Labor backs questionnaire to probe candidates
The American Federation of Labor led by president William Green sent a national Senate and House questionnaire asking candidates to declare their positions on key issues including the NRA Section 7A, unemployment insurance, and public works as a relief measure. The piece notes previous gaffe prone responses and argues for direct candor to avoid a rubber stamp Congress. It cites past district races and media commentary while touching on strikes, Nazi pressure, and U S League of Nations discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Green
National Senate
House of Representatives
Organized Labor
Congress
Egardless
NRA
Section TA
Public Works
Federation
Senate
W. C. Roberts
A. F. of L
Executive Council
Roosevelt
Green
American Federation of Labor
Railroad Brotherhoods
Herring Halts Des Moines Strike End to Four Hour Blackout
Des Moines ends four and a half hour electric strike after Gov. Clyde L. Herring mediates a settlement. Power restored to Des Moines and six nearby cities after a master switch was pulled at 1.57 a.m. The accord provides arbitration of wage and recognition disputes between the company union and firm officials and bans further strikes or lockouts during negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Moines
Des Moines
Herring
Clyde L. Herring
Ses
International Brotherhood of Electric Workers
Andice
Iowa
Kirkwood
Des Moines Electric Light Company
Iowa Light and Power Company
Iowa Methodist Hospital
Gov. Herring
W. B. Petty
Electrical Workers’ Union
John Connolly
C. E. Leland, Jr
The
Electric Company
C. 8. Bradshaw
Walter Stewart
Town Operators Association
Company Union
A. Cunningham
Connolly
Operators Association
Petty
American Federation of Labor
Leland
Trades and Labor Assembly
Adel
Earlham
de Soto
Carlisle
Dallas Center
Altoona
Law of Compensation as Life’s Balancing Force
A 1934 reflection on life’s duality: misfortune and sorrow are countered by hidden compensation. The author urges readers to seek the silver lining, embrace faith, and recognize the two way law that guides happiness after hardship. Lincoln as inspiration is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Confesses Alimony Killing As Jury Is Picked
Ida Michaels, 34, confessed to manslaughter in the killing of her former husband during jury selection. Judge Max Allaben sentenced her to one to fourteen years in Joliet penitentiary after the admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheaton
Ida Michaels
Max Allaben
Circuit Court
Joliet
Astor and Bride Enter Wedding as News Media Presses
At the Heavenly Rest church in New York John Jacob Astor III and Ellen Tuck French attended the wedding of Joan Blake and Henry H. Farres. A throng of New Yorkers gathered outside hoping to glimpse the heir to the Astor fortune and the bride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Allen Smith
New York
Commodore Vanderbilt
John Jacob Astor III
John Jacob
Mr. Astor
Joan Blake
Henry H. Farres
Church of the Heavenly Rest
Ellen Tuck French
Rhode Island
Astor
Tucky
Violence spreads to New England in textile strike deaths
A deadly wave of violence breaks the textile strike across New England with a bayonet wound death in Belmont North Carolina and clashes in Maine and New Hampshire. National strike leaders consider calling 110000 more workers as courts and police confront picketing activity and guards deploy in multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Washington
Maine
New Hampshire
Belmont
N. C
National
Executive Council
The
United Textile Workers
Francis J. Gorman
Stephen 8. Wise
Wise
New York
Waterville
Lockwood Woolen Mills
Louis J. Brann
Suncook Mills
Powell Knitting Mill
Spartanburg
D. C
Lyman
S. C
Ernest H. Riley
National Strike
Gorman
Georgia
Connecticut
South
United Press
Common Pleas Court
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Textile Association
Ward elected president of national broadcasters group
Cincinnati AP reports J. Truman Ward of Nashville Tennessee was elected president of the National Association of Broadcasters on Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
J. Truman Ward
Nashville, Tenn
National Association of Broadcasters
Bombs Flood Arizona Farm Lands Amid Japanese Tensions
In the Salt River valley near Phoenix, night riders bombed two irrigation canals and a farm home, flooding twenty acres on a Japanese operated property. The blasts followed rising anti alien land tensions blamed on an American farmers group, with arrests pending and fears of further violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Salt River Valley
Oriental
M. Ishikawa
Ishiwaka
Fred Okuma
J. R. McFadden
J. Tamura
Japanese Association of Arizons
Domobile
Imperial Valley
California
Washington
Gov. B. B. Moeur
Los Angeles
