NAA WEATHERS ROOSEVELT RECOVERY ACT TEST
The Roosevelt recovery act survived a court test as Justice Cox of the DC Supreme Court upheld its emergency powers. Refiners led by W Tisther sought injunction to block Oil regulator Ickes from enforcing interstate orders, but Cox ruled the act grants rights to meet emergencies and that safety is the supreme law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
National Industrial Recovery Act
Jupher Joseph Cox
District of Columbia Supreme Court
WAIT
Ofl
W. Tisther
Tyler
Texas
Justice Gox
Tecetsky
Althoug
Wingress
Cox
Ickes
Boy Loses Hand in Train Incident Lawsuit
A Texas & New Orleans Railroad case seeks 25000 in damages for George Davis, 17, who allegedly was forced from a moving freight train by the crew after boarding at Mel Ra with consent. The petition claims he fell under the wheels near Hando when removed from a refrigerator car as the train moved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas & New Orléans
Hause Wednesdy
C. W. Davis
George
Mel Ra
Trai
Hando
Labor leaders meet as auto industry code talks proceed
William Green of the American Federation of Labor joins leaders at the automobile conference after earlier protests, with hearings on the auto industry code set to begin Friday. Johnson backs a modified national re employment proposal as part of the broader labor dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Green
Abtérnsan Federation of Labor
Green
Johnson
Mercelalion
Repreena
Ena
Firms Plan Sunday Opening After Chamber Meeting
Local wholesale firms sign a nonbinding agreement to reopen Sunday sales after years of closing. Chamber of Commerce discussion followed concerns about fair competition and consumer access. The agreement outlines intent to start Sunday business to attract customers and boost local commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apres
San Alitinlo
Manuteluriig Ary Giods
Inrties
Fnreed
Chamber of Commerce
Ilyma
Cuba Seeks Exile Wealth Amid Cuban Turmoil
The article notes Cuba facing exile wealth issues, a protracted general strike in Havana and provinces Camaguey Oriente, with railways and dock workers disrupted. It reports U S economic talks underway, debt concerns from Machada era, and provisional policy changes while awaiting broader provincial and municipal reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberto Herrera
Mandey
Havana
Camiguey
Oriente
Cuba
Copal
Wes
Orders for Steel Show Decreases
Reading from Yokn on August 19 a noticeable drop in steel demand emerged as seasonal factors and industry code changes influenced production. The downturn affected employment and hinted at broader national implications, with analysts noting impacts on firms and workers across the sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Msn
Industey
Ingal
Parent
NRA Booths in Stores Urged in Local Campaign
A San Antonio effort urged merchants to display pledge cards supporting co operating firms. Post office cards total 33,750 with only 1,558 returned by Tuesday. After criticism, over 200 men and women signed cards Wednesday at merchants’ locations. Local firms in the code drive reached 4,712 with about 1,560 employees affected, including Alamo Iran works plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MRA
Pushminer PL G. Linas
San Antonio
Teas
Lucas
Citigen
Frint
Lineas
Weilgriven
Alamo Iran
Din and
Bradsteret
Settle Tries Out Balloon for Big Bennett Races
Meadville report describes Settle attempting a balloon run dubbed Maybe for the Jones Gorton Barnett races. The craft rose about two thousand feet as balloonist Balile aimed northeast toward Warre Pay, with notes on previous flight near Switzerl. The event previews future aviation aims in high altitude tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Settle
Big Bennett
Meadville
T. G. Bevile
Lonk
Tory
Jones Gorton Barnett
Gochration
Nance
Tony
Sette
Qilo
Yeaterday
U. & Navy
Wetory
Switzerland
Beenkinal Setho
Balile
Federal oil code revision aims at price regulation plan
Washington Aug 16 The Roosevelt administration advances a revised oil industry code to grant a federal agency power to set and recommend minimum prices for crude oil and products. NRA officials hint at areas to be coordinated, with production controls and interstate shipment rules to curb price manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Roosevelt
Hugh S. Johnson
Industies
NRA
Roosevelt Hes
Interior Department
Ickes
UD & A
Secial
James A. Moffett
Tomer
Standard OU Company of
New Jersey
Benedwm
Pittsburgh
Mid-Continent
Noar Westerin Sielda
WRA
Johnson
Roosevelt Mum on Money Plans Seems Satisfied
