13 More Key Jobs Created by Bills
Washington June 23. President Roosevelt will have 13 more key jobs on his men wanted list when he signs three major bills. Civil aeronautics wage hour and maritime amendments create new offices with salaries from 7500 to 12000 dollars a year. Additional vacancies offer up to 17500 dollars. Details include five civil aeronautics board members and one administrator at 12000, three air safety board members at 7500, a wage hour administrator at 10000, and three maritime labor board members at 10000. Highest paid in this group is ambassador to the Soviet Union at 17500. Congress also created 21 federal judgeships last session with 13 district judges at 10000 and four circuit judges at 12500. Existing vacancies include comptroller general at 10000, treasury no successor, budget director at 10000, and a 15000 dollar Federal Reserve Board post. TVA vacancy and SEC changes will add openings once officials move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Maritime Commission
Civil Aeronautics Authority
Air ‘Safety Board
Maritime Labor Board
Senate
Congress
Soviet Union
Canada
Iran
Federal Reserve Board
Arthur E. Morgan
The
Tennessee Valley Authority
TVA
John W. Hanes
Securities Commission
Treasury
SEC
Negroes Celebrate Louis Schmeling Victory City Riots
In New York and other cities crowds erupted in celebrations for Joe Louis's win over Max Schmeling. Police restrained mobs in Cleveland where a 15 year old was wounded. Gary Indiana saw officers fire after celebrants wounded a woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joe Louis
Max Schmeling
Cleveland
James McDonald
Police and Fire Department
Gary
Ind
Harlem Crowd Thrilled Amid Peaceful Jamboree
Negro youths clashed briefly as officers rescued them after threats to use a fire hose. New York's Harlem channeled the energy into a good natured, spirited celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harlem
Teachers Pay Their Bills New Jersey Credit Manager Praises Instructors
Edgar I. Am thor, credit manager in Newark New Jersey, says school teachers are almost as good as money in the bank. He notes teachers pose minimal credit losses at a National Retail Credit association convention. He adds salespeople and office workers are also strong credit risks while public payroll earners and certain artists rank lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Edgar I. Amthor
Newark
N. J
National Retail Credit Association
Joint program by Lincoln Park and Lincoln School children
Children from Lincoln Park and Lincoln School will host a joint afternoon event on the Lincoln School grounds from 4 to 7. Activities include a croquet tournament a 25 yard dash and a three legged race with a wiener roast. Parents are invited and supervision is by Bernice Miller Mrs Eva Fishback and James Tooley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Park
Lincoln School
Lone Star CCC
Bernice Miller
Eva Fishback
James Tooley
Duke of Windsor Spends Quiet Birthday in Riviera
The Duke and Duchess of Windsor settled into their Riviera home at Antibes, taking possession of the Chateau de la Croe leased residence. The quiet birthday came amid their ongoing move from an Antibes hotel, marking their first wedding anniversary on June 3 with little public notice in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antibes
France
Duke of Windsor
Riviera
Chateau de la Croe
London
Society Column Honors Former King in Brief Seven-Word Note
A society column offers a concise seven word tribute to the former king, highlighting the enduring public regard for his legacy.
