Inflation amendment wins senate approval in farm relief bill
The Thomas Inflation amendment secured an easy Senate victory with broad support from Democrats and much of the public, enabling passage of the farm relief measure back to the House. Opponents led by Senator Reed argued inflation control would backfire, while discussions shifted to currency, debt settlements, and international monetary cooperation led by Roosevelt and MacDonald.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
David A. Reed
Pennsylvania
Epensore
Reed Fidings
Maryland
Thomas
Oklahoma
Elays
Courze
Acarcely & Ercaiter
Tat Harrison
Misatsaippi
Melton Milla Reed’ Group
Ftn
Hover
Inflation Fears and Gold Standard Debate Spark Economic Clash
Economists split on inflation policy and the gold standard amid fears it could reshape prices and contracts. The article notes a proposed amendment granting the President power to devalue the gold dollar, possible effects on mortgages and contracts, and debate over the inflation bill as a bluff to steady prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tts
Borah
Claus
Goldsborough
Disarmament Talks Resume With World Leaders
President Roosevelt met with Prime Minister MacDonald and Premier Edouard Herriot as they discussed debts and disarmament. France pressed for security guarantees delaying a broader accord ahead of the Geneva conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacDonald
Edouard I Perriot
France
Roosevelt
Edouard [Erriot
Femberg
Mississippi National Guard
Humphreys County
Ramsey MacDonald
England
White House
Ishbel
Mra Roosevelt
Canada Cites Unity for Action in Global Crisis
Prime Minister Bennett in Washington signals readiness to discuss closer trade ties with the United States as Italy Germany and other leaders head to meet. He asserts Canada remains tied to gold standards and warns that only united action can avert a world disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forimg
Richard B Bennett
Canada
Washington
Elaire
Guido Jung
Italy
Ijalmar Schach
Germany
Tapan
Rhotes
United States
Disarmament Talks Resume In Geneva With Varied Proposals
The Geneva conference resumes amid proposals for an antiwar pact by a European signer, excluding the American continent. Plans include commissions in each signatory capital to determine universal compliance and measures to prevent misuse of aircraft for military purposes, advanced by the United States, Canada, Argentina, and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HUN
Geneva
Senate bill swap clears way for naval operation at Shoals
The house passes a substitute bill to lease and operate the Vinsele Shoals under Norris senate measure. The action reflects a policy shift on naval operations and leasing arrangements pending further approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Vnsele Shoals
Nebraskan House Debates Development Bill and Norris Measure
The vote stood 800 to OS with seventeen Republicans and five Farmer Laborites in the majority. The Norris bill seeks no bond, while the house bill proposes a 310 million appropriation and a 90 million bond for a development program. The Nebraskan notes greater rigidity on power transmission construction and contrasts the two approaches.
Wisconsin ratifies repeal amendment by unanimous vote
Fifteen delegates met at the Capitol in Madison and, after Governor Schmiedeman spoke, a resolution of ratification was drawn up and adopted within eight minutes amid cheers marking Wisconsin as the second state to repeal prohibition by a constitutional amendment and the first by unanimous vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isconsin
Capitol
Madison
Schmiedeman
Republican Federal Associates formed to rally Hoover allies
The newly formed organization led by Walter F Brown aims to unite long time Republican activists and win back control in the 1934 elections. Ogden Mills chairs the board with Arch Coleman directing Washington operations and W Irving Glover as director of organization. Ernest Jahncke and Charles Longworth head the vice presidencies, Coleman serves as general secretary, and six Hoover cabinet members sit on the board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ts Cpublican Federal Associates
Floover
Walter F. Brown
Ogden Mills
Roosevelt
Ernest Lee Jahncke
Hoover
France Opposes Change to Boundaries in Peace Plan Debate
The text notes France insists treaties must be respected while Britain and Germany show openness to the peace plan. Edouard Beneš in Prague criticizes territorial revisions, saying any change requires military force and linking surrender of territory to costly wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britnaln
Germany
France
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Edouard Benes
Prague
Mussolini
Global alliances shift amid rising tensions over rail project
The text discusses quarrels over Chinese railway equipment and notes a new alliance forming among Russia and France against Germany and Japan. It suggests future moves with France backing Germany’s rivals, while Italy backs the other side, as Russian and French interests consolidate in Europe and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qoore
Pasterm
Russia
France
Cemmany
Japan
Iurepein
Italy
Intimle Chinese Resistance and Japanese Open Door Promise
Chinese resistance near Rupelkow pass provoked Japanese command to push a general attack south of the Great Wall. The Yanchuhuoan government pledges benefits only to nations recognizing its open door trade policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rupelkow
Stratefile
North Ching
Japinese
Great Wall
Wyoming Woman Appointed Director of the Mint
The President named Nelile Tryloe Ross of Wyoming to direct the U S Mint in a move seen as reward for steady Democratic service. Ross has served as vice chair of the Democratic National Committee and led the party's women's organization, reflecting her active political role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelile Tryloe Ross
Wyorming
Rosa
Democratic National Committee
Womens
This Week in Brief Arthur Brisbane on the blessed plot
The essay discusses Shakespearean praise of England and imagines how he might view the United States. It extols American unity and prosperity across 48 states, then shifts to Mussolini’s Europe and a proposed four power pact among Italy France Germany and England to secure peace and curb private loans to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menna
United States
MacDonald
Ikooseselt
Great Britain
Na Heng
M Sterrlot
Tig
Associnles
France
Joosevelt
Congress
Havere
MacDonald and
Herriot
Merriot
Eroneh
MacDeonald
White House
Wr Stoogevelt
Shakespeara
Shakespeare
Fila Ingland
Texia
San Bernardino County
California
Ingland
Mississippi River
Denver
Arctic
Europe
Mussolini
Italy
Germany
England
Sam
Protests Over Anti Semitism and Tax Plan in 1933 Writings
In 1933 Polish Jews urge a boycott of German goods amid anti Jewish sentiment in Germany. The Day Jewish Daily recalls German field marshals urging equal rights for Jews and condemning Russian pogroms. Florida tax relief proposal would lift homestead taxes up to 5000 dollars, promising economic growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abascott
Kisheneff
Germany
Germi
Schoolboy Rowe Emerging Star for Detroit Tigers
A Lynnwood Schoolboy Rowe, described as a second Babe Ruth, stands 6 feet 4 inches tall and 21 years old. He is a noted all around athlete with speed on the mound and at bat, winning 19 games as a pitcher last season and 7 as a reliever. The manager believes he may prove a smashing sensation for Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynwood
Rowe
New Omer
Detroit Tigers
Ruth
Arkansin
Brtts Beleves
Civil Service Head Charles Colwn Addams Named
Charles Colwn Addams of Arl Ecnn has been named by Treg to lead the United States Civil Service Commission guiding federal employment, with Roosevelt as president. The appointment signals new direction for the commission and its recruitment policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Colwn
Addams
Arl Ecnn
Treg
Ident Roosevelt
United States Civil Service Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Loward W. Pickard
Sen Thomas
Bannett
Ogden Milis
Arthur
Brisbane
Shakespeare Peace Club
Rogers
Fort Lauderdale
Florida
Mhcaent
Gaitherer
Fiorida
Chambers of Commerce
New Jersey
New York
Auto
Connecticut River
Itlolyoke
Northampton
Civil Service
President Roosevelt
Paul D Rust, Jr
Salem Mass
Morton
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