Legion proposes Volga post as permanent community center
The Volga city council will consider transferring the building to the post after a turnover to ex servicemen. Redevelopment plans include exterior stuccoing, interior redecorating, a modern heating system, new stage scenery and seats. The post would open the facility for public gatherings, lectures, and entertainments, effectively creating a first class opera house for Volga residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
Volga
Secretary Lamont Reports Steady U.S. Business Through 1928-29
Secretary Lamont describes eight years of steady business growth with gradual production and employment gains. He notes higher factory and mining activity, a shift toward service jobs, and improved agricultural output despite some decline in construction. Railroads show record operating income and better service. shipping expands with fewer idle vessels and stronger exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lamont
Commerce Department
Met
Bettey
American Shipping
Economic Growth Shown In 1922 Figures
The report notes higher values than the previous year with 43 percent more than 1921-22. Finished manufactures exceeded 2.5 billion dollars, up 22 percent, while domestic purchases rose about 9 percent abroad. The secretary released the figures highlighting overall gains in production and trade.
Opera House Ownership Change In Volga City
The old Volga opera house, a historic city building, is likely to pass into possession of the local American Legion. Officials indicate the transfer will formalize ownership as part of postwar community redevelopment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legionnaires
Opera
Volga
Volga Opera House
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