Trade Bureau to Aid Voluntary Codes After NRA Ruling
The Federal Trade Commission will help business arrange voluntary codes to replace NRA provisions struck down by the Supreme Court. President Roosevelt authorized the move, trimming the scope of the new NRA framework. Codes will omit wage and hour terms unless industry requests them. William Green and James L. Neill joined officials in the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Supreme Court
NRA
Roosevelt
Congress
Cummings
The
Trade Commission
James L. Neill
Recovery Agency
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Commission
Edrwin L. Davis
Anvil Park Rodeo Opens With Packed Crowds and New Bucking Horses
The Panhandle area readies for the Anvil Park Rodeo with 200 head of stock including new bucking horses Crazy Boy Big Boy and Fasy Boy and a Brahma steer riding contest. Judges Beale Queen N H Sweeney and Orin Thompson will ensure fair rules as Santa Fe expands grain and freight movements amid a busy railway season. A native Indian village setup at the park accompanies extra tourist traffic on Santa Fe No 9 and growing freight activity between Canadian Waynoka and Amarillo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anvil Park
Panhandle
Beale Queen
JA Ranch
N. H. Sweeney
Cattle Raisers’ Association
Orin Thompson
Canadian
Crazy Boy
Big Boy
Fasy Boy
Burk
Davis Y
Black Bottom
The
Santa Fe
Kansas
Amarillo
Waynoka
Prodigy mentions and notes on Washington politics
A broad clipping mixes tributes to child prodigies and a Washington political update. It cites a House defeat on a death sentence clause in a holding companies bill by 216 to 146, with others noting tax protests and various regional notices from Channing to Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Parachutes and progress span Vanderbilt to Baer era
A collage of aviation feats and public figures, from Cornelius Vanderbilt’s sailboat era to William K. Vanderbilt’s air travel, parachute records by Miss Koutanova, Max Baer’s religious speculation, and a murder confession. The piece notes Britain’s Somaliland offer to Abyssinia and Mussolini’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eden
British Somaliland
Abyssinia
Italy
Mussolini
Somaliland
Britain
Final session set for Texas Centennial Historians board
Austin authorities report the Texas Centennial Advisory Board of Historians will meet in about two weeks after a two day hearing. Over 6000000 in markers monuments replicas restorations and parks were requested from a 575000 fund of which 25000 is statute bound. Suggestions include an Alamo plaque in Texas classrooms and a statewide radio linked Alamo observance. Proposed projects span Wichita Falls Red River pageant Bosque River mouth marker at Phillip Nolan site and an Indian village at Waco site with other markers across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
U.P
Texas Centennial Advisory Board of Historians
L. W. Kemp
Houston
Alamo
Texas
San Antonio
Ben G. Oneal
Wichita Falls
Red River
Fort Belknap
Dean
Cynthia Ann Parker
McLennan County
Bosque River
Phillip Nolan
Waco
Freedom of the press movement gains support in Illinois
A liberty drive to grant reporters immunity from punishment for not disclosing confidential sources spreads. Legislation to bar imprisonment or fines for reporters who refuse to reveal news sources has been enacted or is pending in several states. Illinois recently voted for a bill by F. W. Lewis Robinson exempting newspaper men from such compelled disclosures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Graat
Ilinois
F. W Lewis
Retail Food Price Slump Is Recorded
The Labor Department reported a slight drop in retail food prices for the two weeks ended June 18. Only fats oils sugar and fats advanced albeit slightly. The meat index fell from 160.2 to 159.3 as overall costs eased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
Movement to shield sources of confidential information
Governor Henry Horner has not signed the measure. Similar bills are pending in Alabama and Massachusetts. Kentucky Press Association studies a similar proposal for 1936. In both Massachusetts and Kentucky the drive followed officials punishing newsmen who refused to talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Horner
Alabama
Massachusetts
Kentucky Press Association
Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Trade Bureau
Burlington
Los Angeles
Williams, Ariz
Grand Canyon
J. B. Briscoe
Strong City
Clinton District
O. W. Morrison
Robert McGee
Mrs. McGee
Channing
Orville
Robert
Owl Club
Adeline
Bruce Fowler
Globe-News
Harry R. Sager
New Mexico
Harry
F. B. Hagler
Tennessee
F. D. Chappell
Berger
Richard Roberts
T. B. Gallaher
Earl Brame
Charlie Herbert
Clovis
Company
J. F. Oxendine
Missouri-Kansas-Texas
Denison
Southland
Northlands
Winsett
Illinois Central
Roy Bragg
Daughte
Ruth Ann
Dathart
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Staten Island
New York Central Railroad
Vanderbilt
William K. Vanderbilt
Long Island
East River
Miss Koutanova
Russia
Universal Service
Max Baer
Mr. Baer
Frances
Angel Gabriel
Zoological Garden
Man Volckman
Stanford Gifford
Northwestern University Medical School
Frederick the Great
Felen
Englant
Common
Marcolini
Ethiopia
Addis Ababa
United States
Blackburn Bros
Tommy Armour
MR. Armour
Milo
Press Liberty
World Grant Newspaper
Henry Ford
Portland Cement Association
Norwood Bldg
Shete
Texas Rangers
Kellogg Sales Company of
Dallas
Kellogg's
WFAA
WBAP
P.M
C.S.T
Freres
Amesie Okisaning
ICE
OVINE
Bobby Mi'llan
Verne Busher
Eddie Shipstad
Oscar Johnson
Nelson Sisters
M'Gowan
Mack Roy Shipstad
Frankie Masters
Sherman
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