Southern Hint of Filibuster Spurs Wage Bill Clash
Washington reports a near agreement on controversial wage hour reform. Southern senators warned of a filibuster if pay differentials are dropped, while Senator Thomas of Utah pushes a compromise to break the deadlock in the joint committee. The dispute unfolds as Congress eyes adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
PF Southern
Thomas
Utah
Senate approves women work bills in Baton Rouge vote
In Baton Rouge on June 1 the Louisiana Senate passed with no opposition administration backed bills to regulate wages and hours for women in industry and to cap the workweek at 48 hours with certain exemptions. A companion bill on apprenticeships and a separate slaughterhouse record bill also cleared, aiming to fund opportunities for youth and curb cattle theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
State Senate
State Department of Labor
Harvey Peltier
Clarence Lorie
East Baton Rouge
Daniel D Curren Dies in New Orleans Rail Leader
Daniel D Curren 83 born in Ireland died after weeks of illness in New Orleans where he rose to presidency of three railroads. He moved from Kane Pennsylvania to New Orleans in 1893 and led the New Orleans and Northeastern Vicksburg Shreveport and Pacific and Alabama and Vicksburg lines before retiring in 1915 to a bank vice presidency. Survived by daughter Mrs W Fairlee Dabney of Baltimore. Funeral tomorrow with burial at Pass Christian Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Daniel D. Curren
Ireland
Kane
Curren
Pennsylvania Lines
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific
Alabama and Vicksburg
W. Fairlee Dabney
Baltimore
Pass Christian
Miss
Japanese Bomb Canton Again Reported by AP
In Bristol Vito Dipinto thought a $2 bill was counterfeit and alerted police. The note read two rollers under Jefferson and mocked those who accept it. Police concurred the bill had no value. In Pueblo firemen treated a foul ball that hit a fire alarm box as a run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Bristol
Conn
Vito DiPinto
Jefferson
DiPinto
Pueblo
Colo
Toll Of deceased And hurt Increased By Three New Raids
Canton China reports three Japanese air raids raising casualties to about 6 000 since raids began 11 days earlier. Incendiaries hit northern sections including Shameen island power complex causing outages. Over 100 000 residents have fled amid warnings from Chinese authorities and ongoing strikes on Canton and Hong Kong misinformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
China
Japan
South China
Shameen Island
Saichuen
Shameen
Honam Island
Pear
Tungshan
Gillette Leads as New Deal Drive Falls Short in Iowa Primary
In Des Moines, Guy M. Gillette easily topped 50 percent of precinct returns as 75 percent counted, despite an organized challenge by New Deal supporters. Otha Wearin trailed with just over 25 percent, while three others split the remainder. Gillette praised democracy. Wearin was backed by WPA chief Hopkins and James Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otha Wearin
Guy Gillette
Cherokee
Iowa
Gillette
Des Moines
Guy M. Gillette
New Deal
Tommy Corcoran
Washington
Otha D. Wearin
WPA
Harry L. Hopkins
James Roosevelt
Witnesses recount flogging in Tampa area case
Sam G. Rogers testified he was present when Eugene F. Poulnot was flogged near Tampa two and a half years ago and heard his screams. He described events after the arrest of Poulnot Joseph Shoemaker and himself for "communistic investigation" on November 30, 1935, including abduction from the Tampa police station outskirts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poulnot
Joseph Shoemaker
Tampa
First Cotton Bloom Reported At Delhi
Delhi La June 7 Special The first cotton bloom of the 1938 season was reported Tuesday from the Fergusson and Martin plantation on land cultivated by Lee Young a 76 year old sharecropper who planted March 26 The bloom is Delfos 9252 variety Young has never failed to average at least a bale per acre for four years and last season produced 32 bales on 22 acres
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delhi
Ferguson and Martin
Lee Young
Young
City officials receive bids on five buses
In city hall on Tuesday, seven firms bid to supply five new buses to replace street cars on the Lee avenue line. Bids ranged 4300 to 6300 dollars per bus with various options and a minimum capacity of 25 tons? yards. Firms included Central Auto, Knowles Motor, General Motors, Twin City Motor, Mack International, Milner Motor, Monroe Auto and Supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Avenue
William Rodriguez
Benoit
P. A. Pong
Central Auto Company
Knowles Motor Company
General Motors Company
Twin Coty Motor Company
Mack International Motor Truck Corporation
Milner Motor Company
Monroe Auto and Supply Company
Parks and Streets Department
France Rushes Reinforcements to Spanish Frontier
Foix reports Premier Daladier took personal charge of military preparations to repel aerial invasions. He warned the bombardment aimed to threaten war and vowed forceful measures. Troops and anti-aircraft units moved to Ax-Les-Thermes after three border air incursions in two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foix
France
Edouard Daladier
National Defense
Daladier
Toulouse-Barcelona
Cerdagne
Ax-Les-Thermes
Tarbes
Pyre
Women Deplore Male Shortage In Washington
Washington voters share frustration over fewer available men as government jobs and New Deal policies reshape the capital. A Washington Post reader laments the era of courtship changes and notes an influx of government work altering social life for single women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Post
Madison Heads Legion at Forsythe Park Election
