Labor Board to Inquire as Textile Strike Grows
President Roosevelt names a three member board led by Gov. Wigant to study complaints in cotton textile wool and allied industries and to explore voluntary arbitration. The strike widens with about 33644 workers leaving, with riots in several states and National Guard mobilized in the south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
John G. Wigant
New Hampshire
Marion Smith
Atlanta
Raymond V. Ingersold
Brooklyn
X.Y
Smith
Hoke Smith
National Labor Relations Board
Secretary of Labor
New England
Georgia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Sinclair Democrats Clash Over Roosevelt Plan in California
AVS upon Sinclair and ex Socialist, who won the Democratic nomination in California, urged President Roosevelt at Hyde Park that his End Poverty in California plan aligns with the New Deal. He then pressed Washington for administration support as Senator Hamilton Lewis questioned the California nomination and party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinclair
Ist
Goal of
California
Roosevelt
Hyde Park
Washington
James Hamilton Lewis
Illinois
Lewis
Iowa
Indiana
Michigan
Kansas
Nebraska
Los Angeles
Johnson
Fod
America
New Deal
Idaho
Mr. Helvering
Senator Pope
Helvering
Congress
Pope
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Pean
Iim
Louisiana Struggle: Long Fights Courts and Political Clampdown
The piece details Huey Long’s efforts to dominate the Louisiana primary being blocked by federal and state injunctions while he exposes New Orleans leadership. It notes “dictatorship” laws curtailing gay life and the old machine’s power waning. Also mentions NRA director Rosenblatt suspending parts of the motion picture industry code on pay and competitive practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long
Louisiana
New Orleans
Walmsley
Allen
Millitia
Sol Rosenblatt
NRA
Rosenblatt
Resignation of Budget Director Lewis Douglas Sparks Treasury Shuffle
In protest against New Deal spending and dollar policy, budget director Lewis Douglas resigns. President appoints Daniel W. Bell as acting director as Morgenthau plan rumors of inflation and cash control ripple through the Treasury. Secretary Wallace drafts corn fodder guarantees and an office in Kansas City to survey animal feed. A separate true detective story recounts how Chief Smith exposed Frank White, leading to the killing of Officer Boyce after a late night confrontation and confession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Douglas
Congress
Morgenthau
Daniel W. Bell
The
Treasury
Washington
Treasury Department
Ecretary OF
Wallace
Grouth
Farm Administration
Kansas City
Lemuel R. Boyce
St. Louis
Smith
Cardinal Street
Missouri Reformatory
Boyce
Frank White
Boonville
Chief Smith
White
Officer Boyce
WNU Service
Johnson
NRA
Miss Perkins
Donald Richhberg
Mr. Richberg
Hitler Denounces Jewish Influence at Nuremberg Rally
Eichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler renewed warfare on Jews and others opposing his regime during a Nazi party convention in Nuremberg. He attacked Jewish influence and clarified his Pan German national socialist doctrine. A proclamation warned opponents would be dealt with, outlining further achievements under his rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eichsfuehrer
Hitler
Germany
Nazi Party
Nuremberg
Weainner
Seven year old mother case from Victoria Zenana Hospital
British Medical Journal reports a seven year old girl from Delhi, examined by Dr. Hil da Keane, with a living female infant weighing 4 pounds 3 ounces at birth. The mother recovered, able to nurse for nine months. The girl’s height was 8 feet 11 inches and weight 48 pounds. she had milk teeth and fair intelligence. An unmarried Mohammedan girl was also admitted. The note cites March 18, 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilda Keane
Victoria Zenana Hospital
Delhi
Keane
Street and Highway Safety Month Proclaimed by Forty One States
Governors of forty three states join in proclaiming September as Street and Highway Safety Month. They cite twenty one million automobiles and an annual twenty six thousand seven hundred deaths, with 1934 projected to reach thirty six thousand. News from Hartford reports rising deaths tied to recklessness and drinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IGHT
Aluminum Company of America
Fred Keightly
Labor Department
G. D. Newton
Hartford
Conn
Commerce Roper
National Conference On
Washington's fiery campaign clashes stir national debate
Washington observers report unprecedented heat in political fights over New Deal cost, NRA future, and tax policy. Key figures include Morgenthau, Sinclair, and Liberty League leaders, with battles over processing taxes, devaluation profits, and party loyalty amid calls for broader federal ownership of railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Morgenthau
The
Treasury
Upton Sinclair
California
NRA
District of Columbia
House of Representatives
American Liberty League For
Roosevelt
Sinclair
American Liberty League
al Smith
Jouett Shouse
John W. Davis
Wadsworth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
Western Newspaper Union
Borge A. Sloan
Cotton Textile Institute
Preas
Francis J. German
United Textile Workers
Frank Schweitzer
American Federation of ‘Slk Workers
Paterson
N. J
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Hopkins
Retail Coal Code Authority
Blue Eagle
Roderick Stephens
New York
Milton E. Robinson, Jr
Chicago
Clarence V. Beck
William A. Clark
Boston
Charles M. Farrar
Raleigh
N. C
Edward B. Jacobs
Reading
John McLachlan
Pullman
Authority
NSA
Code Authority
John G.wigant
G. A. Sloan
Fo 2Cers
League of Nations Council
France
Great Britain
Switzerland
Turkey
Council
China
Senator Lewis
Drouth
Federal Relief Administration
Vance Wynn
Public Ledger
Brisbane
New York State
American Legion
Rudolf Hess
Lawrence
Cromwell
Mr. Lawrence
Moses
Israel
Egypt
Milton
Lucifer
Heaven
Eve
Adam
Douglas Davis
Cleveland
Col
Roscoe Turner
Atlantic
Davis
Wedell
Jonesboro
Ark
Leon Brown
Homer Stewart
Newton H. Brown
Arkansas State College
South Africa
Gobind Behari
Lal
Africa
William Bruckart
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Trast
Mr. Morgenthau
Reconstruction Finance _ corporation
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