National Whirligig notes Guffey coal bill push
The piece traces the Guffey coal bill as a strategic political move targeting labor and industry, noting John L. Lewis support and potential paths to an NBA substitute, with Constitutional questions amid a delayed congressional calendar and a March strike pause. It covers rate regulation by the Interstate Commerce Commission, silver market maneuvers, tariff bargains, work relief milestones, and Belgian devaluation reflections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
John L. Lewis
NBA
Mellon
Interstate Commerce Commission
New York Sharps
Coal Commission
Seaport Conference Discusses Trade Boost and Tariff Policy
American port city representatives met in New York on June 10 and 11 to explore boosting ocean trade and reducing port charges. The discussion highlighted the need for tariff reductions under the reciprocal trade policy, with new deals already in force with Cuba Belgium Haiti Brazil and Sweden and negotiations ongoing with 13 nations. Export growth to Cuba surged 90 percent and imports rose 67 percent in seven months under the Cuba agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Pacific
Gulf of Mexico
New York City
United States
New York
Cuba
Belgium
Haiti
Brazil
Sweden
State Department
Schechter and Dred Scott: Supreme Court ruling reexamined
The piece compares the NRA codes decision to the 1857 Dred Scott ruling. It notes the 7 to 2 vote, the assertion that slavery remains in a slave state, and that only state majorities can abolish slavery. It highlights how a Supreme Court decision can dominate politics, as in 1860.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Springfield
Dred Scott
Scott
Lincoln
Co operative 'strike' aimed at Congress over Guffey bill
The anticipated coal strike, largely political, aimed to pressure Congress rather than secure industrial demands. Miners prepared to quit as operators reportedly favored the action to spotlight the Guffey bill, seen by many as a healing measure for the ailing coal industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Annual Summer Warning For Bathers And Dangers Of Water
Cautionary reminders for beachgoers emphasize not swimming an hour after eating and avoiding deep water without skill. Readiness includes checking currents, avoiding exhaustion, and testing pool depth before diving. Public figures cite broader concerns on peace, democracy, and culture.
Milk as a food and safety of pasteurized milk for infants and adults
Milk should be treated as solid food for infants and mixed with acid fruit or non starch vegetables for best digestion. Pasteurized milk is safer for large communities, while certified milk carries higher cost due to extra safety standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairies
Q and A on Lemon Rinse Bradycardia and Soreness
A lemon rinse is generally beneficial to hair and not harmful. Bradycardia means slow heart action while tachycardia means a fast heart. Soreness over the breastbone is unlikely caused by appendicitis. seek a doctor’s exam for cause. Melba Toast should be made from white bread. whole wheat browned through fully may taste bitter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth B
H. M
Dorothy R. Inquires
Mary W
Honeymoon Wife by Agnes Louise Provost
A melodrama follows Derek Craig who must remain unmarried until age 28 to keep the estate from his cousin. Derek deserts Mayis Culver after marriage forced by her brother, while Peter Craig arranges a chaperon and contends with threats, a gun, and a volatile will as tensions rise among the estate holders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Derek
Jim Tait
Anse Culver
Crawford
Mr. Craig
Anse
Peter Craig
Ceely
Mavis
Peter Derek Craig
Bellaire
Mayis Culver
Anne
Dear Miss Dix on marriage and heartbreaks from youth
Dorothy Dix answers letters on marriage, divorce, and the peril of youthful matches. A man asks if an early union bars happiness, another woman seeks guidance after a desertion, and jealousy tests engagement. Dix urges restraint, protection, and choosing wisely for future happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Nix
Miss DIX
Dorothy Dix
Public Ledger, Inc
A New Yorker at Large on Max Baer and Plans
James B. Reston profiles Max Baer discussing his approach to boxing Braddock, his serious side, and plans after fighting. Baer aims to save money, insure ahead, buy western land, and pursue acting, while preparing for a quieter life on a ranch in Oregon. He values practical savvy and a future book, aided by a small team and a publicity routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Reston
New York
Max Baer
Carnera
Braddock
Baer
Oregon
Walter Huston
Walter
Kettles
Frank Haight
Ancil Hoffman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarillo Daily News
J. EB. Nans
News-Globe Publishing Company
Sixth
Fillmore Streets
Gene A. Howe
Wilbur GC. Hawk
Amarillo
Texas
Panhandle
New Menico
Colorado
Oklahoma
Denver
Dallas
Fort Worth
Oklahoma City
Associated Press
New Mexico
Ema Paints
of Mexico
Amarillo Globe
News-Globe
Apecial Messenter
Associated Presb
Alan Focal News
Audit B Bureau
the Daily News
Guffey
Labor
India
Treasury
Cordell Hull
Harry Hopkins
Hopkins
Civilian Conservation Corps
FDR
France
the Schechter and
Dred Scott Case
Co-Operative
Kemal Atataurk
Turkey
Huey Long
Senate
America
Lewis B. Schnellenbach
Washington
George Jessel
Bainbridge Colby
Williams
U.S. Pat
NEA Service, Inc
de Mara
Miss Craig
Fairfield
Daimler
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
Agnes Louise Provost
Derek, the Sunny and Good Humored, In A Boiling Rage! “Now, See Here, Mr. Craig
Craig
Jackson
Mensh
Laddie
Giuseppe Mazzimi Ilisthaey
The
Barnburners
van Buren
Rider Haggard
Dorn
J. H
NEW Yorker
47Th Street
Madison
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