Regents Name Mineral Council To Aid Geologists
A Kansas mineral industry advisory council was approved by the state board of regents and announced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Members include Maurice Breidenthal of Kansas City Bryan O Bryan of Buffalo F H Rhodes of Humboldt Kenneth Spencer of Pittsburg Lester McCoy of Garden City Howard Bryant and Marvin Lee of Wichita John Allison of McPherson Rep J A Showalter of Harvey county and Jack Dunkley of Dodge City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Geological Survey
State Board of Regents
E. H. Lindley
Maurice Breidenthal
Kansas City
Bryan O'Bryan
Buffalo
F. H. Rhodes
Humboldt
Kenneth Spencer
Pittsburg
Lester McCoy
Garden City
Howard Bryant
Wichita
Marvin Lee
John Allison
McPherson
J. A. Showalter
Harvey County
Jack Dunkley
Dodge City
Boston man returns library volume found in attic
Adolf rachomer astonished Roslindale library staff by returning a book checked out in May 1898. He said he found it while rummaging through property left by a former occupant of his home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Roslindale
Public Library
Adolf Rachomer
Bach Omer
Gridley High School Wins Tuition Judgment
Gridley High School secured a favorable ruling in a tuition dispute with Yates Center in Kansas. The decision affects the Gridley rural high school district and clarifies tuition obligations in interdistrict schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gridley High School
Yates Center
Kan
Gridley Rural High School
Coffey County Wins $3153 Tuition Judgment Against Woodson
In district court yesterday Coffey county won a $3153 judgment against Woodson county to collect tuition for Woodson students attending the Coffey school. The suit, filed last year, claims tuition due since 1934. Woodson county contends it cannot pay under the cash basis law. county attorney says an appeal will be filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coffey County
Woodson County
Solo flight by Tulsa teen ends with landing
Tulsa sixteen year old Paul Johnson made his first solo flight after ten minutes of instruction. He helped two friends, De Witt Ross and Charles Stewart, build a light monoplane and was allowed to taxi around the field. The craft took off unexpectedly and Johnson said, after rising, there was nothing to do but bring it down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Paul Johnson
Johnson
DeWitt Ross
Charles Stewart
Paul
Harvest season notes from Baldwin area residents
Herbert Stotts and Everett Rebb worked several days this week in harvest fields near Michigan Valley. Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Ebright and Mrs. S. A. Deel spent Sunday in Kansas City. The Ebrights dined with Mrs. Anna Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Deel visited Philip Barnthouse and his wife. Miss Elizabeth Ebright returned to Baldwin with them after visiting the Barnthouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Stotts
Everet Rebb
Michigan Valley
H. K. Ebright
S. A. Deel
Kansas City
Anna Kirkpatrick
Baldwin area notes and social happenings
Mrs. Virgil Wood and Sally visited Yates Center guests of Mrs. Alice Hagland Lamb while Coach Bretnall and daughters headed from Ames to spend weeks in Baldwin. The Baker community hosted a PEO event at Baker gardens cut short by rain. President Hop left for Chanute to promote Baker University. Dean Irwin visited Kansas City then Baker lectures. Anna Mary Eastwood wed Eugene Crawford in Prescott after Baker graduation. Dr. C M McConnell spoke to Baldwin Rotary on Things of Yesterday and Today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgil Wood
Sally
Yates Center
Alice Hagland Lamb
George Bretnall
Jean
Marta Lou
Mildred
Ames
Bretnall
Baldwin
Aus
PEO Sistersbod
Baker Flower Gardens
Nelson P. Hop
Chanute
Baker
Dean Grace Irwin
Kansas City
E. Virgil Wood
Baker University
Emporia
C. M. McDonell
Boston University
James A. Eastwood
Prescott
Anna Mary
Eugene Crawford
ISU professor to study at Madison University
Miss Helen Lane a teacher of English at Independence high school leaves this week for Madison Wis to pursue graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. She will be accompanied by Miss Lora Todd of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Weery
Helen Lane
Independence High School
Do. A. Lane
Madison
Wis
University of Wisconsin
Lora Todd
Independence
Lane
Gilbert M. Gander
F. H. Bell
William MM. Clark
Charles Kalb
Webb Fenton
C. J. Fisher
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Ickes
Jane Dahman
Milwaukee
Dublin
New Jersey
U.S. Pat
Rush
Cook
Lawrence
Mass
Mineral Council
Baldwin News
H. W. Stowits
Virginia
Seltzer
Money Savers
Ceca Hobert
Fletcher's Castoria
Haskell's
Kernard
Rexall Irry
Rexan
el EceCat
Ing
Texas
Dalhart
Tex
Doran
Doan
Tropix Mesh
Selec
Pajamas
Oxfords
Nainsook Athletic Union
Ecru
Wilson Bros