Senate Concurs In Catlin Labor Measure 2012
The senate voted 20 to 12 to concur with the Catlin labor disputes bill, illegalizing secondary picketing to organize nonunion plants. The bill defines a labor dispute as between an employer and a majority of his workers and targets “stranger” picketing. If signed, it could reopen the Carpenter bakery in Milwaukee, closed after secondary picketing by AF of L.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Senate
Hei
Brown
Coakley
Coller
Duel
Fisher
Freehoff
Lovelace
Mack
Miller
Peters
Roethe
Shearer
White
Bolens
Sauld
Yindra
Young
Zimny
McDermid
Busby
Greenquist
Hampel
Ingram
Kresky
Nelson
Paulson
Risser
Rush
Gettelman
Carpenter
Milwaukee
A. F
Lauion
Germans Warn Poland Against Listening To Foreign Sirens
Warsaw reports an authoritative German admonition urging Poland to ignore foreign sirens amid shifting ties with Germany. Poles see this as signaling possible German plans for the Polish corridor and Danzig, while Berlin reads Britain and France urging Poland into an anti aggression bloc. Internal pressures for cabinet unity and ongoing talks between Moscicki and Smigly-Rodz complicate Poland's course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Poland
Germany
Eutsche Diplomatisch-Politische
Culieis
Baltic
Berlin
Britain
France
Foreign Office
Pres
Ignace Moscicki
Marshal Edward Smigly-Rodz
Manton pleads innocent on third indictment in federal case
Former Federal Judge Martin T. Manton today pleaded innocent in federal court to the third conspiracy indictment issued against him in the past month. John L. Letsch, a former Fort Greene Bank executive in Brooklyn, pleaded guilty. The charges include conspiracy to obstruct justice and defraud the United States, with a claim of extortion related to a $10 payment. A judge from another district was to preside, with trial likely to begin in May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Martin T. Manton
John L. Letsch
Fort Greene National Bank
Brooklyn
Manion
Administration of Justice
United States
Loisch
U. S
John T. Cahill
Dstrict
Manton
House Closes Long Contest Over Reform
Washington AP The House ends a two year fight on government reorganization by passing a heavily revised bill granting the President power to issue reorganization orders. The measure limits extending agency lifespans and bars new powers, with six assistants at 10000 yearly and many agencies exempt from orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Roosevelt
John Taber
Republican
New York
Everett Dirksen
Ilinois
Department of Public Welfare
Civil Service Commission
General Accounting Office
Slugging of rising actress shocks Hollywood
Hollywood actress Delia Bogard age 17, newly cast opposite Jackie Cooper, was struck on a Hollywood street by a tall man in a gray topcoat with a heavy two by four club. She suffered a fractured head and was in grave condition at Hollywood General hospital as bystanders aided her. Police suspect the same assailant connected to the recent campus killing of Anya So sorova.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Delia Bogard
Jackie Cooper
Anya Soso~yeva
Los Angeles City College
Miss Bogard
Hollywood General Hospital
Laura Lee
Olive
Bess Johnston
Assembly Stands By Action Barring Price Regulation by Codes
The Madison assembly voted 49 to 8 to keep the amendment barring minimum prices in the new service industries codes. The move, backed by Republican leader Reuben W. Peterson, aimed to prevent code administrators from setting price floors. The bill covers barbers, beauticians, shoe rebuilders, cleaners and dressers and faced changes over farmers codes and exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Assembly
Reuben W. Peterson
Berlin
House
Biil
Tehan
Milwawker
Adfonsi
Progressive
Pence
Murray
Milwe
Peterson
Milwaukee
Congress
Westphal
Winnebago State Hospital
Port Washington Votes to Install Police Radio System
Port Washington city council voted to purchase a 1d-wall two way police radio system and one automobile receiver to operate in the city. The station will be in operation in 44 days, closing a gap in a chain of stations along the lake shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Washington
Iske
Appleton man killed crossing street in traffic death
Appleton Wisconsin March 7 74 year old Mari Boldt was fatally injured when struck by an automobile while crossing a street. The death marks Appleton's first traffic fatality in 23 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appleton
Wis
Mari. Boldt
WPA funding for relief set at 100 million through July
Washington report says the House Appropriations Committee approved a 100 million dollar WPA relief grant through July 1, rejecting Roosevelt’s 150 million request. The panel noted liberal policy but urged economies, with total WPA spending for the year at about 2.164 billion. The vote stood 25 to 13 amid farm belt pressure and upcoming floor actions in both houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Roosevelt
House
Senate
Agriculture Department
Committee Restores Wage Hour Funds to Labor Department
The House Appropriations Committee approved a $30 847 770 appropriation to run the labor department for the next fiscal year and recommended restoring control of wage hour funds to Secretary Perkins. The move challenges recent bids by Elmer F Andrews for independent wage hour funding and would not affect the current year. The panel warned independent administration would raise costs and cause confusion while noting the increase reflects wage hour law administration costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Labor Department
Perkins
Senate
House
Elmer F. Andrews
Budget Bureau
Dairy farmers seek labor share of milk price loss in Milwaukee
Dairy farmers meeting in Milwaukee protested a cut in milk bottle price from 12 to 10 cents per quart under a state order. Even with the price fix at about 2.70, farmers will receive 2.20 per hundredweight for find milk, while Charles F. Dineen of the Milwaukee Cooperative Milk Producers association said the market department felt the need to set the price. A refusal to honor the price could force a market crash. The week’s cooperative meetings were canceled due to the death of George W. Drought of Racine, a board director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Charles F. Dineen
