Related
Virginia Senator all smiles after conference with president. Washington, D.C., Aug. 25. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, outspoken democratic critic of New Deal policies, was in a happy mood leaving the White House today after an hour-long conference with President Roosevelt. The White House explained that the variety of subjects and to get Glass' views on the political situation. After the meeting Glass announced to newspapermen that he would vote for the reelection of the president and that Virginia was sure to stay in the democratic column
Senator Glass passes 79th milestone. Washington, D.C. Jan. 4. Congratulations from both [sides] Democrats and Republicans alike. We're [...] on Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, today as he celebrated his 79th birthday. The veteran Virginia legislator is shown with Senator [Josiah] W. Bailey, (left) of North Carolina, and Senator James F. Byrnes, of South Carolina, as they left the Democratic Caucus
Senator Glass passes 79th milestone. Washington, D.C. Jan. 4. Congratulations from both sides Democrats and Republicans alike. We're ... on Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, today as he celebrated his 79th birthday. The veteran Virginia legislator is shown with Senator Josiah W. Bailey, (left) of North Carolina, and Senator James F. Byrnes, of South Carolina, as they left the Democratic Caucus
Veteran Virginia Senator marches to House to hear President Roosevelt. Washington, D.C., Jan. 3. Senator Carter Glass, veteran democrat from Virginia, flanked by Senator John Miller, right, of Arkansas, and Senator Theodore Green, left, of Rhode Island, marches to House Chamber to hear President Roosevelt address a Joint Session of Congress
Veteran Virginia Senator. Washington, D.C., March 9. Senator Carter Glass, left, veteran legislator from Virginia, seemed to be in a happy frame of mind while having luncheon in the senate restaurant today. He is an expert on monetary matter, 3938
Michigan senator congratulated on 55th birthday. Washington, D.C., March 22. Senator Arthur M. Vandenberg, who is being prominently mentioned as the Republican Presidential Nominee in 1940, is pictured receiving the congratulations on his 55th birthday today from fellow Republicans in the Senate. The Senator said he planned no special celebration for the occasion. Left to right: Senators John G. Townsend, Jr., of Delaware, Vandenberg Wallace H. White Jr., or Main and Robert A. Taft
Vice President and Speaker in jovial mood as they leave conference with President. Washington, D.C., Jan. 2. Leaving the White House today with Vice President Garner after a conference with President Roosevelt, Speaker of the House William B. Bankhead chuckles as he tells reporters he has never seen a more brotherly, affectionate greeting in all his life, than the one the Chief Executive extended the Vice President. Bankhead said President Roosevelt greeted Vice President Garner at the conference by singing 'Happy New Year to You'
Radio news gatherers in new quarters at Capitol. Washington, D.C., June 26. A group of radio news reporters at work in their new quarters across the hall from the House Chamber in the Capitol. The room was made over for radio press after its leader, Fulton Lewis, Jr., had almost single-handedly carried on a fight to create a place for it. Not only have House and Senate press privileges been granted, but full news gathering status has been given the press at White House and cabinet press conferences
Vice President cheers favorite at opening game. Washington, D.C., April 19. Business was at a standstill today in both houses of congress as republicans and democrats alike attended the opening game of the baseball season in Washington between the Washington Senators and the Philadelphia Athletics. Pictured here are Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, Republican of Calif.; Vice President Garner; Senator Charles McNary, Republican of Oregon; and Senator Tom Connally, Democrat of Texas, 4191937
Virginia Senator all smiles after conference with president. Washington, D.C., Aug. 25. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, outspoken democratic critic of New Deal policies, was in a happy mood leaving the White House today after an hour-long conference with President Roosevelt. The White House explained that the variety of subjects and to get Glass' views on the political situation. After the meeting Glass announced to newspapermen that he would vote for the reelection of the president and that Virginia was sure to stay in the democratic column
Summary
Two men standing next to each other near a car.
Public domain portrait photograph, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Tags
district of columbia
washington dc
glass negatives
virginia
senator
virginia senator
smiles
conference
president
aug
carter
glass
senator carter glass
critic
new
deal
policies
new deal policies
mood
white house today
roosevelt
president roosevelt
white house
variety
subjects
views
situation
newspapermen
reelection
column
historical photos
1930 s men
franklin delano roosevelt
us presidents
democratic party
democratic party us
united states history
official white house photos public domain
1930 s
library of congress
car
Date
01/01/1936
Contributors
Harris & Ewing, photographer
Location
Washington, District of Columbia, United States
,
38.90719, -77.03687
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
No known restrictions on publication.