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Discuss monetary Questions. Washington, D.C., Dec. 3. James H.R. Cromwell, (left) monetary expert and husband of Doris Duke, Tobacco Heiress, discuss monetary questions with Speaker Bankhead and Rep. Wright Patman of Texas, on a visit to the Capital today. 12/3/37

Discuss monetary Questions. Washington, D.C., Dec. 3. James H.R. Cromw...

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PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ADDRESSING JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS ON VETO OF PATMAN BONUS TILL. FIRST TIME IN HISTORY A VETO WAS PERSONALLY DELIVERED

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ADDRESSING JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS ON VETO OF PA...

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PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ADDRESSING JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS ON VETO OF PATMAN BONUS TILL. FIRST TIME IN HISTORY A VETO WAS PERSONALLY DELIVERED

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ADDRESSING JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS ON VETO OF PA...

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Plotting for lobbies. Rep. Sol Bloom, D. of N.Y., left, and Rep. Wright Patman, D. of Tex., going into a hasty conference as they sit in a Special House Committee investigating "super lobbies" and come out with a [subpena?] for Robert W. Lyons, Counsel for several chain stor [...] 8/9/35

Plotting for lobbies. Rep. Sol Bloom, D. of N.Y., left, and Rep. Wrigh...

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Vets protest bonus bill delay. Protesting Congress' delay in considering the soldiers' cash bonus proposal, scores of Washington veterans paraded to the Capitol in a demonstration to seek immediate action. They were met on the Capitol steps by members of the House who are war veterans, where the photograph shows them being addressed by Rep. [...] Patman of Texas. 1/31

Vets protest bonus bill delay. Protesting Congress' delay in consideri...

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WAR VICTIMS RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT. PRESIDENT AND MRS. ROOSEVELT STAND ON THE WHITE HOUSE LAWN AS A STREAM OF WOUNDED VETERANS, SOME IN WHEEL CHAIRS, SOME ON CRUTCHES, PASS THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF FOR A WORD OF GREETING. FROM THE LEFT: MRS. ROOSEVELT, THE PRESIDENT, AND CAPT. WILSON BROWN, WHITE HOUSE NAVAL AIDE. THE VETERAN IS ONE OF THE MANY WHO PASSED. DURING THIS PARTY GIVEN WOUNDED SOLDIERS, THE PATMAN BONUS BILL ARRIVED AT THE WHITE HOUSE. EARLIER IN THE DAY, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SENT OUT WORD THAT HE WOULD VETO IT

WAR VICTIMS RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT. PRESIDENT AND MRS. ROOSEVELT STAND ...

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House leader off the reservation. Rep. Edward T. Taylor, D. of Colo., and acting House majority leader for the 74th Congress created a furror on the Hill when he advocated a currency inflation method of paying off the soldiers bonus. This usual Administration stalwart is now throwing his support behind Rep. Wright Patman's plan. At the same time, Rep. Taylor declared that he was through acting as House Majority Leader unless supported by a direct cacus vote. These two decisions of the veteran threaten to disrupt House Democratic ranks even before the opening of the new session next month. Rep. Raylor is the dean of all Western Congressmen. He served 14 consecutive terms since 1909. Only 15 men, in the history of Congress have served as long, 12/4/35

House leader off the reservation. Rep. Edward T. Taylor, D. of Colo., ...

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MAKING SOME HISTORY. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, STANDING ON THE ROSTRUM OF THE HOUSE CHAMBER, MAKES A BIT OF HISTORY BY APPEARING BEFORE A JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS TO DELIVER A VETO OF THE PATMAN BONUS BILL. THIS IS THE FIRST TIME SUCH ACTION WAS TAKEN BY A PRESIDENT, AND MARKS A NEW HIGH FOR PRESIDENTIAL VETOES OF THE VETERAN BONUS LEGISLATION. VICE PRESIDENT GARNER, SEATED LEFT UNDER THE FLAG, AND SPEAKER JOE BYRNS, SEEM VERY IMPRESSED

MAKING SOME HISTORY. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, STANDING ON THE ROSTRUM OF T...

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ARRIVES FOR BONUS VETO. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WAVES HIS HAT IN SALUTATION TO THE THRONG WHICH GATHERED TO WATCH HIS ARRIVAL AT THE CAPITOL WHERE HE APPEARED BEFORE A JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS TO DELIVER HIS VETO ON THE PATMAN BONUS BILL. COL. E.W. STARLING, CHIEF OF THE WHITE HOUSE DETAIL OF THE SECRET SERVICE, IS STANDING ON THE RUNNING BOARD OF THE PRESIDENT'S CAR

ARRIVES FOR BONUS VETO. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WAVES HIS HAT IN SALUTATIO...

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Veterans appeal to Congress for bonus. Scene on the Capitol steps in Washington today when a thousand veterans presented a truck load of petitions to Congress for immediate payment of the bonus. On the extreme right is Paul Wolman, past Grand Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is presenting the petitions to Rep. Rainey, of Illinois. Others on the picture are Rep. Snell; Rep. Patman; and Senator Brookhart, 4/8/32

Veterans appeal to Congress for bonus. Scene on the Capitol steps in W...

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PRESIDENT AGAINST CLASS LEGISLATION. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT APPEARS BEFORE THE JOINT SESSION OF HOUSE AND SENATE AND VETOES THE PATMAN BONUS BILL. HE SAID HE OBJECTED TO CLASS LEGISLATION WHICH WOULD GIVE ABLE-BODIED VETERANS MONEY AT THIS TIME WHILE WITHOLDING MONEY FROM NON-VETERANS

PRESIDENT AGAINST CLASS LEGISLATION. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT APPEARS BEFOR...

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Ready for bonus fight. This group of congressmen is organizing for a vigorous fight to put the soldier's bonus bill through the House. From the left: Representatives Clarence Cannon, D. of Mo., Parlimentarian for the steering committee; Adolph J. Sabath, D. of Ill, Dean of the House; Wright Patman, D. of Tex., Chairman; Abe Murdock, D. of Utah., Secretary and Arthur H. Greenwood, D. of Ind., Whip. 1/24/35

Ready for bonus fight. This group of congressmen is organizing for a v...

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Texas Representative talk on his pension bill. Washington, D.C., Feb. 3. Representative Wright Patman, Texas, shown here with Robert L. Doughton, Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, today briefly told the committee of his bill, H.R. 105, introduced Jan. 3, to provide $30 a month to eligible people over 65, from federal funds. Patman was followed by Arthur Johnson, President of the General Welfare Federation of America, 2-3-39

Texas Representative talk on his pension bill. Washington, D.C., Feb. ...

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Mr. Griswold, Mr. Patman, Mr. Rankin, Mr. Connery, Mr. Eagle

Mr. Griswold, Mr. Patman, Mr. Rankin, Mr. Connery, Mr. Eagle

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Nathan Straus waits while House Committee holds post mortem on Senate debate. Washington, D.C., June 27. Nathan Straus, USHA administrator, after reading 14 pages of a 56 page statement to the House Banking and Currency Committee yesterday, today looked resigned while the Committee held a 20 minute off the record discussion of the Senate debate in stripping the President of some of his monetary powers. Rep. Charles Gifford chortled, 'Oh I loved it. It bears out my contention.' 'If I read Senate debates I'd have no time to be a member of the House. Anyway, they're wrong,' but in Rep. Wright Patman. Finally the committee allowed him to read five sentences

Nathan Straus waits while House Committee holds post mortem on Senate ...

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