Old union sabotage blamed on retail and restaurant work
A long prose piece attacks collective bargaining tactics seen as sabotage by unions, asserting old native American extortion motives and blaming leaders like Willie Blof or Joe Padway. It argues Sabotage harms workers and business, referencing Roosevelt era labor policy and wartime industrial tensions with a critical, partisan tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gress Urial Dispatch
Amerive
American Federation
Bugs On Wings Baffle Designers In Early Flight Work
Baltimore report on insect interference with low-drag airfoils. British tests with paper wings and a pursuit plane show dead bugs glueing to surfaces, doubling wing drag. Early flights were timed to when bugs rested, then warmed weather increased insect activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Train Crew Blocks Traffic in Dallas Court Fines $17.50
In Dallas Texas a Dasenriger train was held up for about three minutes while a justice of the peace fined the crew seventeen dollars and fifty cents for blocking traffic. The incident occurred near Irving between Dollis and Fort Worth with Cox the constable reporting the event saying many cars blocked on North Brittain street. The judge held court roadside as protesters missed court time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Justice of the Peave
Irving
Dollis
Fort Worth
Ros. Cox
Consible
Denver
Cox
North Brittain Street
Co M. Cantrell
Iginmmen
Enraged by Horn Hank four men beat veteran in car
A 30 year old war veteran disabled from the hips testified four men attacked him after he blew his car horn at them in Baltimore. Two defendants, Frank Franklin and Joseph Boslusny, were fined 150 dollars each. Police sought two others as the magistrate called the assault horrible. Chilcote said he was forced to a curb and beaten despite his wife shielding him. The defendants denied striking him though one said they disliked horn blowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Frank Franklin
Joseph Boslusny
Herbert Franklin
John Chilcote
Italy
Chilcote
Health inspector orders lawyer to clean up flat
In San Francisco, health inspectors found a chaotic flat belonging to lawyer Lloyd McComber with six crowded rooms jammed with glass, china, tires, crates, and papers. four dogs and six kittens roamed as a claimed 3,000 to 4,000 volume library sat in storage. Chief inspector John Kelterer gave McComber five days to tidy the residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Lloyd McComber
Health Department
McComber
John Kelterer
The
Board of Health
Money in sports and who earns the most
An old discussion ranks pay in major sports noting Joe Louis earned nearly four million from fights while Babe Ruth drew up to fifty thousand a year. Boxers and baseball stars show wide gaps with football paying well in some cases, yet longevity favors baseball over football for careers and earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Louis
Louis
Labe Ruth
Jack Dempsey
Gene Tunney
Eddie Eagen
Alvin Dark
Braves
Dark
Charley Trippi
Georgia
Chicago Cardinals
Chuck Conerly
Mississippi
Bobby Layne
Texas
Walter Hagen
Hagen
Haig
Joe Gordon
Oregon
Torgerson
The
Grass Silage Advantages for Wisconsin Dairymen
Wisconsin FFA chapters and Kraft report twelve benefits of grass silage for dairymen. Benefits cited include preserving up to 30 percent more protein in alfalfa, no crop loss from rain during haying, orderly harvest, even labor distribution, weed suppression, easier erosion and pest control, preserving value of weedy crops, fall rest for pastures, and improved vitamins and color in winter milk and butter versus corn silage or gun cured hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Ffa
Sevda
U. S. Wheat Champions Honored in Minnesota
Fungi in two tiny dishes illustrate disease control explained by Dr J J Christiansen professor of plant pathology at the University of Minnesota to W A Brown national wheat champion Pierce Cole who with son Norman won the Pillsbury national title from their 1600 acre farm Tom Ridley center Langdon N D national reserve champion with durum wheat competed against farmers in thirteen states and is pictured with others in Minnesota
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Christiansen
University of Minnesota
W. A. Brown
Pion
Pierce
Cole
Norman
Tom Ridley
Langdon
N. D. Center
Precautions for Dipping Sheep Are Suggested
Precautions for dipping sheep are outlined including fasting the sheep for several hours before dipping. Do not dip heated sheep on arrival or with open wounds in an arsenical bath. Do not dip with the head first. Prepare the bath strictly per package instructions and mix thoroughly.
Poisonous Young Cockleburs Endanger Pigs
Iowa State College veterinarians warn young cocklebur seedlings are poisonous to swine. Drier pastures heighten risk as hogs seek green feed. Preventing poisoning requires keeping hogs out of fields with cocklebur until eradicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State College
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oostbrock Pegler
Cers
Mussolini
Satlin
Willie Blof
Eagle
Milwaukee
Joe Padway
A. F
Franklin II
Peng
Dan
York
Pole
United States
Roosevelt
Benemies
Tapicious
de- Nice
William Dy “Wis
Phil Mursr
Roose
Horn Hank
Babe Ruth
Mel Heins
Sammy Pbaughs
Sid Luckmans
Bob Feller
Rapid Robert
Ted Williams
Jor Dmaggio
Stan Musial
Cardinal Brilliant
Musial
PENN
Alben Barkley
Kentucky
James Roosevelt
U.S
Rhine-Main
Berlin
State Department
Thomas E. Dewey
New York
Pawling
N.Y
GOP
Great Britain
George C. Marshall
Sir Oliver Franks
Truman
White House
N.Y. Foundling Hospital
George S. Hall
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
Robert Stansbury
Pasadena
Calif
Philadelphia
May Jane Truman
Grand View
Wisconsin
U. S
Minnesota