Labor Group Seeks Candidate Pledges on 30 Hour Week
The American Federation of Labor demands congressional candidates pledge support for a 30 hour week and other labor bills. The program includes extension of the NRA section 7A, unemployment insurance, anti union practices laws, and public works. Green says replies determine labor support or opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Federation of Labor
Congress
Judge Rules Farm Holiday Act Unconstitutional
In Baltimore AP report Judge W. Calvin Chesnut ruled subsection S-7 of section 75 of the national bankruptcy act unconstitutional as it applies to mortgage creditors of farm property. He dismissed petitions by William W. Bradford Jr. and Charles A. Compton seeking stays of foreclosure under the moratorium, noting the act’s inapplicability to farm mortgages under current constitutional principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
W. Calvin Chesnut
United States District Court
Chesnut
William W. Bradford, Jr
Belair Farmer
Charles A. Compton
Cecil County
Bradford
Frazier-Lemke
Playmate Of Slain Youth Is Found Safe
San Diego police declared Jackie Confar, 10, safe after a prior kidnapping report involving Dalbert Aposhian. The district attorney’s office confirmed the boy’s whereabouts and said he was being questioned again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Jackie Confar
Httle
Dalbert Aposhian
San Diego Bay
Wisconsin primary yields unclear signals for third party
In Wisconsin the Tuesday primary showed no clear omen for the La Follette third party experiment as Democrats Progressives and Republicans ran closely bunched. Gov Schmedeman won renomination in the Democratic primary while Philip La Follette secured the Progressive nomination and Howard Greene led the Republican race. Former Mississippi governor Bilbo presented himself as Huey Long’s rival and defeated Ren Stephens in the Democratic senatorial runoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Huey Long
Wisconsin
la Follette
Theodore Bilbo
Huey P. Long
Hubert D. Stephens
Mississsippi
Bilbo
Albert G. Schmedeman
Philip F. la Follette
Howard T. Greene
Dairyman
Fred R. Zimmerman
Milwaukee
New Progressive Party
Democrats
Howard
T.o’greene
Beind
Wisconsin Democrats Nominate Schmedeman in Primary Victory
Governor Albert G Schmedeman surged to re nomination in Wisconsin Democratic primary on Tuesday amid a strong show for the Roosevelt New Deal ticket. The total vote was lighter than expected with about 50 000 potential electors not expressing a choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follettes
Roosevelt
Goeverner
Morro Castle Radio Room Mystery Deepens
Charles A. Maki third radio operator testifies that at 3 30 a m he found the Morro Castle radio room deserted and later climbed into a lifeboat on A deck He contradicts chief radio operator George W Rogers who said Maki disappeared after being sent to the bridge and denies delivering a message to the bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Charlies A. Maki
Morro Castle
Maki
George W. Rogers
Man Released From Federal Sentence Picked Up Again
Milton Armstrong of Tama aged 70 was paroled from an eighteen month Leavenworth sentence and taken into custody again by Deputy U S Marshal R L Whelan on Tuesday for alleged intoxication after arriving in Tama from the penitentiary. He had been sentenced in U S district court for selling liquor to Indians on the Tama reservation and was eight hours past his conditional release. He was jailed at Linn county at 7 20 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Armstrong
Tama
Leavenworth
U. S
R. L. Whelan
Armstrong
Linn County
Tn U. S. District Court
Tama Reservation
Farm Program Leaders Eye 1935 Corn Output Target
Washington AP reports farm officials consider a 1935 corn crop goal between 2.25 and 2.38 billion bushels, amid moves to pair corn and hog production controls. Referendum plans test farmer sentiment on continuation of the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farm Administration
AAA
Indianapolis
Chester C. Davis
Roosevelt Waits Then Yacht Race Is Postponed
President Roosevelt waited three hours for the third race between the American and British yachts at Newport R I before the Nourmahal was ordered back to Poughkeepsie New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Newport
R. I
White House
Poughkeepsie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Verne Marshall
B. M. Jacobsen
Huey
Schmedeman
Phil la Follette
Germany
Ussia
League of Nations
Litvinoff
Geneva
Uncle Sam
United States
Warsaw
Poland
Baltic Sea
Pat Harrison
Electric Light Service
Newton
Astors
Cedar Rapids
Saan Pao
Arizona
Labor Group
William B. Jon
Richard Lehmann
Henry O. Meisel
Greene
Cedar Rapids News
Agriculture Department
Auguste