Toledo Strike Hits Major Plants Amid Power Shortage
Union Electric Workers strike at Toledo plants shuts down Libbey Glass Co with about 1200 workers affected. Wages and hours cut from 44 to 40 weekly while plants in Libbey Owens Ford Glass and Owens Illinois Glass face possible closures. Other auto parts plants threatened as power shortages spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Libbey Glass Manufacturing Co
Electric Auto-Lite Co
Libbey-Owens Ford Glass Company
Owens-Illinois Glass Company
Willys-Overland Company
National Supply Company
Gendron Wheel Company
Myers
Ohio
Michigan
The
Cities Service Corporation
Cardui Advertised By Mrs Lester Conner Of Sikeston
Cardus has aided many cases for over fifty years as Mrs. Lester Conner of Sikeston Missouri reports. She suffered back and side pain and monthly weakness then regained appetite and nerves after six bottles. She could do housework again and felt better in every way. Try Cardui for monthly discomfort. If it does not benefit you consult a physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardui
Lester Conner
Sikeston, Mo
Cardus
Ady
Toledo Edison workers strike halts power to region
About 450 of 535 Toledo Edison employees joined a morning strike at the Toledo plant threatening power for Toledo and 20 northwestern Ohio towns. The Auto-Lite plant already closed. power for hospitals, newspapers, and the water works could be kept if allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Ohio
Union Electrical Workers
Toledo Edison Company
Toledo Edison
Toledo Industries
Toledo Auto-Lite
Lake Erie
Hamilton
Baptists In Arkansas Name State Missionary
The Rev. Earl Harrington of Vivian Louisiana was chosen state missionary for the Arkansas Baptist convention succeeding Rev. John Kilburn of Little Rock who resigns to seek chaplaincy at a U S army post Kilburn serves as Arkansas CCC unit chaplain and ten Ouachita college students were assigned to summer evangelistic work in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Earl Harrington
Vivian
Arkansas Baptist Convention
John Kilburn
Harrington
Kilburn
Arkansas CCC
U. S. Army
Ouachita College
Stop-gap NRA plan eyed to extend codes and curb industry
The article reports on a White House and Congress push to extend the National Industrial Recovery Act for 9 to 12 months, preserving a shadow NRA agency to administer voluntary codes. It notes proposed stop-gap bills for alcohol control, electric power, and labor boards, plus aims to require federal purchases from compliant contractors. Roosevelt weighs plans with ministers and lawmakers as debates over constitutional amendments linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
House Ways and Means Committee
Senate
NRA
House
Federal Alcohol Control Administration
Electric Home and Farm Authority
Central Statistical Board
Petroleum Administrative Board
Harrison
Democrat
Mississippi
Cummings
Reed
White House
Hugh S. Johnson
Coughton
Ways and Means
Federal
Alcohol Control Administration
Guffey
O'Connor
New York
House Rules Committee
Steps To Be Taken To Preserve Codes
Washington reports a possible use of tax powers to enforce NRA codes as a temporary measure. House Ways and Means Chairman Doughton and leaders discuss a stopgap plan while weighing a long range program and the fate of a permanent NRA. Senate talks with Richberg aim to extend NRA to 1936 with voluntary codes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coughton
North Carolina
House
Ways and Means Committee
White House
Supreme Court
Senate
Burns
Congress
Doughton
Donald R. Richberg
Senate Finance Committee
Clark
Missouri
Richberg
Move to Safeguard AAA and NRAs Skeleton Plan
President Roosevelt and Secretary Wallace agreed to seek congressional amendments to shield the agriculture adjustment act from Supreme Court rulings. A limited NRA skeleton would stay, with future legislation still undecided. Senators Clark and Vandenberg weighed the idea, with Clark urging a real reform and Vandenberg deriding the stop-gap as a mouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Wallace
Congress
Supreme Court
NRA
Hauptmann Music Composing Amid Jail Reflections
Rosecrans details Hauptmann's prison routine as he composes music in his cell. He notes Hauptmann's morale remains high and that he anticipates a favorable appeal with new evidence. Hauptmann believes the kidnappers will be revealed and that he will prove his innocence before the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosecrans
Labor and Coal Bills Highlighted by Garner
Vice-President Garner pronounces the labor and coal bills as high priority while delivering remarks that emphasize urgency. The brief note records a concise evaluation of the measures and mentions Garner’s notable expression during the briefing.
