Supreme Court weakens New Deal labor housing provisions
The U S Supreme Court declared portions of the Guffey coal code unconstitutional and found no federal power to regulate housing or resettle populations in a New Jersey model community case. The decision followed a stock market rally as investors anticipated the ruling's impact. Solicitor General Reed indicated a likely Supreme Court appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Deal
United States Supreme Court
New York
Supreme Court
United States Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
Fram
New Jersey
Stanley Reed
Milk Delivery at Kraft Plant Rises
Kraft Phenix Cheese officials report the Hope cheese factory started strong with 5,355 pounds of milk on Saturday, 5,142 on Sunday, and 5,564 on Monday. Superintendent C. L. Teissler predicts daily intake could reach 15,000 pounds soon, following a pattern seen at other new plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kraft Phenix Cheese Corporation
New Hope
Hope
C. L. Teissler
Kraft
The
Star
Hope Factory
Teissler
E G Slaybaugh dies at 64 in Hope county
E G Slaybaugh, 64, dairyman, died Saturday at his home three miles east of Hope due to heart trouble. He was born in Michigan and had lived in the county many years. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p m from the family residence, conducted by Rev D B Salvey. Burial in Rose Hill cemetery. Survived by his widow, two daughters Dorothy Slaybaugh and Mrs Livien Anderson of Hope, and one sister Mrs Clove Headly of Cyne llen Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KG. Slaybaugh
Hope
Slayhawyl
Fruity
Michigan
DB. C. Salvey
Rose Hill
Belton Postoffice Suspends Operations
The Belton post office in northern Hempstead county has been abolished amid a report by 8 F Leslie former portmaster. Leslie said mail to Belton from Hope will be routed via Nashville to Belton. The Belton office reportedly suspended operations last Friday May 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belton
Hempstead
F.leslie
Leslie
Hope
Nashville
Storms Delay Zeppelin Arrival En Route to America
The Zeppelin Hindenburg faces weather delays as storms push its Lakehurst arrival beyond Wednesday morning. Aboard the airship, rain soaked the craft, water intake estimated at two tons, wind driven at 45 mph with heavy seas beneath. By Sunday night the Hindenburg was about 810 miles west of Land’s End, roughly 2100 miles from New York, near 48.18 N latitude and 24.20 W longitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Atlantic
Lakehurst
New Jersey
New York
Mackay Racdle
Former Illinois Governor Law Stall Dies at 73
Former Illinois governor Law Stall, 73, known as father of the state's paved highway system, died suddenly Sunday at St Mary's Hospital after a failed operation. He rose from poverty to political power, served as governor after a long business career, and faced earlier charges he was acquitted in a criminal case though lost a civil suit. Survived by three children, including Leslie, publisher of the Kankakee Republican News. Hollywood figure Edward Davis, 65, a former minister who turned actor, died Saturday night after two years of illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kankakee
Law Stall
St. Mary’s Hospital
Stull
Smail
Leslie
Economic Setbacks of League Loom in Ethiopian War
A Geneva essay argues the League of Nations failed to halt the Italian Ethiopian war. It notes limited gains like the Saar plebiscite and Upper Silesia outcomes, while condemning sanctions breakdown and the inability to curb arms spending. Economic liberalization hopes tied to tariff cuts faltered amid political disarray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Joseph FE
Sharkey Geneva
UPI
League
Geneva
Saar Valley
Germany
Simlar
Upper Silesia
Versailles
Poland
London
Helena World editor dies after long illness
Jay Pinckney Burks longtime managing editor of the Helena World died at his home from heart disease after an illness that kept him away from work since December 5, 1834. Born February 1872 in Monticello he was son of Capt William Pinckney Burks and Margaret Hemingway Burks, Monticello and Mississippi natives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Jay Pinckney Burks
Helena World
Mr. Burks
Monticello
William Pinckney Burks
Marigaret
Hemingway Burks
Carral County
Mississippi
Five Arrested in Farmers' Strike Protests
MEMPHIS Tennessee police arrested five men Monday for allegedly trying to stop farm laborers from crossing the Harahan bridge into Arkansas. The arrests followed a strike called by the Southern Tenant Farmers Union affecting chopping members in three eastern Arkansas counties. H L Mitchell, secretary of the union, said the group seeks a $1.40 for a 10 hour day for the choppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Harahan Bridge
Arkansas
Southern Tenant Farmer's Union
Harahan
H. L. Mitchell
Week-End Crashes Claim 57 Lives Across States
Seven men and boys died in a week-end spate of auto crashes, including four killed near Youngstown when a car struck a freight train. A woman and two men burned in Philadelphia amid a liquor train blaze. States reporting fatalities included Ohio with seven and California with six, as tally lists numerous other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Youngstown
Philadelphia
Ohio
California
Arkansas
Connecticut
Delaware
Guia
Idaho
Indiana
Kentucky
Massachusetts
Michigan
Missouri
New Jersey
New York
Oklahoma
Ghia
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Washington
Wisconsin
British Officials Deny Debt Deal
Britain shows no intent to pay its war debt to the United States and will not discuss the matter at this time though the article continues on page four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bag
Britain
United States
Farm Bureau Urges Unity and Large Arkansas Membership
