Parker Rejected by Senate as Supreme Court Nominee
News Review of Current Events notes Judge Parker’s rejection by a 2 vote margin, Hoover’s possible replacement names, and how southern opposition and anti administration sentiment shaped the result. It also covers Prohibition enforcement moves, Gandhi’s arrest in India, and other global and domestic items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard
John J. Parker
North Carolina
Supreme Court of the United States
Senate
Washington
Hoover
Fenton Whitlock Booth
Court of Claims
John W. Davis
Newton D. Baker
Ohio
Wilson
Judge Parker
Norbeck
South Dakota
Farmer-Labor
Parker
Supreme Court
John Rutledge
South Carolina
Wheeler H. Peckham
Justice Holmes
Doran
Hoover Victory as House Passes Tariff Bill Provisions
The House approved controversial administrative provisions in the tariff bill by 161 to 231, defeating a Senate expert debenture amendment that would have broadened Hoover’s powers. A 154 to 232 vote rejected the motion to accept Senate amendments repealing flexible present-law provisions. The President backs Executive power to adjust duties on tariff commission advice, and both chambers sent the measure to conference awaiting Senate compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
House
Senate
Tariff Commission
Pegu Wiped Out by Tidal Wave and Fire
A tidal wave and conflagration devastated Pegu Burma 58 miles north of Rangoon with about 600 killed and two thirds of them from Pegu. Many more injured as Rangoon’s Indian community linked the disaster to Gandhi’s arrest, drawing police and troops from rescue to quell rioting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pegu
Burma
Rangoon
Mahatma Gandhi
India
Anne Hutchinson and Her Pioneering Influence in Early America
A review notes three new books on Anne Hutchinson and her role as a feminist leader in colonial America. It cites Winnifred King Ruggs Unaafraid Life of Anne Hutchinson and Helen Augurs An American Jezebel, plus Otto Hufelands Anne Hutchinsons Refuge in the Wilderness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Hutchinson
Winnifred King Rugg
Houghton Mifflin Company
Anne Hitchinson
Helen Augur
Brentano’s
New York County
Massachusetts
Westchester County Historical Society
Otto Hufeland
New England
Joan of Arc
America
Hutchinson
Washington
School Streets
Boston
Women’s Clubs of America
Alford
London
William Hutchinson
Anne Hutchinson Statue Boston Story of Puritan Leader
A historical sketch recounts Anne Hutchinson leaving England with her husband William Hutchinson in 1634 to join Boston in Massachusetts Bay. It charts her rise as a social leader and religious agitator, her 1637 trial for heresy, banishment to Rhode Island, and her violent death in 1643 during Mohican attacks with most of her children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercer
Old Boston
John Cotton
St. Botolph’s
Cotton
England
America
Anne
William Hutchinson
New Boston
Massachusetts Bay Colony
Sir Henry Vane
Anne Hutchinson
Boston
Winthrop
Joan of Arc
Rouen
Rhode Island
Long Island
Westchester County
Helen Augur
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King George
Nashta
N. H
Herman Bernstein
Albania
Scott McBride
Anti-Saloon League
Senate Lobby Committee
League
Defensive Alliance
Jalalpur
Yeroda
Poona
Purandhar
Gandhi
Mahatma
Bombay
Delhi
Calcutta
Chittagong
Lahore
Wedgwood Benn
New York
France
Persia
Urumiya
Rezaieh
Salmast
Zoroaster
Nashua
New Jersey
Staten Island
Carthage
North Africa
Pope Pius
Cardinal Lephcier
St. Louis Cathedral
Tunis
Burton French
Idaho
Stimson
Naval Affairs Committee
David A. Reed
National Live Stock Marketing Association
Federal Farm Board
Chicago
Farmers’ Union
Central Live Stock Producers’ Association
National Grain Corporation
J. Huff
Kansas City
Southwest Territory
St. Paul
Duluth
Minneapolis
Spokane
Wash
Portland
Ore
Pacific Northwest
Henry W. Collins
Pendleton
Buffalo
St. Louis
Indianapolis
Missouri
Seaboard
Western Newspaper Union
Aussar’s
Elmo Scott Watson
Henry Vane
John. Winthrop
William Collins
Francis
Anne Collins
Mrs. Hutchinson
Susanna
Katherine
Mary
Wiliam