Bids Opened On Road Work In Taylor C
Bids were opened for seventeen road projects across twelve counties. Notable bids include Barbour County Belington Nearville road $159,399 by Monongah Construction of Fairmont and Harrison County Haywood Road $42,612.50 by Brewer and Brewer of Chillicothe. Other bids cover Wallace Haywood bridge approaches and Fairmont Morgantown routes with prices ranging from about $12,992 to $26,079.01. Taylor County graphton hillippi road surface treatment won by J B Falter of Morgantown at $11,232.67.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Theo
Barbour County
Belington
Nearville
Monongah Construction Company
Fairmont
Harrison County
Marion County
Haywood Road
Brewer and Brewer
Chil- Heathe
Wallace-Haywood
J. E. Falter
Morgantown
Marion and
Monongalia County
R. W. Fimple
Hitler done, writer says in New York Post
The New York Post in a Johannes Steel article claims Fritz Thyssen, Von Hindenberg, and Von Papen have given Hitler enough rope to hang himself and asserts Hitler has finally done so. It describes mutinies in storm troops, desertion risk in civil war, and anti Hitler sentiments within the Reichswehr and civilian followers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Post
Johannes Steel
Fritz Thyssen
Steel and Power
von Hindenberg
von Papen
Hitler
Steel
Reichsbank
Germany
Reichswehr
Stock prices rise in slow trading in New York
New York June 26 stock market recay proved a pleasant surprise to traders expecting a sharp relapse from a bearish steel report. Prices turned up briskly with fractions to about three points gains. Rails and metals led the recovery, grains also helped, prime bonds remained in demand, and foreign exchange stayed steady. Notable advancers included U S Smelting Santa Fe Southern Pacific Cerro de Pasco Howey Sound American Can Chrysler Montgomery Ward and Western Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U. S. Smelting
Santa Fe
Southern Pacific
Cerro de Pasco
Howey Sound
American Can
Chrysler
Montgomery Ward
Western Union
Harriman Mill Closes Amid Blue Eagle Conflict
Harriman Tennessee June 26 The Harriman hosiery mill shuts down stirring a wave of unemployment as 653 workers lose their jobs. A company official accuses NRA Administrator Hugh S. Johnson of attempting to wreck the business by pressuring management and boycotts. The dispute centers on the Blue Eagle symbol and constitutional rights, with the company recalling the Blue Eagle was withdrawn by the NRA in April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Tenn
Harriman Hosiery Mills
Blue Eagle
NRA
Hugh 8. Johnson
J. D. d’Armand
Washington
Gen. Johnson
Walter Reed Hospital
United States
Textile plant clash over union bargaining dispute
The hosiery company violated the hosiery code by refusing to bargain with its workers. The dispute began last October when about 300 employees went on strike, demanding reinstatement for 23 workers who had joined the United Workers Textile Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Workers Textile Union
Union Light Co Workers Open Strike
About 800 union employees, a third of the Railroad and Light Company, walked out today in a strike that could cripple power and lighting facilities. Lights remained on at dawn as streetcars ran with guards, and efforts to avert the strike failed after S. Way, president of the utility, refused to meet union representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Railroad and Light Company
Eeem
Lakeside
Joseph Radway
Federation of Labor
S. 5. Way
Utility
Army Business Affairs Probe Ends With Hostage Release
A committee investigated two men held as hostages and later released. A divorce suit, filed by a man hoping to wed his second wife, intersected with the case as investigators searched Big Spring and Limbbock area for clues. Officers found no leads in 1927, and a woman's body identified as the daughter of the man's wife was recovered from water in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limbbock
Crenno
Chicago
No Trace Found In Kidnaping Case
Enoch Arden case seeks resolution by tribunal as tensions rise. In Muskegon on June 28 a former convict faces a legal battle after the wife he thought dead reappeared years ago. In Lubbock Texas on June 26 a suit for divorce by Louis Crenno of Maskeen Heights proceeds in circuit court with no results. A large search spanned West Texas and New Mexico for four prisoners who escaped from Lubbock jail Sunday, taking along the first wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskegon
Mich
Lubbock
Texas
Louis Crenno
Mas
West Texas
Kegon Heights
Diastern
New Mexico
Vorce
Crenno Remar
University of Chicago Opens Doors to All Prospects
University of Chicago announced doors to its facilities were opened to all who might profit by study. President Robert Maynard Hutchins stated enrollment at large would be allowed for those with intellectual capacities, without prior academic training or degree requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
University of Chicago
Robert Maynard Hitchin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Taylor C
Taylor County
Grafton-hilippi
J. B. Falter
Oxfords Pumps
Greenfield
N.Y. Post
Yucatan
Vatican
Bernarr Macfadden
Ifty
Anet
Bernart Macfadden Foundation
the Physical Culture Hotel, Inc
Dansville, New York
Daniel Rios
Catalina Inland
Cal
Lionel
Daniel
Johnson
Big Mill
ARMY
House
War Department
Paul Kvale
Minnesota
Dan W. Harter
Ohio
William N. Rogers
New Hampshire
Benjamin D. Fouds
Army Air Corps
Associated Press
Enoch Arden
Canal Zone
Houston
Tex