Shall Executive Authority Be Uncurbed?
A political column denounces President Roosevelt and Attorney General Biddle for seizing private property under executive order. It argues the army takeover of Montgomery Ward and similar actions threaten constitutional government and liberty, calling for limits on presidential power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Avery
Montgomery Ward
United States
Ward
Washington
William H. Davis
War Labor Board
Roosevelt
Senate
Congress
Signs of albumin in urine explained by Dr Bundesen
Orthostatic albuminuria involves high urinary albumin without kidney disease and often resolves with time. The article reviews causes such as spinal blockage, reduced kidney blood flow, poor condition, and infections, noting most cases occur in ages 16 to 24 and require distinguishing nephritis from orthostatic forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles L. Prince
Johns Hopkins Hospital
King Peas. Syn, Inc
Kendrick to Receive Soldier’s Medal at Trentfield Ceremony
May 1834 report notes Captain James M. Kendrick to be in fantry reserve and get the Soldier's Medal for heroism on duty with the CCC. An accident involving a CCC football team in charge of Kendrick led to a truck overturn. Kendrick reportedly refused treatment to ensure enrollees ate first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Kendrick
Infantry Reserve
Trentfield
Fort Sam Houston
Civilian Conservation Corps
CCC
Kendrick
Revolutionary view on presidential power in peacetime policy
Attorney General Biddle is cited arguing the president may act first to prevent disruptions in peacetime and wartime, challenging constitutional norms. The piece warns this doctrine shifts legislative power to the presidency and erodes due process, urging defense of Marbury v Madison principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
John L. Lewis
Lewis
Biddle
Congress
King
Peditures Syndicate, Inc
Odds and Ends MOLASSES IRON
Molasses described as a rich unrationed food source and stain remover. The note says Todine stains may be removed with ammonite.
Educator Stresses Objective Education
H.C. Byrd notes Hearst newspapers campaign to improve practical dorms of education. He argues the push seeks apply fundamentals to everyday needs and national demands, insisting on greater objectivity in theoretical education amid wartime training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
H.C. Byrd
Death of 90-year-old Wichita sedition pamphleteer highlighted
A Washington column reflects on a 90-year-old Wichita man indicted for sedition, jailed Nazis, and other agitators. The piece questions the impact of his tiny publication Publicity and his claim of poverty while detailing his lone efforts, ideological rhetoric, and the broader implications for free speech and hate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sedi
Hoult
Lee
Justice Department
PBS
Wichita
Hit
Hitler
Tans
FBI
Jess
Republic
King Features Symcate
Those Texans by James Farber
A portrait of President Sam Houston as a plain morning interviewer and informal judge of daily visits on the Washington-on-Brazos porch. The narrative recalls his towering presence, his shaved routine, and the cook’s joke about his office hours, with a nod to his robust health and distinctive beard. The piece appears in the San Antonio Light with its masthead and telegraph notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
William Allen White
Kansas
Stalin
Roosevelt
Republic of Texas
Sam Houston
Houston
St Feton
Washington-on-Brazos
Republic
Wfe
S Manl
Executive Authority Continued From Columns
A Roosevelt and Attorney Biddle argue that federal orders have no power and the seizure act threatens constitutional government. They warn individual liberties hang in the balance for the first time since 1789, and that the act of seizure could recur regardless of court decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Biddle
United States
Dilemma of the Presidency in Wartime Power
Congress and the public confront a wartime dilemma over expanding presidential authority. The piece cites Roosevelt and the Montgomery Ward seizure, arguing for a constitutionally devoted successor in November to restore balance and prevent postwar power overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Montgomery Ward
White House
Mark Sullivan
New York Herald Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Act of the War Labor Board
Davis
Chicago
Kremlin
Berlin
New Deal
Dr. HN. Bundesen
L. A. Light Files
J. M. Newberry
Kenedy
A. R. Bonty
Waelder
Fab M. Nott
San Antonio
George E. Sorolley
Montgomery-Ward
Wilson
Anb
Odds and Ends
University OF Maryland College Park
Paul Mallon
James Farber
SAN Antonio Light
San Antonio Gazeite
Broadway
Fifth
Texas
Associated Press
Dalay Ae
Daby
Ise Wk
Texay
Dally
Dlaus Dattor
Ponstoffics
San