Neville High School Honors Seniors at Commencement
The Neville graduation featured valedictory by Elizabeth Joan Ken, awards by Joyce Bob Feinstein and Neva Worthington, and a keynote by Rev. D. Holloway on choosing life work. Mayor Arnold Bernstein presented diplomas as the class was praised for progress and industrial vision for Monroe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe Chamber of Commerce
H. D. App 1
Aker
Monroe
Fure Chemical
Elizabeth Joan Ken
Bir- Agham
Joyce Bob Feinstein
Milling Bernin
United Spanish War Veteransiliary
Neva Worthington
Ern— D. Holloway
Abce
Georgia Lly
Hayward
Eliot
Harvard University
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas A. Edison
Russia
United States
Columbia University
Chicago University
Western College
Arnold Bernstein
Holloway
Slayings at Prison Lead to Censored Hangings
Dr. A C Smoot witnessed the two hangings as fog shrouded the jail yard. Newsmen were confined near the entrance while the jury was transported away after the executions. Mrs Carey and her son Howard faced their last hours with clergy and their attorney Frederick Whitney. Mrs Carey walked to the scaffold with guards, was pronounced dead, and the rope replaced before Howard followed. The Rev Bolton spoke of The Rock of Ages as the bodies were removed. The census bureau sought 2 million dollars in works relief to build a national card index from the 1900 census for pension claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Smoot
Frederick Whitney
Bolton
Six Prisoners Pay Supreme Penalties
A misty dawn at Sussex county jail sees Mrs May H Carey the first white woman hanged in Delaware. Her son Howard, aged 27, dies with her for murder tied to a $2000 life policy. In Massachusetts Morton Millen Irving Millen and Abraham Fabersh are executed. Huntsville sees Albert Carr die in the electric chair. Edward Lange waits to be hanged at San Quentin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
May H. Carey
Delaware
Sussex County
Howard
Irving
Abraham Faber
Huntsville
Texas
Albert Carr
Houston
Edward L. Lange
San Quentin
California
Roosevelt Press Talk On Interstate Oil Compacts
President Roosevelt emphasized support for ratification of interstate oil production compacts. He noted officials from northeastern states are examining the matter and urged that any agreements include all oil producing states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oinly
Roosevelt
Action in House drives NRA plan amid labor clash
The House moves to extend a shadow blue eagle agency for 9 12 months under a rule limiting debate. AFL leaders condemn the plan as surrender while drafting their own NRA bill and urging a constitutional amendment to allow federal social and economic legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
American Federation of Labor
Senate
A. F. of L. Council
NRA
Supreme Court
New York
Roosevelt
Thomas
Oklahoma
Wheeler
Montana
Labor Federation Takes Stand Against Skeleton NRA Plan
The American Federation of Labor rejects extending the skeleton National Recovery Act and calls for a new NRA bill. President Green notes a draft including licensing interstate industries to enforce labor standards and hints at a constitutional amendment for social and economic legislation. The AFL cites 1,000,000 workers harmed and backs Wagner, Black Connery 30 hour week, economic security, and Guffey coal bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence M. Wright
Associated Press
Washington
New Deal
Roosevelt
NRA
House of Representatives
American Federation of Labor
Council of the American Federation of L Labor
Supreme Court
William Green
A. F. of L
A. F. of L. Chould
Guffey
Two Men Injured in City Car Collision
Two men were injured when a Lafay ette taxicab collided with their automobile on Wood Street near Hall Street. The cab was demolished and the occupants were taken to the sanitarium for treatment. Richardson suffered a neck injury and facial lacerations while Bussey had minor cuts and bruises. Craver said he stopped before the taxi’s speed caused the crash. no charges were filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Richardson
Bussey
Craver
Wood Street
Hall Street
D. J. Bedsole
Foreign Cotton Demand Seen Improving Abroad
A New York report notes Russia increased American cotton purchases in two months, the heaviest since 1929, as foreign buyers shift to hold prices. Cobb says foreign demand rose as buyers expect stable U S prices, though earlier stockpiling and doubts about the adjustment program kept buyers away. May estimates show foreign production at 13.5 million bales, with Brazil likely 200 thousand bales below prior figures while India may rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Russia
Cobb
AAA
America
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Brazil
India
Canada Grapes Output Drops in 1933
Canada produced 42 230 000 pounds of grapes in 1933, down from 49 694 000 pounds the year before. Also note the odds of a person being struck by a tornado versus by an automobile are 1 to 625 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aplomas
Neville
Gin Ak
Stanley Baldwin
Liver Stanley
Walter E. Elliot
Ernest Brown
William Ormsby-Gore
League of Mations Affairs
Capt Anthony Eden
Pc. McHair
Economy A Furniture CO
Census Bureau
Fast Nra
Labor Federation
Cotton Textile Institute
Consumers’ Goods Industries Committee
George A. Sloan
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Iron and Steel
Lherrt & Myers Tobacco CO
Bernhardt