Minnesota Supreme Court Upholds Suppression Law
The Minnesota Supreme Court ruled the suppression statute constitutional for the second time in the Saturday Press case. The decision affirms the law does not violate free press guarantees or due process protections and upholds an injunction making suppression permanent. Chicago attorneys for the Civil Liberties League argued on behalf of the Saturday Press.
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ST Paul
Minn
Minnesota
State Supreme Court
Minneapolis
Court of Equity
Saturday
Supreme Court
Chicago
Civil Liberties League
Saturday Press
Wage Theory Is Fixed Says Green
By Walti an Green President Amort Federation of Labor. The AFL and affilated bodies have long preached that high wages and steady employment cure unemployment. In 1929 the shift toward five day forty hour week and broader employment plans gained general acceptance. Congress members also accepted limiting injunctions in labor disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltian Green
Amort Federation of Labor
American Federation of Labor
Congress
Mbu
Mit
T. Bor
Aviation growth proves phenomenal in early history
Washington reports a historic surge in aviation during 1929 with millions invested in the sector. Transcontinental air rail lines cut coast to coast travel to 48 hours, 36 hour plane service teased, expanding airways and mail tonnage, rising flight miles, and doubled aircraft and engine production. Consolidations mark the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aviation progress and major industry players in early 20th century
The excerpt notes four groups dominating 76 percent of aviation manufacturing and transportation: Curtiss-Wright, United Aircraft and Transport, Aviation, and Bendix Aviation. It highlights Guggenheim Fund exhibitions for instrument blind flying, forecasts greater weather independence, Dornier Do X’s 169 passenger flight challenging size limits, and the Diesel aircraft engine opening new motor and fuel development avenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtiss-Wright
United ‘Aircraft and Transport
Aviation
Bendix Aviation
Usider
Guggenheim Fund For
Car Production Sets New Mark in Auto Industry Growth
Detroit reports the U S auto industry enjoys peak financial health as 1926 eyes a record year. Through November 1 output reached 6 017 806 units since 1922 with 4 601 130 in 1928, while 1930 models show larger crankshafts extra bearings and eight cylinder expansion. Shatterproof glass becomes widespread safety feature amid Industry move toward standard four wheel brakes and longer cars.
Automotive forecasts mark 1930 as year of new models
The article predicts an expanding list of car models for 1930 with more than a dozen new models announced in 1929 and several more at January shows in New York Detroit and Chicago. It notes entry into eight cylinder field by two well known makers and highlights the International Road Congress in Washington in October as a major event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Detroit
Chicago
Washington
Yuletide Tree Lights Marked by City Ceremony
A community tree lights ceremony will be led by the president who will press a button to initiate thousands of lights. Sentinels stationed citywide will sound a bugle call signaling the tree lighting and the start of another Yuletide season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Baltic elevator man president debate sparks contention
The article reports on grain loan policy under a revolving fund for farmers, noting loans would carry interest comparable to commercial sources. It highlights Roundy denouncing Legge as the board faces criticism in the house during debates on the agriculture department’s annual appropriations bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooperative Association
Legge
House
Agriculture Department
Barnes
Lobby Committee
Currency concerns vs farm board plan stir in Congress
Senator Allen defended the farm board program amid attempts to block the law. He argued that temporary dealer inconveniences are necessary for the greater good and urged not letting currency disturbances derail the board's work. A letter to William D. Butterworth of the United States Chamber of Commerce was cited as supporting farm help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William D. Butterworth
United States Chamber of Commerce
Legre
Tayin
Allen
Republican
Kansas
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BROWN
David J. Wilkie
Associated Press
Baltic
Rose
White Rose
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Dakota Ave
Farm Board
Age Ees Art
Trallaia
P. D. Ellis
Mgr
Everwear
D’orsay