Apportionment Board Rejects Plea for Funds
The Apportionment Board refused requests from the building department and the board of Selectmen for clerical hires and a car, deeming separate clerks unnecessary and advising use of existing staff. They also considered transferring unemployment funds to cover relief and road expenses, citing legal and budgetary constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of
Hich
Michael Daseono
Tig Selectmen
Building Department
Rowland
Edward Spares
Jeter
Joseph Eisner
Moon
Daniel J. Chaiford
Bireetoy
T Men
Ngus PF
Thorne
Leonard Beats Tendler Early but Outboxed Later
In a Philadelphia bout at Boyle's Thirty Acres Lew Tendler outworked Benny Leonard in the early rounds. Leonard, the lightweight champion, rallied with boxing skill in the later rounds, but Tendler led on points through much of the fight. The article notes crowd reaction and lingering dispute over the decision, with coverage continued on Page Six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tendler
Leonard
Benny Leonard
Lew ‘Tencher
Philadelphia
Abraham
Boyle
Thirty Acres
Peete
Leonard Wu
Munner
Hnlg Tha Crowad
Wroco
Leonard W
Nesead
Cornell Names King Backer Of Insurgency Move
Cornell charges John J. King with issuing and financing an insurgent attempt to split the Democratic Party in Bridgeport. The speech before the Second District Democratic club praised the administration and urged party unity while warning of outside influence and internal and external maneuvers within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
King
John A. Cornell
Democratic Town Committee
John J. King
Bridgeport
Carnell
Ahmed
Vie Jou
Pot
Sueness
Tinanerio
Ring
Iwedth
Kanks
Oaly
Adiaitstralim Pt 3
Byung
Feu
Newseper Lali
al Ig
Pak Abil
Milk price raise planned for August first citywide
Milk prices will increase on August 1 across all grades. Grade B to 14 or 15 cents, Grade A about 18 cents per quart, following changes by the Dairymen's League and the Borden's Farms division. Bridgeport expected to align with higher local rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bor@en
Farm Practicis Co
New York
Tig Dairymen's Legigue
Mutk
Shenghwa
Mitchell Tairy
le Tie Dairymen
Bell Mit
Bridgeport
Prir. Stumloré
Borden Company
NAL ROAD Fails To Elect Directors On Board
Huston and Maie group reports three elections postponed amid disputed control of the New Haven Hartford Railroad stake. Willan J Woolsen of Spring 3tielt is chosen as a director candidate as the Huston and Maie slate contest with Conrad W. Uraoktor for Edmond Godman amid disputes over shares and representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huston, Dais
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Huston
Malae Huarg
Refuge inu case prompts diplomatic embassy note
Report from the embassy states Bielaski and his wife seek refuge abroad while tensions rise. Officials describe a pending arrest and legal actions, with police and court steps referenced as the situation unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bielaski
Broadside Fire Shocks Mine Workers Threats Prompt Troop Move
Reports from Brysco Mountain and nearby areas tell of armed strife as miners head to work. shots fired at traveling workers injuring one, with guards and troops being mobilized. Indiana Governor McCray plans interstate talks with operators to avert further violence amid a large mining region dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesboro
Shuly
Associated Press
Brysol Mountain
Tenn
Ryson Mountain
J. H. Keaney Ha
Ein Traone
Brysco Mountkin
Wardhams of Torrington Heads Connecticut Fuel Administration
Governor Lake appoints a Fuel Administration Commission with George M. Wardhams of Torrington as chairman and includes State Treasurer G Harold Gilpat, State Comptroller Harvey P. Bissell, State Tax Commissioner William H. L. Blodgett, E. K. Kent Hubbard, and Byron D. Bughee as members. The panel will confer with former wartime fuel adviser Thomas W. Russell and hold its first meeting soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Everett J. Lake
