yes
Franklin Delano Roosevelt declared a bank holiday to repair the banking system. During the time of the bank holiday, he closed all banks, then had them examined to see how sound they were. Once a bank was strong enough to be able to function properly, as a bank should, that bank was reopened to the public.
overproduction, business failures, unemployment relief
The Emergency Banking Bill was passed by Congress the day after Franklin Roosevelt's inauguration. A bank holiday was declared, and all banks were closed for a week to prevent a collapse of the banking system. After the banks re-opened, the public confidence in the system was restored, due to measures taken by Roosevelt.
Court abbreviations, case notations, and 'slang' are not universal from one court system to another. Outside of the fact that it is the standardly used initials of a past-US President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, no other meaning for this could be found. Your best bet would be to call the Clerk of Court office for that courthouse and ask them what it means to them.
He closed all banks and only reopened those with enough money.
The citizens
FDR was a very astute politician. He knew how to work the system to acquire and keep power. He knew how to appeal both to the grass roots party members as well as to the professional politicians.
The citizens
Franklin D. Roosevelt implemented the unemployment system in response to poor economic conditions and joblessness during the "Great Depression".
Fannie Mae
Fannie Mae
Franklin Roosevelt declared a banking holiday in March 1933 to address the financial crisis during the Great Depression, which had led to widespread bank failures and public panic. The holiday temporarily closed all banks to prevent further runs on financial institutions, allowing time for the government to stabilize the banking system. Roosevelt aimed to restore public confidence in banks by implementing reforms and ensuring that only financially sound banks would reopen. This decisive action was part of his broader strategy to revitalize the economy and protect depositors' savings.