... ROOSEVELT AND THE FUTURE SIX-POINT PROGRAMME FOR ELECTIONS ‘ADEQUATE’ WAGE SCALES ...

... BY ROOSEVELT All Nations Council to prevent war 'PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT yesterd*y the Adminiilraiion'e conniption International peace organisation. It provides tor council representing all the nations to oonoern itself with the settlement international disputes ...

... communication from him from Mr. Kermit Roosevelt, but having telegraphed to Nairobi, ehe received the tollowing answer: Report of Mr. Roosevelt’s death is absolute lie. lam unable communicate with Mr. Roosevelt immediately, as he is away from civilisation; ...

... ROOSEVELT INCOMPATIBLE with his INTERNAL PROGRAMME. Week-end Surprises for World Economic Conference. TARIFF REDUCTION. AMERICAN MEMORANDUM INTENDED ONLY FOR PRIVATE DISCUSSION. There were surprises for the delegates to the World Economic Conference in ...

... Roosevelt as Film Fan SINCE President Roosevelt entered the White House, rather a than a year ago, ho him established a reputation as the most enthusiastie movie tan of all the world's rulers. has seen sure &yawning eighty-three tull-lengtii motion ...

... ROOSEVELT in the same railway carriage daily for weeks at a stretch. The first witness yesterday was John Laughlin, a Washington correspondent, who expressed his opinion that nobody who knew anything about Mr. Roosevelt would have been so .asinine as ...

... THE ROOSEVELT Senator Dixon, Mr. RomeroWe campaign manager, hem imued a call to all the people of the United States who are in sympathy with the National Progressiie Movement to send delegates to the Convent:on to be held at Chicago on Augo& bt.h. The ...

... ROOSEVELT BETTER WARRIOR THAN PROPHET. pi RTHER convention ...

... ROOSEVELT AND THE LEAGUERS. SCENE IN THE AUSTRIAN BEICHSRATH. Vnaaa. Weaaeßt*.—Dorlag a * debate aa aa ntgaaa/ motioo tagardiag tha laagaage qoaatloa la Hileala la tha Belaberalh to daf. a baa Ogbt waa ■verted by the the tUMag, owing taaaaa Paa-Oannaua ...

... Roosevelt's Big Europe continues to watch with interest the tight which President Roosevelt is waging with varying fortunes ;against the economic depression that prevails throughout his country. the struggle is 110% in the sixth month of its existence ...

... THE ROOSEVELTS. A feature of the March Windsor Is an article by Guy Heseltine entitled The Ftoosevelts at Home: Some Personal Im- pressions. Mr. Hesdltine writes from first-hand knowledge. Franklin Delane Roosevelt, we read, who now assumes ...

... ROOSEVELTS ...