State Board of Finance
Harold Gilpat
Harvey P. Bissell
William H. L. Blodgett
George M. Wardhams
Torrington
E. K. Kent Hubbard
Middletown
State Manufacturers Association
Byron
Governors pledge action to curb coal profiteering during strike
Governors of eight states wired Secretary Hoover to curb coal profiteering as the strike emergency looms. The note stressed a grave fuel outlook and urged cooperation with federal coal central program plans and transportation priority orders to protect consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Washington
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Ohio
Minnesota
Iowa
Kansas
Hoover
Aitchison
Jlpver
Adtehison
Interstate Commerce Commission
Oval
Stone Railroad
Coal Central
Ted Washington
Fth
Avevatury Hones
Secretacy
Tortor Mall
Adtamey General Dangerty
Atchison
Hitc
Utilities
Fiat
Nosinis
Gramora Direetian
Commussian Cent Coopriete
Soulhenery
Midnight Downpour Delays City Travelers
A midnight storm drenched the city with thunder and lightning causing widespread travel disruption. Many residents sheltered in doorways awaiting transportation as police and fire stations reported strain from the downpour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keigepudt
Dean Calls a Man of Spain Says Gompers
A White House reply addresses the coal strike issue while Samuel Gompers questions public concern over a recent Dean message. Gompers says officials cannot know the author of the message and doubts party leadership involvement, noting confusion among labor circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Spain
Says Gompers
New York
Dabur
White House
Samwed Gemspers
Warding
Tie Jong
Qompers
Aeva
Aes
Flo
Gabor
Washington
Chicago
Ter Lon
Larg
Miners Urge Sproul to Withdraw Troops
In Philadelphia on July 27 the district president and miners write to Governor Sproul, protesting his action of sending troops. They demand a government of law, respect for local home rule, and the withdrawal of troops from mining regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philamephla
Iis
Gover Ter Sproul
Intaa Pth Weshi Baye
Monasslyanga
President Spends Day With Jewell And Rail Chief
Tentative proposals for settling the rail shopmen strike were drafted after talks involving President Harding and labor leaders led by B M Jewell. Executives of the 148 railroads were to meet in New York to consider the plan, with details to be finalized by rail executives and presented later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Associated Press
Harding
B. M. Jewell
Shopmen’s Union
United States
New York
T. Dewitt Cayter
Association of Railwaxtives
Mr. Cuyley
Ilis
Caster
Parter
Barding Amllwuiers
Wirteus
Wien
Renew Researchhes
Shanid
Stld
Air Labor
Ang Toadjud Legion
BOM
Jowell
Rail
Amers Federation of Labor
Unerr
Jjdasgn
Infernacen
Tiation
Machinsts
J. A. Fr Dent
Vitor Musera
Meas Tidbae Healy
James Burns
Shoat Metal Workers
Edward Myans
Brotherhood of Eical Workers
Werp
Mee
Jewett
Chicago
Dabor
Dante Hela
Balti- Mm
Watson
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Apportionment Board
Selectmen
Damon Runyon
Boyles
Jersey City
N. J
Leonard Cine
Lararressea
Ten- Wey
Hersey
Sonia Wil Elways
Towa
Marco Atwolos
Ron
Fen
Demacry
Vanirad
Saaiacar
Parton
Abd
Gita Party
Dsine J
Hooper
Dar Heake
Duayer
Tvr
WWE
Galilei
Judas
NAL Road
ONB. & M
Cierny
Hidashie
Bey Lad
Thera
Summertin
Fle
Kentucky
Indiana
Ogle
Samsbrurg
Iworth
Harlmorville
Bosworth
Whanebort
Lasbroy Y O
Yellow Creel
Bel County
Tennessen
Morrow
Bell County
Sharif
Brenic In
Todiana
Indianapolis
Tna
Montake
Ray
Cevarnor MetCray
Tiana
Mumbers
Indianw Gitemimong
Wit Men
la Clivernor Tumarhny
Vailas
Iyo
Vectra
Comactitya Fle
McCray
Cult
Inedianie Willainous
Tonl Gparators
L. Loys de Vica
Tifeasibie
Bays Ogle
Nur Phil Penna
Taiiang Gperiturg
M.f Aigle
National Cowl
Play
Antite Conferanes
Hana Sociation
Falrowel
Wardhams of
Connecticut Fuel Administration
Governor Lake
Sproul
JEWEL