Michigan lawmakers push speed-up amid looming adjournment
Michigan reports adjournment from May 14 to June 1 as legislators face hundreds of proposed laws. Civil service reforms, tax revisions, education funding, liquor changes, and state aid to schools and libraries loom large while sessions lengthen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Michigan
Michigan education aid under push to raise state grant
Michigan Education Association sponsors bills to lift the annual school aid from 38 million to 45 million dollars. Rep M Clyde Stout of Ionia signals House funds limits as priorities shift toward hospitals and neglected institutions. Senate measures touch civil service secret ballots driving under influence felonies and prison goods sales to counties. Repeals on college teacher exemptions and juror service rules for ministers railroad workers National Guard doctors and dentists are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Michigan HE Education Association
House of Representatives
M. Clyde Stout
Ionia
Ways and Means
Stout
Senate
House
Civil Service
National Guard
Murphy's Little New Deal Faces Labor Pushback
Governor Murphy’s minimum wage plan in Michigan met sit down strikes and costly clashes before unions won recognition to bargain collectively. The Supreme Court upheld state power to fix wages hours and prices and federal enforcement of collective bargaining, reviving Murphy’s New Deal push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Michigan
Knudson
Chrysler
United States Supreme Court
NRA
Enac
F. Blythe Stason
University of Michigan
Howard G. Kemp
Michigan Bills Aim to Set Wages for Women and Men
Michigan lawmakers consider minimum wage and equal pay measures for women and men. A bill by Rep. Snow would empower the labor department to set fair living wages for women and children, affecting beer garden waitresses and night club hostesses, with a companion Senate bill approved by the Michigan Manufacturers' Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Charles W. Snow, Jr
Jackson
State Labor Department
Joseph Roosevelt
Detroit
Michigan Manufacturers’ Association
Washington, D. C
Letter Sent One Block Arrives Two Years Later
An item notes H F Wheeler of Grand Rapids mailed a communication to the accident bureau at police headquarters, one block away, which was not received for two years and nine months. Also mentions 85 year old William Brown of Round Rock Texas who can walk on his hands. The piece ends with a quip about politeness and a man not interrupting his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
James-White River
Yocum Pond
Stone County
Arkansas
Kings River
White River
Kings
James Rivers
Hillman
Washington
United States
Sutter’s Mill
California
Ozark Wilderness
Yocums
West
Tom, Yocum
Missouri
Yocum
Ozarks
Tom
Carroll County
Mill Creek
Washington County
Fayetteville
H. F. Wheeler
Accident and Claim Department
Grand Rapids
Mich
Accident Bureau
William Brown
Round Rock
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
PAW Stk
Michigan Mirror
By Gene Alleman
Michigan’ Press Association
Pete
Justice Courts
Wayne County
Schoolcraft County
Philip Rahoi
Iron Mountain
Rahoi
Philippines
Public
Otto Ernest Rayburn
Ozark
England
Scotland
Hill Country
Pomme de Terre
Missouri Ozarks
Illinois
Mississippi River
Justice’ of the Peace
Pop
Wenry Freeter
By C. M. Payne
Mixyaaup
Camifee
Finney
Ted O'Loughlin
Weta Newspaper Union
Hue
Osborne
Western
Bahi
Phadlos Cnney
Front N' Center
RY Tang
Iis
Ned Moore
Western Newspaper Union