Roosevelt backs interstate oil compacts in push for code reform
Washington reports President Roosevelt elevates oil industry protection to top PR agenda. He endorses state production limits via interstate compacts but notes they are only partly satisfactory and asks Congress to resolve whether a new board or direct federal control should govern quotas and enforcement amid opposition from states' rights advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Special Petroleum Board
PAB
Ickes
Mother and son to hang in Delaware capital case
Patty Cannon, famed kidnapper, sentenced to death in Delaware for killing Hutchens in Omar in 1927. She confessed at trial to murder by bludgeon and poison. Son Lawrence Carey implicated in a later burglary. executions likely at dawn with 30 witnesses and 12 jurors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Patty Cannon
Georgetown
Carey
Hutchens
Omar
Lawrence Carey
Red Cross Reports Deaths and Missing After Disaster
The Red Cross tallies 59 fatalities and 86 people still missing, amid ongoing relief efforts and response coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Red Cross
114 Flood Victims Identified After Mexican Floods
In Mexico City dated June 5 114 flood victims from the San Pedro area have been identified. Rescue teams continue sifting mud encrusted wreckage for more bodies amid doubts the total dead will ever be known. President Cardenas visited the scene and ordered aid for widowed and orphaned survivors as diplomats from Central America and Colombia set up a relief fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
D. F
San Pedro
San Pedro's
Lazaro Cardenas
Columbia
Identity of Men in Kidnap Plot Declared Known
Report says a man who paid the ransom did not fit the three suspects described in the kidnap manhunt. Officials indicated they knew who the kidnappers were but would not reveal locations or comment on names. Blunt refusals preceded the boy’s return and persisted today.
Jury Panel For New Orleans To Be Opened Again
Jury wheel to be checked for compliance with the Scottsboro decision as to included Negro names. officials anticipate adding any missing names. Also notes that experiments used over 800 tons of poison ivy leaves to identify urushiol, related to carbolic acid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
United Semans Supreme Court
Scottsboro
Many Fly Before Flood Threatens Missouri River Dikes
The river is forecast to reach 28 feet as dikes near the city fail and 40 to 50 families flee along the Missouri. Floodwaters inundate 10 000 acres of bottom land in St Louis county while over 1 000 residents battle to save the levee. Nebraska flood toll rises as the Republican River recedes and the Platte danger lessens with 45 bodies recovered and 58 more verified dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
St. Louis
Nebraska
Republican
Platte River
Associated Press
Klutch Comfort Cushion Becomes Tight Denture Grip
Klutch forms a cushion that holds the plate snugly preventing rocking or chafing. Advertises you can eat and speak as well as with natural teeth. Boxes priced at 25c and 50c at drug stores.
Wake Up Your Liver Bile Without Calomel
An old advertisement promotes Carter's Little Liver Pills to stimulate bile flow and relieve digestion issues. It warns against mineral waters laxatives and chewing gum, claiming the liver’s bile production causes feelings of fatigue and poor digestion. The ad stresses asking for Carter's pills at drugstores in 1931.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
M.co
Laval Named French Premier in Principle Amid Cabinet Turmoil
Premier Laval was named in principle and will report to supporters after consultations. The Bank of France’s gold drain, halted by the Bouisson cabinet, resumed as Flandin sought full powers to fight devaluation. Herriot’s radical socialists rejected joining any ministry, preferring Bouisson’s former role. Bouisson and ministers were ousted yesterday by a two vote chamber majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of France
Bouisson
Flandin
Edouard Herriot
Herriot
Chamber of Deputies
Laval
Lebrun
Fernand Bouisson
Coal burning estimate linked to air weight
The article notes an estimate that about 12 pounds of air are required to burn one pound of coal, reflecting on combustion efficiency and air requirements.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union Electric Workers
Cardus Hs
Baptists
Arkansas
Illinois Central
Monroe
Chicago ,T. Louis
Detroit
Boston Buffalo
Toronto
Montreal
Portland, ME
Charlevoix
Minneapolis
Niagara Fall
Quebec
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Columbus
Chicago
Canada
Adirondacks
Wisconsin
New England
Niagara Falls
New York City
Summersill
A. C. Linton
Gen. Pass
Hibernia Building
Panama
Dustry
MR. Sarazen
Vandenberg Republican
Hauptmann
Garner
Klutch
Bell Ans
Gor
OLD Quaker
Company 1
Scheoley Poodoams
R . Oe
Loverdale
Qtc
Maxwell
Esson ‘Oil Int
West Monroe
Rayville
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