Roosevelt Returns From Vacation to Washington
President Roosevelt ends his long vacation and plans to stay near Washington through Congress. He will oversee NAIA modification, NRA price fixes, and ramp up government aid to drought areas via Public Works and Emergency Relief programs while reviewing counsel on mediators and labor disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
NRA
von Papen
Austria
Ejde Park
Kew York
Congress
Warm Springa
Georgia
Washington
Borah
West
Northwest
Public Works Administration
Tarell Eb Ickes
Drouth
Silver Purchase Act Expands Government Bullion Holdings
The President ordered operation under the act directing the government to seize all silver bullion and bars within 90 days at 500t cents an ounce. Silver coins and ware excluded. Treasury to value silver at 120 dollars an ounce and issue certificates. Government aims to back 25 percent of national currency with silver. Availability and scale of U S bullion unclear, with potential additional purchases in China and India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thig
Dlg
Gutreider
Treasury
United States
China
Irdia
Trade chiefs defend reciprocal agreements impact on farming
State and Agriculture Secretary Wallace released a joint statement defending reciprocal trade agreements. They argued benefits for American agriculture and manufacturing while noting no major sector would be sacrificed, though a small fraction of producers might face some harm for the greater good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fcripary
Tull
Wallace
Evive Americas World Trade
Minneapolis workers appeal to Roosevelt to protect rights under martial law
Ten thousand men and women in Minneapolis telegraphed an appeal to President Roosevelt to safeguard constitutional rights now superseded by martial law. A copy went to Secretary Vermins and Lloyd Garrison, chairman of the National Labor Relations Board, who said an agreement between employers and employees could be reached if not for the latter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Roosevcut
Coptey
Vermins
Lloyd Garrison
National Labor Relations Board
Empirers
Luter
President Seeks Bipartisan Support for New Deal in Wisconsin
In Green Bay the President framed his principal address of the season praising the New Deal as essential to national security and happiness. He highlighted cooperation with Congress and noted Wisconsin’s political shifts, with Senator Robert La Follette and Senator-elect Tehan Duffy playing roles in the state’s reelection context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay
Wis
Lte
Wisconsin
Robert M LaQollette
Foreign Crisis Deepens as Von Papen Aims for Austria
Feranz von Papen, appointed minister to Austria after Dollfuss's assassination, seeks to restore amicable ties but faces Schuschnigg resolve to root out Nazism. Austrian Nazis resist, while Hitler tightens grip in Germany. Protestant leaders must swear loyalty, and a Hindenburg amnesty frees about ten thousand political prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feranz von Papen
Germany
Austria
Dollfuss
Schuschnigera
Munich
von Papen
Schuschnigg
Jenyes
Hitler
Mttelchs
Mueller
Hiltler
von Hindenburg
Plebiscite Proposal Backed by World Baptist Congress
In Berlin a session of the world Baptist congress endorsed a plan for a plebiscite across 40 countries to decide if the nations wish to avoid another war. The proposal was put forward by Rev Larold Camp of Oakland California who urged basing the effort on the Kellogg Pact with all adherent nations participating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Baptist Congress
Berlin
Larold Camp
Oakland
Calif
Riots in Constantine Target Jews Amid Arab Unrest
In Constantine and nearby towns Arabs attacked Jews as rioting broke out over anti Jewish sentiment. Many were killed or wounded, with most casualties among Jews. French forces restored order. The unrest stemmed from poor Arab harvests and included attacks on Jewish bankers and shopkeepers who faced debt relief claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algeria
Palestine
Constantine
Anti Communist Crusades Surge Across Nation
The piece describes a nationwide anti Communist campaign led by M F Shannon and various organizations. It details a planned 19000 mile airplane tour to rally lodge members, notes youth groups and patriotic fronts operating covertly, and cites figures from The Crusaders and other groups fighting subversive influences. It mentions congressional probes in California and Silver Shirts allegations, with a warned aim to seize control by force if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Order of
Ihs
Kansas City
Aichael F. Shannon
America
Shannon
D Bureaua of Propaganda
Japan Seeks Largest Naval Budget in History
Admiral Mineo Osumi, minister of the navy, asked the cabinet for a record budget of about 214 million dollars for the coming year. New Kema would total around 50 million. France rejects Japan’s bid to scrap the Washington treaty and says it will stay with its provisions pending a European shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vlictizen
Japan
United States
Mineo Osumi
Gsumi
France
Janan
Boston Merchant Announces Family Plans Amid Crash News
Jaman Nelson, a Boston merchant, informs his household of ruin after a stock market crash. His daughter Nance, nearing society introductions, faces a sudden proposal from an elderly cousin to move to Kine Ridge Cole as a paid companion, seen as a questionable offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaman Nelson
Boston
Nance High
Ninetssn
Nelgone Columbine
Nance
Kine Ridge
Cole
Panson
Cousin Columbine’s Colorado Plan For Nancy
The Nelson family debates sending Nancy to Pine Ridge Colorado to live with their elderly cousin Columbine. Aunt Louise reads a letter proposing travel expenses wages duties and travel meeting arrangements while others worry about life in a remote town and the cousin’s exact expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Dad
Judy
Nancy
Mother
Tor Vete
Louise Nen
Retaa
Gria
Aurora Tubbs
Louise
Nance
Nancys
Aurora Guver
Aunt Louise
Ilne Ridge
Colorado
Colorado Springs
Ping Ridge
Ler
Aunt Dudy
Loulse
Judith
James
Bos
Aunt Judy
Nora
Jim
Pate
Jed
Leadville
Columbine
Pine Nudge
Columbina
Family plan to move West tests loyalty and hope
Nancy and her brother Jack debate leaving Exeter for Colorado to help their father, facingmoney worries and family duties. Jack pursues a possible job for both, writing Cousin Columbine for help while Nancy weighs loyalties as a telegram hints at hopeful or troubling news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Nance
Jack Nemont
Colorado
Narceskeep
Dad
Aunt Judy
Lou
Nancy
Jah
Columbine
West
Dad Nance
Salvation Army
County Columbine
Africa
Mother
Cousin Colmblne
Shelveto
Exeter
Judy
Widgemere
Mary Ann
Aha
Cousin Columbine
Nelson
Eapensa
Mei- Ron Rance
Newa
Tack
the Spears
Aunt Louise
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
The
Western Newspaper Union
Lloyd & Olson
Father Llancig J Waas
C Il Dunnigan
Penea
Ytlaas Dunnivan
Thia
Funal Congress
New York
Newark
Providence
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
San Diego
Minami
Ela
Hoboken
Franz von Papen
M F. Shannon
Crusaders
Fred G Clark
Aldrich Blake
Oklahoma City
Francis IV Brownell
John W Davis
Sim Kemmerer
Princeton
Jj Martin W. Fttleton
James P. Warburg
Sewell L Avery
A.bert D Lasker
Chicago
Paul Severes
American Vigiante Intelligence Federation
Department of Americanization of the American Legion
Congressional
Charles Kramerls
Calfornia
Silver Shirt
Intelligence Service
Silver Shirts
TAY Ece
Chapter
Ingland
Columbine Nelson
Itouise
Ihla
Nietter
James Nelson
Jethro Nelson
New Hampshire
Menor
Kansas
California
Colorado Mountains
Fine Ridge
Denver
Possiby
Auralla
Tine Ridge