Milwaukee Cooperative Milk Producers Association
Rrcective
State Department of Markets
Existig
Racine
George W. Drought
End of Civil War Declared as Nationalists Take Spain
Nationalist centers announced control of all 52 provinces after Madrid and Valencia fell. Franco’s forces report Albacete and Cartagena captured, with thousands in the streets. Republican defense collapsed. Gen. Miaja fled to French Algeria as nationalist troops push into southern provinces. Valencia surrenders without resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burgos
Spain
French
Algeria
Albacete
Murcia
Almeria
Jaen
Cuenca
Ciudad Real
Guadalajara
Franco
Malaga
Barcelona
Valencia
Alicante
C. S.T
Lake Winnebago bulkhead legal ruling in Fond du Lac
Circuit Judge James Wickham ruled that M Supple and Sons legally constructed a bulkhead on Lake Winnebago and caused no loss or damage to the state or public. The state had claimed the bulkhead impaired navigation and was built in shallow water, but the decision established the shoreline boundary and dismissed further costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fond du Lac
Wis
Suppley Company
Wickham
Bourdaryne
Mt Tre
Sonce
Sigie
Weather Summary From Associated Press Wisconsin
Generally fair tonight and Thursday with colder central values and warmer Thursday. North temperature observed at 9:36 a.m. 31 degrees. Milwaukee highest temperature last 24 hours not provided. Precipitation none. Barometer 29.40 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Sun
Associated Prost
Wisconsin
Eytreme
Central
Wit
Northattura
Clonaz Milwaukee
San Anton
Sault Ste Mane
Buckstaff Observatory
Wand
Helena hotel finds MiralflG girl after 90 mile river voyage
Miss Hope Brewster, 24, a Memphis musician, was found breakfasting in a Helena hotel cafe after a 90 mile solo trip down the Mississippi River in a $2 skiff. Airplane and speedboat parties joined the search as she considered staying in Helena or continuing south to escape publicity. She did not want to return to Memphis and arrived in Helena the previous day registering quietly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Hope Brewster
Mississippi
Helena
Ark
Miss Hope Brewster
Universty
Chinese Soldiers Sacrifice Life to Stop Japanese Tanks
Chinese newspapers recount heroic acts in NanChang as 500 Chinese soldiers strapped explosives to their bodies and charged Japanese tanks. Heavy tanks swept through defenses, with survivors wounded and fallen defenders praised for selfless bravery in the face of invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Nanchang
Hiangsi
Fi Suhumecm
Britain doubles territorial army to 340000 despite no conscription
Prime Minister Chamberlain announced that Britain's territorial field army would be doubled to 340000 men but would not rely on conscription. He urged voluntary service to meet the target as part of a broader drive to unite nations against Nazi expansion. Queen Elizabeth attended from the speaker's gallery during the announcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chamberlain
United States’ National Guard
Britain
Queen Elizabeth
House of Commons
The
House
Albert Lebrun
Georges Bonnet
Guy la Chambre
Viscount Gort
France
King and Queen to Visit Washington for Gala Two Day Event
Washingtonians were promised an unusual spectacle as King George VI and Queen Elizabeth arrive for a two day visit to the White House. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will meet them at the White House and accompany them to official engagements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
King George
Queen Elizabeth
White Honea
White House
State Trade Barriers Work As Boomerangs
Dr. F. E. Melcher of the Council of State Governments says buy-at-home laws in thirty-two states and four territories aim to protect home markets but often harm overall trade. He notes such barriers reduce markets for farmers and producers when they limit shipments from outside the state, citing Indiana Iowa Wisconsin and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Council of State
F. E. Melcher
Council
Melder
Petitoen
Lanett
Laois
Indiana
Towa
Wisconsin
Daladier answers Mussolini with conditional peace bid
Paris premier Daladier, in a radio speech, said France would negotiate Italy if definite proposals were made by the Hallans and that France would defend its territory and rights. He condemned Italy's claim of new rights from Ethiopia and called the Czech crisis a hard blow to peace efforts. He urged like minded powers to join in a peace bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Daladier
Mussolini
France
Italy
Hallans
Mary
Ethiopia
Czechoslovakia
Prague
Europe
Channel
Atlantic
Auto inspection bill advances in the Assembly
A Republican bill by Youngs of Oronto would mandate annual motor vehicle inspections with 50 cent fees split 40 cents to dealers and 10 cents to the state for safety education. Violations incur fines up to 100 dollars. The measure covers wipers, brakes lights, steering, and related parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Assembly
Youngs
Republican
Oronto
Genzmer
Mayville
Wisconsin
E J. Larepa
Pismente
Carlson
Third Arrested in Slaying of Austin
Elizabethtown Illinois state officials announce a third arrest in the March 20 truck blast death of Earl Austin. Tra Scott, 24, a farm worker from Cate-in-Rock, was identified by State's Atty Clarence E. Soward and jailed in Hardin County. Earlier, Alice Austin, 35, and Theodore Simmons, 30, were held in Harrisburg on murder charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabethtown
Clarence E. Soward
Earl Austin
Cavernneck High
Ganvter
Studer Soward
Tra Scott
Charles Hill
Cate-in-Rock
Sherif Gil Brittain
Senit
Hardin County
Seward
Austin
Alice Austin
Theodore Simmons
Also Mentioned on This Page
Catlin
State Supreme Court
Gerardo Machado
Cuba
Miami Beach
Boldt, Appleton
House Committee
Miaja
Lake Winnebago
Miralflg
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