Fight to Keep NRA Idea Alive in Labor Push
Washington officials push to keep the NRA concept alive after its death, with AFL leaders assembling data to show the recovery post NRA has fallen short for workers. They warn longer workweeks and slow reemployment could leave hundreds of thousands unemployed even as business activity rises. Labor leaders welcome Roosevelt’s new analysis division funded at $100,000 to study the question and keep the issue alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washugton
WRA
Paw
Washington
Supreme Court
A. S. of L
NRA
Willam Green
AFL of
Roosevelt
Roper
Wallace
Perkins
Divipreaxiaott Jdlanih Igre
Mrs Millikin Honored At Gertie Manwaring Luncheon
Alpena society notes report Mrs W C Millikin of Huron spent a weekend at the Gertie Manwaring home. Mrs Millikin recently returned from California. One o'clock luncheon honored her. Guests included Mrs Louise Thompson Mrs K C Barber Mrs J C Lewis Mrs Mason Smith and Mrs J B Saat. Miss Celia Kenyon Tejekah Assembly president attended district meeting that evening. She was guest of Mrs John Benton Thursday afternoon and overnight guest of Mrs Manwaring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpena
W. C. Millikin
Huron
Gertie
Kula
Georgie
Aisenbrey
W. G. Millikin
California
Louise Thompson
K. C. Barber
J.C. Lewis
Mason Smith
J.B. Saat
Celia Kenyon
Te Jekah Assembly
Miss Kenyon
John Benton
Manwaring
Local Residents Move and Employment Updates
Virgil and Mrs. Oberst moved to rooms above the pool hall where Mr. Oberst is the new proprietor. William Smith bought the north residence and will move it to his farm near Huron. Glenn Greenatte, Platte, now works as mechanic at Holtey Garage. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Shier and son moved to rooms over the depot. Ernest Thomas left for Lincoln Nebraska seeking work. Mr. and Mrs. W. Denison Jr and son spent a day with relatives at Miller. Edwin Thomas went to Mitchell last week to join a local baseball team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgil
Charles
Oberst
William Smith
Huron
Glenn Greenatte
Platte
Holtey
P. V. Shier
Ernest Thomas
Lincoln
Neb
Wessington Property Change and Water Main Work
Harold Sierson buys Lockner property on Brocka Street as city begins water main work following freezing of mains this winter. Dr. Rice attends State Medical Association meeting in Sioux Falls. Mrs Ed Stiner and Mrs John hisirews visit Perry Louisiana to see daughter Mrs Velma Lewis, Mr and Mrs Gerald Roms announce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wessington
Harold Sierson
Brocka Street
Dr. Rice
State Medical Association
Sioux Falls
Ed Stiner
John Hisirews
Perry
Mra
Stiner
Velma Lewis
Gerald Roms
Fragmentary study hints at labor action rise from ashes
A disjointed excerpt hints at organized labor clamoring for government controls akin to those of the NAA to shield workers, suggesting a revived Blow Eagle motif. The passage mentions organizational urgency and potential rebirth like a phoenix from ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NAA
Mira DeHaven to entertain Westington Social Club
The Westington Social Club will host an afternoon program featuring Mira DeHaven. The event is scheduled for Thursday with DeHaven as the main entertainer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mira
al “DeHaven
Westington
Local visitors and residents noted in brief
Bonilla Miss Louise Hansen stayed with Miss Dorothy Syring near Wesleyington. Conrad Huse of Agar visited his sister Mrs. Howard Miller. Mr and Mrs Francis French of Broadland spent a day and night at the WL French home. Lois McGuire of Waylind and Glenn Boyd were guests at the M J McKichan home. Clarence Christianson, who has been working at Kithonk, spent a few days at home. Harold Harrington, working near Brookings, visited here for several days. Frank OBriey was a visitor in Hitchcock this week. Mr and Mrs Lester Nash visited relatives in Huron recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonilla
Louise Hansen
Dorothy Syring Near
Carpenter and Family Visits Score in Huron District
Local notes show Carpenter residents visiting relatives at several homes including the Davis and Bottger households. Pater Tschetter returns from California to join Carpenter events. Delbnet Madsen remains ill, Mrs Parrish improves after a car crash near Pee, and the Carpenter Tennis Club plans a May 8 dance with proceeds for new equipment. The Static Stampers of Vienna provide music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenter
Richard Churchill
North Dakota
Carpenter Tennis Club