Washington report indicates Roosevelt remains mum on currency plans and signals no immediate change. He may use inflationary powers as needed to sustain steady inward movement. Prices and wages appear to level, with recent averages around 1010 to 114. Missouri freight reports show carloadings and receipts for the week ending Aug 12 near 36,000 and 36,800 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Hlaeharla
Breen Burial Services Set For Alan Wood Green
Funeral services for Alain Wood Green seven were held at First Baptist Church with Dr G Roy Angell officiating. Green, a Richmond native and longtime state representative for Staits Casket, was a deacon and life member of Alamo lodge. Survivors include widow Elizabeth Pearce Green and several children and relatives. Burial at Mission Burial Park with deacons and honorary pallbearers named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alain Woodson Green
East
Hullache Avenue
First Baptist Church
G. Roy Angell
Tr. B. H. Nobles
Willams
Green
Richmond
St. Taits Casket Company
First, Baptist Church
Alamo
Elizabeth Pearce Green
Jons
Alanzo
Claude Green
Cleen
Ry Woorlson Green
Auburn
Lawrence
John Pearce Green
San An~rouio
Charles Green
Temple
Cornelius Green
Philadelphia
Rovert Smith
Lon le Lentz
D. Ramsey
H. H. Ogilvie
John F. Ouien
Lurace le BE
EL Lee
W. A Plurtimer
McCallum
Pate Murray
Graham
Oliver Stambaugh
Fredstreck Gardner
St. Louis
Fred Large
Leakey
Relief Heads Py Secret Relief Heads Py Secret
Bonham disclosed a central relief committee will employ Kitesid to stay in San Antonio and continue local work. The board aims to fund operations through August and plans for contingencies if the 20 million bond amendment fails, possibly creating a citizens committee to raise funds. Projects include a municipal stadium Woodlawn Lake island paving and street improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitesid
Central Relief Committee
San Antona
Bonham
Une
Asa
Citizens’ Committee
San Antonio
Bonkan
Munnicipal Stadium
Woodlawn Lake
Boar
Fiiany
Bonhany
Tex Alsbury
Reliet
Headquarers
Alsbury
Lawrence Weelbrook
District NRA Campaign Aims Delpntion of Manpower Drive
NRA campaign targets district divisions with an manpower drive organized by Jerse Jones office manager. The plan includes a twits walk beginning the first week of September through Allewah to rally support, with city leadership coordinating chamber activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Imanpwoer
Aq Pratt
Anes
Inigo
Jerse Jones
NRA Attler
Chamber of
New NRA Blue Eagle Signups Rise Across States
Aug 16 report shows New York metropolitan district nearing 200000 signed agreements with 180262 in New York area and 131656 in the Illinois Iowa Wisconsin district. State totals list Texas 70075 agreements 283204 employs and Houston Dallas San Antonio Fort Worth and other cities with varied counts. overall national employment figures reflect NRA pledges across multiple states and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Sorm
Blue Eagle
New York
Dunnectivil
New Jersey
NEA
Ilinois-Iowa-Wisconsin
Pennsylvania
New England
NRA
Arkogans
Delaware
Georgia
Indiana
Maryland
Michigan
North Carolina
Hie
South Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
District of Columbia
California
Nevada
Wink
Alaska
Hawaii
Oregon
Idaho
Arizona
New Mexico
Missouri
Texas
Arkansas
Wynn Inghmm
Ohio
Edn
Washington
Ty Kengas
Colorado
Nebraska
Montana
Houston
Department of Commerce
Fouston
Dallas
San Antonio
Fort, Worth
el Paso
Galyps
Tun
Waco
Austin
Port. Arthur
Steel leaders meet at White House over work code
President Roosevelt pressed for a decision in the steel industry dispute during a White House meeting with Myron Taylor and Charles M. Schwab. The talks focus on the proposed charter for shorter hours and higher wages and the government’s get recovery act provisions for collective bargaining. Industry chiefs arrived as NRA labor advisers joined the session amid questions over government role and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, C
Roosevelt
Key Steel
Ndustry
Myron Taylor
Charles M. Schwab
Lesters
Taylor
United States Steel Corporation
Jod Schwab
Bethchem Steel Corporation
White House
Waikarl Mit
Leonuse
Iils
Bhrem
NRA Labor Advisory Board
Green
Neeted
Imachinery
Thal
Chinery
Hoclly Berraffer
Tabor Ads Weary Board
Bia
NRA Approves Toonggo Code For Tobacco Industries
The National Recovery Administration approved a 40 hour work week code for cigarette, chewing, and snuff industries. It sets a maximum 40 hours, with permissible daily limits and a 20 percent allowance for ent workers, plus a 10 percent leeway for outside employes. Minimum wage is tied to prior rates, with learners paid under 35 cents an hour and rates for others based on industry earnings to yield at least 35 cents per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
National Recovery Administration
Clay Willams
Slater
Lee
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