, seeking data to stop the registration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Neville Chamberlain
Atlantic
Congress
Commons
Mr. Chamberlain
Winston Churchill
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Securities and Exchange Commission
Reich
SEC
Washington
High flight records push air power and speed limits
An U S air corps bomber climbs to 33 400 feet with an 11 023 pound load. A U S plane breaks Italian speed with 259 398 mph versus 251 878. A Burbank to New York flight sets a nine and a half hour record. Hunter Moody cap 219 hours 43 minutes in a long endurance flight. Col Angelo Tondi shatters distance with 7 763 miles, beating Japan’s 7 239.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Air Corps
Germany
U. S.air Corps
Italy
Burbank
Calif
New York
Hunter
Humphrey Moody
Springfield
Angelo Tondi
Japan
News Quiz Answer Key Challenge From The 1930s
A concise quiz item asks readers to map Croatia to Yugoslavia and choose correct reasons for unrest in Bombay, plus another about Pan-American Airways, TVA former solicitor James Fly, and a TrueFalse on corn collateral loans. Answers accompany the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croatia
Yugoslavia
Pan-American Airways
U. S
New Zealand
Moscow
Upper Silesia
Bombay
Mahatma Gandhi
James Lawrence Fly
TVA
Federal Communications Commission
Argentina
Roosevelt
News Quiz Answers Summary
Correct choices include Croatia seeking home rule triggering secession threats and talks. Pan-American plans a four day service over 8,000 miles to New Zealand. Bombay shutters 8,500 bars and liquor shops. Fly beat Frank R. McNinch. bids opened on 30,666 cribs for 50,000,060 bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croatia
New Zealand
Bombay
Fly
Frank R. McNinch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joseph W. Labine
Western Newspaper Union
National Labor Relations Board
Martin
Joseph O’mahoney
Merchant Marine
la Follette Civil Liberties Committee
Mexico
Guffey and
Marquis Childs
Saturday Evening Post
Ruth Sheldon
Pennsylvania
Joseph Guffey
Pittsburgh
Walter A. Jones
W. R. Davis
West Virginia
Matthew M. Neely
New Hampshire
H. Styles Bridges
Joe Guffey
Childs
Sheldon
Francisco Castello Najera
Lazaro Cardenas
Donald R.richberg
Michigan
Mapes
Wolcott
Britain
Fancy’s Flight
Anster
Hungary
Rumania
Otto, Eee
Mary Manzo
Miss Manzo
Brazil
Marie Belmar
Jean French
Maxine Tulloss
Blanche Taylor
Peggy Baumgartner
Russia
China
Bureau of Agricultural Eschan
Achille Starace
Bill Terry
Boys Town
New York Giants
Father Flanagan
Neb
Cub
Wrigley Field
Chicago
Terry
Cubs
Holland
Netherlands
United States