Vienna
Local Visits and Conference Attendance in Highmore Area
Highmore residents Highmore Missaga Bates and Marian Henders on teachers at Ree Heights visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McDonald, Anne Goldsmith attended the Future Teachers Conference at Huron. William McDonald and son Julian went to Winner on business. Leland Tompkins of Brookings visited his parents in Highmore. Mrs. Vern Spencer and children of Okobojo visited for the first of the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highmore
Missaga Bates
Marian Henderson
St Peter Minn Notes On Local Visitors And Births
Snorning for St Peter Minn: ipews trip Mist. Rhoda Jane Dickinson returned Monday from Yankton where she attended a Congregational conference. Mrs Raymond Ringer and baby are young relatives in De Smet this week. Rachel Neshelm Harriet Schorzman came from Brookings to spend Sunday here. Mrs Victor Goldsmith and baby of Harlem Mont. are expected to visit for several weeks at the Quinn and Goldsmith homes. Mr and Mrs John Quine will meet them at Minot ND. Goldsmith to come later. Helen Hatch Aliena McDonald and Donald Foster delegates to the ND La convention in Pierre will leave with Miss Arma Goldsmith Sunday afternoon. Donald and Bobby Foster will perform in musical numbers at the banquet Monday night. Mr and Mrs Burton Jordan Miriam Jordan and Lory Maple were Vermillion weekend visitors at Dr and Mrs A A Lorelan. Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Brody a son on May 4 at the Lunding home. Mr and Mrs Fayette Weber of southern Hyde visited Sunday with Mrs Norris Endsley. Born to Mr and Mrs Homer Adair a daughter on April 3. W W Swanson ill at home with pneumonia. Dr Robbins at Pierre was called Sunday. Miss Bernice Tompking came from Fierce for a few days at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snorning
St. Peter
Minn
Ipews
Rhoda Jane’ Dickinson
Yankton
Raymond’ Ringer
Baby
de Smet
Ringer
Irene Teele
de “Stret
Rachel Neshelm
Harriet Schorzman
Brookings
Victor Goldsmith
Harlem
Mont
Quinn
Donald
Bobby Foster
Burton’ Jordan
Miriam Jordan
Lory- Maple
Vermillion
A.A. Lorelan
Frank Brody
Lunding
Fayette Weber
Southern
Hyde
Norris Endsley
Homer Adair
W. W. Swanson
Community social events and school notes at Forestburg
A narrative of social gatherings includes Mire Mark Woodward and Mrs. James Bird winning top honors at a contract game, Margaret Smith hosting a fourteenth birthday supper, and high and low score prizes for games. The May day breakfast by the Presbyterian Aid Society served 150 plus, with pink lavender decor and chairs. Friendship Sunday School guests enjoyed scripture, a May basket contest, and refreshments. Forestburg High School graduation activities feature the 1930 class attending baccalaureate and Miller Woman's Club dinner before commencement on May 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mire
Mark Woodward
James Bird
J.C. Hegin
Margaret Smith
Marjorie Bradley
Carrie Hanna
Ladies of the Presbyterian Aid Society
O. H. Colling
Yire
T. O. Haugen
Tacy
Friendship Sunday School Clase
Methodist Church
Tine Aymer
Dell Verdon
Lorbeer
Jenkins
Forestburg
Forestburg High School
May Miller Society
Presbyterian
Clayton
Miller Woman's Club
Auditorium Class Roll Fragment Names
A fragment lists names including Willard Beige Elen Fairfield Raymond Judy Ragrama wea senate Rickide Schetsky Josep jour ber and Mary Wilson as part of a class roll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard Beige
Elen Fairfield
Raymond Judy
Ragrama
Wea Senate
Rickide Schetsky
Josep Jour Ber
Mary Wilson
Booms in Buggies at Lawrenceburg Factory
The Lawrenceburg Indiana buggy factory, one of the nation’s largest, reports a continuing boom since 1920s. Business is thriving as demand for light carriages grows and factory output rises. The article notes steady employment and expansive production to meet orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrenceburg
Ind
Knapp’s Buggies Firm Survives After Sales Dip
William Knapp, age 78, runs the company he founded and says he sold about 900 buggies last year for roughly 75000. Plant capacity reaches 5000 yearly, with the firm’s best year in 194 and a steep drop since 193L. About 75 percent of buggies are sold in the south, and resale value outpaces used autos, says E J Knapp of the firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Knapp
Knapp
E. J. Knapp
Isscal Concern
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berbert Plummer
Nzdayt
Swander Baking CO
Leaf
Tobstcco
Sfemember
Ious
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