Anglo French talks forge wartime alliance on Britain France
London conference ends with promise of unified effort and equipment pooling. Britain to ration food at outbreak of war. Press censorship proposal from Senator Minton aims to curb false reports. Roosevelt Ford dispute over government spending noted as major issue. Progressive party rises with La Follette at Wisconsin event advocating public control of money, guaranteed living standards, and opposition to relief policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Remier Daladier
Bonnet
France
London
Chamain
Wiscoummt
Helifax
Great Britain
Ford Guest At White House Meets Casual Family Tone
Henry Ford was the president's guest at a luncheon described by a White House spokesman as a pleasant family meeting. Officials suggested no major policy statement would emerge, despite expectations for something noteworthy from the encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Huncheon
Wayside Inn
White House
Threat to German Jews Ordered Seizure of Property
TELD MARSHAL GOERING, economic dictator of Germany, has been authorized to utilize the properties of all Jews in the country both foreign and German. He ordered all German and Austrian Jews to surrender their possessions at home and abroad. Estimated two billion dollars of property may be confiscated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teld Marshal Goering
Germany
Corn Belt Revolt Against Crop Control Plan Grows
Farmers across Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri and Minnesota form the Corn Belt Liberty League to oppose compulsory crop control. Norman J. Taber of the National Grange backs the group while Tilden Bu highlights farm freedom and opposition to government overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Department Agriculture
National Grange
Teague
Grange
Tilden Bu
Washington
Leaders of Business Back Roosevelt Plan for Recovery
Sixteen prominent business figures led by Owen D. Young and Winthrop Aldrich endorsed a cooperative recovery program for President Roosevelt. The group urged closer government business cooperation and pledged to aid efforts, while Roosevelt welcomed the statement. Separately, Lindsay C. Warren was named as comptroller general by Roosevelt. He called for immediate tax exemption removal on all government bond and salary income. In Pennsylvania, Governor Earle ousted Attorney General Margiotti amid a brewing primary battle and graft accusations involving local brewers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Owen D. Young
General Electric Board
Winthrop W. Aldrich
Chase National’ Bank of New York
John W. Owen - Hanes
Securi- Young Ties Exchange Commission
Amorites
Warren
Rep
Lindsay C
North Carolina
United States
House Committee On Accounts
House
Congress
Earle
Margiotti
Pennsylvania
George H. Earle
FCC Rejects 15 Percent Telegraph Rate Hike
The Federal Communications Commission voted five to two to deny U S telegraph firms permission to raise domestic rates by 15 percent. The companies argued the increase was needed to offset falling revenues and higher costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Communications Commission
Republicans Face Up to New Deal Opposition Splits
The writer surveys U S Republican challenges to the New Deal in Congress and at party HQ. He notes past quiet stance on court packing, growing signs of organized opposition, and internal rifts among factions. He cites Frank Waltman’s hiring, Rep Joe Martin’s leadership, and moves by Hamill, Landon, Hoover. He warns unity is essential to gain seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Missouri
G.O.P
Jim Reed
Congress
Supreme Court
New Deal
Wheeler
Montana
Burke
Nebraska
Hatton Suraners
Texas
Roosevelt
Legisia
Republican National Committee
Franklyn Waltman
Waltman
Charles Michelson
Democratic National Committee
Republican
Joe Martin
Massachusetts
Republican Congression
Awakening
House
House of Representatives
John Hamilton
National Committee
Alf Landon
Kansas
Herbert Hoover
Europe
Martin
New York
Middle West
Corral
United Action
Senator Vandenberg
Michigan
Senate
Appliqué Apron Pattern Promoted by Sewing Circle
A quirky 1879 pattern offers seven transfer motifs to decorate aprons and kitchen towels. Printed transfer pieces require 15 cents, with coins preferred, from the Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept at 62 Eighth Ave New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Needlecraft Dept
Eighth Ave
New Yorke
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Nathan Straus
Housing Authority
Robert Wagner
Mr. Straus
Joan
Wenesade
Seerman Minton
Indiana
Hugo Black
District of Columbia
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Minton Committee
Fran
Mr. Ford
Ford
Ier S. Eccles
MM. Daladier
la Follette
Washington’ Digest
National
Coe Hss
Bege
Horace F Russe
Storm
MG. Russell
Actire Church of
Ilinois
Home Ox Loan Corporation
O: Washington
Prac
Russell
Taylor and Russell
Alan
Western Newspaper Union
Frank Pilley & Sons
Ine
Wille
B. Thorpe
Sioux City
Lows
Max Lasensky Stockards
Live Stock Commission
Nee Ag
Om Ag
Paani
Aldo Cena
Pitts
Alg
Ae Ld
Rew
Lmcolns
Hakes
Denton
Mraden
Vale
Danton
Denton’s Facial Magnesia Select Products, Inc
23Rd Street
Long Island City
Steeet
Stata
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