Constitutional Issue Dominates Yet Gains Cooled
The piece notes the presidential campaign avoiding a constitutional battle after a Supreme Court reversal of Administration measures. It says Gov Landon hints at a constitutional amendment for minimum wage laws, while Roosevelt affirms the Constitution as the supreme instrument and neither candidate targets the Court. The article emphasizes the constitutional role and its lasting supremacy unless the people decide otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Supreme Court
Congress
Gov
Landon
Roosevelt
Little Rock
Gov. Landon
The Bonus Spending Wave Across American Families
Nearly two billion dollars in bonus bonds reach more than three and a half million American veterans. Analysts forecast a temporary business boost but warn of likely consumer splurges and potential return to prior finances as wealth effects fade and obligations loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kodak the First Film Roll Camera
The term kodak originated with Eastman in 1888 to describe the first film roll camera. It became a trademarked name associated exclusively with Eastman products and their photography line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kodak
The
Eastman Company
Eastman
Harpsburg waits summons to Austrian throne
Otto, a young man who believes he has a royal calling, contends with his sense of destiny in a tale of succession and duty. Veterans are celebrated for their role in securing a U S bonus, highlighting a period of national gratitude and reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harpsburg
Otto
Republican leadership carries Bull Moose ethos into 1930s campaign
Washington reports the Republican Party, now under new national chairman John Hamilton, embraces Theodore Roosevelt era progressivism. Governors Landon and Knox align with Bull Moose principles, signaling a spirited, evenly contested race as observers note renewed vigor and cautious optimism within both parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Gov
Landon
Col. Knox
Teddy
John Hamilton
Bankhead Dominates Party Spirit in the Middle West
The piece notes Speaker Bankhead’s strong influence with the Republican base during the Cleveland demonstrations echoing Teddy Roosevelt’s Bull Moose fervor. It highlights a shift from elderly conservatives to a younger leadership seen as capable of mobilizing young voters for November. It cites Landon supporters praising courage and integrity and references his telegram to the National Convention challenging platform planks on gold Civil Service reform and state wages for women and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Teddy
Cleveland
Landon
Democratic Strength Opposing Roosevelt Rarely Seen Across Nation
The article portrays the Democratic machine led by Postmaster General Farley as a highly organized national force mobilizing every New Deal beneficiary to aid FDR. It contrasts Roosevelt’s radio appeal with Governor Landon’s limited panache, predicting the outcome will hinge on personal appeal more than policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farley
Democratic National Committee
Roosevelt
Gov. Landon
Mr. Hoover
Landon
Landon Courage Presented as Ordinary American
The article portrays Gov Landon as an ordinary American embodying homely virtues for public viewing, highlighting accessible persona and relatable traits. It emphasizes his plain background and perceived honesty while framing his leadership as rooted in common values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landon Courage
Landon
Propaganda Machines Set For Both Parties In Campaign
Washington looks to a full scale propaganda effort from both parties. Democrats appoint Rev. Stanley High to lead church outreach and dignified literature, while Republicans expand their existing machinery. Herbert Hoover supportive of the platform, may join if called, eyeing Col. Knox as leader if offered, with broad media use anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Democrats
Stanley High
Christian Herald
Republican National Committee
Herbert Hoover
Mr. Hoover
Col. Knox
Gov. Landon
Discoveries in Elizabeth Barrett Browning Letters Attract Attention
An exhibit features newly found letters from Elizabeth Barrett Browning to her husband written on onion-skin paper, with notes on period stationery and envelope lining. The itemized piece includes household hints for fruit salads and bold kitchen tips amid a mix of cultural gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Barret Browning
GOP seeks air time for F. OR but warns broadcasting firms
The party aims to provide F O R with radio exposure while arguing that broadcasting companies should not grant similar access. The proposal highlights a conflict between political messaging and media gatekeeping during the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.O.P
Bereavement thanks from Townsend family
We express sincere thanks to neighbors and friends for kindness during the sudden death of our husband and father. Grateful for comfort and flowers. May the Lord bless you. Mr. J H Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. J M Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Townsend. Income tax yield higher this year. Any income taxpayer could tell you that this is the yield to superior force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Townsend
J. M. Townsend
Gerald Townsend
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Winters Enterprise Hill & Hall, Publishers
Winters
Texas
Runnels
Adlika
Adlerika Smith Drug Company
U. S
A. B. Chapin
Speaker Bankhead
Wm. B. Bankhead
Alabama
House of Representatives
Joseph W. Byrns
Tennessee
the House OF Hazards
Scaddy
Mac Arthur
Harmony Gal
Mae Mitchell
Harry von Tilzer
Mae
League For Mutual
National League of the Tuberculous
Astoria
New York
Professional Directory
Jas. H. Craig
Massuer
Jordan Bldg
N. Main St
Attorneys-at-Law
Winters State Bank
Winters, Texas
Guaranty Title Co. Abstracts
Ballinger, Texas
Stafford
Su Pl Hiti
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