H F Madison Jr was named commander of the L B Faulk post of the American Legion at Forsythe park memorial home Monday night. New officers include Ed C Apperson first vice commander H L Stamers second vice commander C B Braun adjutant and others. Delegates to Lafayette state convention July 15 17 were elected: Fred Pettit C M Abboud Wayne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. F. Madison, Jr
L. B. Faulk
American Legion
Memorial Legion
Forsythe Park
Ed C. Apperson
H. L. Stamers
C. B. Braun
Charles M. Mitchell
Ernest Duncan Holloway
J. H. Johnson
Marvyn Johnson
B. A. Tarver
Robert Cowden
H. B. McClendon
A. N. Robinson
Jess de Armond
W. D. Ross
Lafayette
Fred Pettit
C. M. Abboud
Wayne
France Builds North African War Machine Against Italy
France accelerates war preparations in Africa as Daladier’s government fortifies Tunisia and expands native troops. About 900,000 to 1,000,000 French troops guard the empire with Tunisia facing Italy from a fortified frontier. Desert garrisons and Arab cavalry back the vast Sahara defense. France aims to deter Italian advance by lining Tunisia and securing routes from Libya to the Mediterranean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles S. Foltz, Jr
Paris
Associated Press
France
National Defense Cabinet
Italy
Africa
North
Morocco
Algeria
Tunis
War Ministry
Edouard
Tunisia
Libya
Mediterranean
Daladier
Europe
Sahara Desert
France Builds North African Base Network For Libya Drive
The article outlines how Duce’s first blow would target Tunisia, Morocco, and Algeria to mobilize their manpower and resources for a Libya invasion. It notes enormous fuel depots, food warehouses, ammunition dumps, new aviation bases with underground hangars, fortified ports, and guarded desert routes linking North Africa to France’s vast reserves of manpower and supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Algeria
Libya
North Africa
Tunisian
Africa
France
Nannie Hart dies from lye mouthwash burns
Miss Nannie May Hart eighteen of 1400 Natchitoches Street West Monroe died in Charity hospital Shreveport Monday morning from burns after using lye solution as mouth wash last November. She was moved to Charity hospital April 18. Funeral at Nash cemetery near West Monroe conducted by Rev. E L Tanner. She is survived by her mother and stepfather H A Tarver and by brothers and sisters Harvey W C Hart Christine and Mary G Hart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nannie May Hart
Natchitoches Street
West Monroe
Charity Hospital
Shreveport
Nash Cemetery
E. L. Tanner
Assembly of God Tabernacle
Miss Hart
H. A. Tarver
Harvey
W. Cc. Hart
Christine
Mary G. Hart
Leche Opposes Welfare Cash For Farmers Gravel Roads
Governor Richard W. Leche told a House committee he would not divert any one cent of the gasoline tax now used for the public welfare program to fund farm to market gravel roads. He suggested two funding options: use only 7.5 million of welfare proceeds with the rest for roads, or boost a 5 million road bond to 10 million and apply the extra 5 million to gravel roads. The panel planned a post adjournment meeting with State Treasurer Tugwell and Governor counsel Wallace to decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Richard W. Leche
Alexandria
Monroe
Lafayette
Independence
A. P. Tugwell
George M. Wallace
Angelle
Anti Malaria Drive Started in Ouachita Parish
Dr. G. Douglas Williams announced the Ouachita Parish Health unit began its annual anti malaria drive with John G. Keller named foreman of the mosquito control crew. The city received 1500 for control work and the area is split into three zones with weekly coverage. The crew will treat standing water and spray ditches bayous sloughs and other low-lying breeding sites using larvaeoide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Douglas Williams
Ouachita Parish
John G. Keller
Child Begins Third Day of Sleep in Encephalitis Case
Chicago reports Mary Ellen Reardon, two, starting the third day of uninterrupted sleep after measles preceding encephalitis. The blonde toddler, described with a curly hair, resembles the late Patricia Maguire known as the sleeping beauty of suburban Oak Park who slept for five years and seven months. A fluttering of the eyelids is the only visible sign of consciousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mary Ellen Reardon
Patricia Maguire
Oak Park
Mary Ellen
US seeks $25,000 division for Latin American cultural relations
The State Department asked Congress for authority to create a new $25,000 division of cultural relations to counter foreign government activities in Latin America. George Messersmith told the House Appropriations Committee that coordination of executive departments’ efforts is needed to foster cultural ties, student exchanges, and language programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Congress
Latin America
George Messersmith
House
United States
Department of State
Department
Senate Votes Back Pay for Veterans in Louisiana
The Louisiana state senate unanimously approved paying Confederate pension back pay totaling about 900000 to veterans and widows. The measure, tied to earlier acts from 1930 and tax provisions, restores monthly support from 30 to 80 dollars for widows and veterans dating back to 1935. Senator A Sidney Nunez backed the bill, noting Huey P Long’s influence. final vote 4 to 0.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
State Senate
Louisiana
A. Sidney Nunez
St. Bernard
Huey Dear
P. Long
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senator Gillette
Ellender
Orleans
Shanghai
Haakow
J. Roosevelt
Victor
Democracy Firm
Dickinson
Eugene F. Poulnot
Ross
Shantung Province
Spain
Fron
H. F. Madison
Legion
Duce
Nannie M. Hart
Shreveport Hospital
Drop Angelle Bill