Future of NRA Hangs on Belcher Sawmill Case
The article weighs the Belcher sawmill dispute with the NRA code, detailing owner William A. Belcher defying the 40 hour week and wage scales, the pending Supreme Court review, and potential fate of the National Industrial Recovery Act amid broader New Deal debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Future of Recovery Act
Sawmill Fight
William v. Utley
Indus
America
Mowmal
NRA
Downa
Little Alabama
Ita
Mr. Belcher
Aniarlier
Jess
The
Blue Eagle
Belcher
United States
United States District Court
W. J. Grubb
Birmingham
William A. Gren
American Federation of Labor
Biuta Aa
Nes
NIRA
Supreme Court
District Court
United States Supreme Court
Circuit Court of Appeals
Grubb
Hugh 8. Johnson
The Uncommon Sense of John Blake on Education and Purpose
A reflective column argues that success hinges on setting a clear objective and pursuing it. It cites a New York playwright's late breakthrough, Emerson’s wagon to a star, and Shakespeare as examples. The piece extols college education but also honors self‑taught paths, urging readers to choose study, read widely, and seek learning from varied people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ina
Land
Mantilla and Hat Fashion in Spain Stir Politics
The piece notes Spanish aristocrats avoided hats to signal anti foreign sentiment after Amadeo I's accession in 1870. It describes mantillas as a traditional female headgear linked to class, while hats signify prosperity. Hat makers petitioned for compulsory outdoor hats, but the industry minister never wears one publicly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amadeo
Savoy
Spain
Giant Sea Serpents Held By Smithsonian
The Smithsonian in Washington claims evidence shows sea serpents as large as land snakes once swam in offshore waters near the area now known as the National Capital. The fragment notes the discovery is in the possession of the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian
Washington
National Capital
Virginia serpent fossil suggests 25 foot sea creature
A single fosset vertebra from Belvedere beach Virginia was compared with other serpent bones by the United States National Museum. They estimate the Virginia specimen would indicate a sea serpent about 25 feet long and thick in proportion. Contemporary finds in New Jersey and Alabama imply similarly large sea dwelling serpents existed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belvedere Beach
United States
Iseym
Virginia
New Jersey
Alabama
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American Liberty League
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Qen
Hugh Johnson
Marvin McIntyre
NEA
John Blake
Playwrighta
Mr. Emerson
Shakespeare
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Calif
Fe Los Palacion
Tower of the Science of Man
the Brocis & Coubke