J T Tompkins president of Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation argues for a strong non partisan organization to solve farming problems. He urges broad farmer membership, cooperation with research and education, public opinion shaping, and legislative action to support agriculture and oppose harmful policies. He notes Arkansas must pass enabling legislation for soil conservation administration by 1938 and highlights upcoming Fruit and Truck Branch Experiment program at the state station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Tompkins
Arkansas
Farm Bureau Federation
National Congress
AAA
Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation
Congress
Farm Bureau
Arkansas Farmers
Arkansas Form Bureau Federation
Arkansas Farm Bureau
American Farm Bureau
Mr. Tompkins
Operation Successful for Mrs. E. H. Monzingo
Mrs. E. A. Monzingo, head of the Patmos leather mill, underwent an operation Friday night at Julia Ches te hospital and was reported doing lively Monday. Her daughter Miss Eddy Monzingo of Clovis, New Mexico, was to arrive later to assist in convalescence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. A. Monzingo
Monsingo
Patmos
Julia Chestey Hospital
Eddy Monzingo
Clovis
N. M
JonesboroYouth Dies From Buffalo Creek Diving Accident
Harold Fortner age 19 died in a Jonesboro hospital after breaking his neck while diving into shallow Buffalo Creek Sunday afternoon. He passed Monday from the injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesboro
Ark
Harold Fortner
Buffalo Creek
Woman Testifies Against Luciano in New York Trial
A New York woman testified in supreme court that a booker in the citys 12 million dollar vice ring assured her she faced no danger as a disorderly house operator because the syndicate was backed by Lucky the underworld name for Charles Luciano, according to Special Rackets Prosecutor Thomas Dewey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Supreme Court
Vice
Professor Burleson Dies After Cerebral Hemorrhage
Fayetteville Ark Prof David Jasper Burleson of the University of Arkansas College of Agriculture and a State Agriculture Board member died suddenly Sunday after a cerebral hemorrhage. Born October 15, 1882 in Alabama he leaves wife and three children of Fayetteville. Funeral services set for 2:30 p m Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth
Fayetteville
Ark
David Jasper Burleson
University of Arkansas College of Agriculture
State Agronomy Board
Burelest
Alabama
Charles Glen
David Burleson Jr
Clare Burleson
Taystteville
Mystery Plane Sought Across Eight States
New York police and authorities in eight states warned to watch for a two seater cabin plane linked to Canadian border alcohol smuggling after a close encounter at Holmes field. A NY aerial policeman, Otis Kafka, grabbed a door handle as the plane sped away, the pilot lunged, Kafka was knocked and tumbled as the craft took off. The plane vanished northward amid suspicions of a smuggling racket near Glen Falls or Saratoga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Otis Kafka
Holmes Airfield
Kafka
Glen Falls
N. Y
Saratoga
Canada
Osborn Waddie Dead in Arizona Former Hope Resident
Osborn Buck Waddie longtime Hope native died last week in Florence Arizona hospital after an operation for acute appendicitis. He moved to Arizona about nine years ago and is survived by his mother Mrs Bessie Waddle three brothers Cliff Pat and Tom Waddle of Phat nis and four sisters. Friends in Hope have been advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osborn
Buck) Waddie
Florence
Coroner's Jury Seeks Motorist in Hale Death
A coroner's jury at 240 Ball Monday found John Hale age 60 died by foul means unknown. Hale's body lay on the Hope-Hock road near Hope, with chest injuries and a mangled hand. He lived in Hope and was a painter and paper hanger. survived by a brother Fra Hale and a sister in Hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John'Hale
Ida Hope
Undertakin
Ball
John
Jones
Robert Jones
W. H. Bo
Ed van Sickle
Roy Anderson
Garner
E .P. , Young, Greene
Ralph Bailey
Gi. Sart
Bob Campbell
Joe Gent
J. H. Weaver
Corone
Hale
Hope-Hock Road
Weaver
Hempstead
Deave Butler
Hoy
Rocky Mound
Hope
Fra Hale
Bas Third Streets
Probe Ordered at State Blind School
The Arkansas Board of Control ordered an immediate investigation into deplorable conditions at the Arkansas school for the blind. Charges include staff and students engaging in late night drinking parties. An open court of inquiry will convene Friday at 2 p.m. Superintendent W M Brown denies all charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Board of Control
The
Arkansas School For the Blind
Futrell
W. M. Brown
Olind School
CCC Will Plant Trees in Arkansas
Washington announces a Civilian Conservation Corps plan to plant more than half a billion trees this season. Director Robert Fechner says about 375 million trees will be planted on forest lands and 150 million for soil erosion control across states including New York Pennsylvania Arkansas and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
PIA
Civilian Conservation Corps
Robert Fechner
Fechner
New York
Louisiana
Mississippi
Alabama
South Carolina
Arkansas
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
Maine
Virginia
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. v. Court of Appeals
Senate Finance Committee
Treasury
Dre
Lwod
Flalper
Fanny
Ees
Pat
Soya
Hughes
Miami-N. Y
Mark
Miami
Floyd Bennett Field
Howard Hughes
E.G. Slaybaugh
Belton Postoffice
D. D. Qwaliney
Suffolk
Varries
England
Illinois
Len Small
Hollywood
Edward Davis
Oakland
Calif
Ethiopia
Italy
Secreta’ Hall
Brussels
Catherine Pavlik
Alfred E. Smith
Miss Puylik
U.S. A
J. F. Tompkins
E. H. Monzingo
Bulletins
Luciano
D. J. Burleson
Mystery Plane
Osborn Waddie
Arizona
Allege
CCC
U. S. Department of Agriculture
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!