On this day

March 24, 1933

Revisit the news, notable people, and historical moments connected to this date.

Notable Births

Stephen De Staebler

1933Stephen De Staebler, American sculptor and educator (died 2011)[โ€ ]

Stephen De Staebler was an American sculptor, printmaker, and educator, he was best recognized for his work in clay and bronze. Totemic and fragmented in form, De Staebler's figurative sculptures call forth the many contingencies of the human condition, such as resiliency and fragility, growth and decay, earthly boundedness and the possibility for spiritual transcendence. An important figure in the California Clay Movement, he is credited with "sustaining the figurative tradition in post-World War II decades when the relevance and even possibility of embracing the human figure seemed problematic at best."

Lee Mendelson

1933Lee Mendelson, American television producer (died 2019)[โ€ ]

Leland Maurice Mendelson was an American animation producer and executive producer of many Peanuts animated specials.

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Headlines from March 24, 1933

HARRIMAN INQUIRY BY PECORA ORDERED; Senators Act on Medalie's Statement That Washington Held Up Prosecution. PUBLIC HEARING PLANNED Cummings Seeks to Excuse Preceding Administration Because of Banking Crisis. HARRIMAN INQUIRY BY PECORA ORDERED

By Unknown Author

E Pecora says he will investigate Medalie's statement that Dept of Justice restrained him from prosecuting Harriman, provided resolution under which Sen Banking and Currency Com is working is broad enough to include inquiry; Depositors' Protective Com opposes any discrimination in favor of Fire Dept pension funds

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HINDENBURG LESS ACTIVE; Hitler to Issue Decrees, With More Authority Than Predecessors. BARS A MONARCHY NOW Says He Wants Disarmament and Peace, but Will Crush Treason With Barbarity. SOCIALISTS OVERRIDDEN Vote for Dictatorial Rule 441 to 94 -- Goering Denies Reports of Atrocities.

By Unknown Author

German Developments. BERLIN -- The Reichstag passed by a vote of 441 to 94 yesterday the enabling act that permits the Cabinet to make laws without consulting that body and without action by the President. The prerogatives of the President, including dismissal of the Chancellor, were preserved.

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