Wagner bill debated as labor reform faces unions and industry
Washington hearing on the Wagner bill drew testimony from Carmody Rogie Gray and labor figures as pro and anti arguments clashed. Labor leaders urged President Roosevelt to set a precedent, while road managers and union officials exchanged views on wage controls and licensing in the industrial recovery effort. Eastman, mediator for the president, listened to both sides and contemplated proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmody
Hugh
Dahagon
Richard Rogie
Washington, B. C
John K. Gray
American Chit Liberties Union
Wallan
F. Dutta
B. Eastman
Transportation
Eastman
Boes
Calr
Arntng
Towas
William Green
A. F
Ani
Green
Labor dispute stalls talks as arbitration deadlocks
In a tense session, workers and employers firmed their stances over union recognition and representation. President Roosevelt pressed for a path forward and met with executives and Attorney General Cummings, while New York taxi strikes turned violent with injuries and property damage across Times Square and Broadway.
Shrine of a Shoe Strike Ends with Board Hopes
Washington reports a possible settlement of the planned 6000 shoe workers strike at Harvardhull Mass as hearings opened. Israst Zimmerman described workers grievances and urged the labor board to stay out of the picture while seeking higher wages and better conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
DE. C
Hiverhull
Mass
National Board
Israst Zimmerman
Obituary notices for Julius Frank John Hurle and P Reynolds
Obituary notices list Julius Frank 67 of Quitey Louisiana with service at Porter Loring chapel and interment at Mission Burial Park. Survivors include widow Pearl Frank and children. Also John Hurle 50 of San Antonio with service at Porter Loring chapel and survivors Frances Harle and brothers. P Reynolds 64 Kentucky native with service at old National Cemetery chapel and survivors Hattie Reynolds and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Frank
Quitey
Sormec
Porter Loring
Ray Ans Bell
First Baptist Church
Mission Burial Park
Pearl Frank
de Quincy
Joies Frank Jr
Rather
Albert
Frank
Taylor Slaters
A. Sirus
Ida Merritt
Houston
Aimy Ulrisk
Los Angeles
Pauline Chefken
Lucy Camas
Marie Frank
San Antoqmo
John Hurle
Lamar Street
Texas
Porter Loreing Chapel
W. D. Welpum Sr
Frances Harle
San Antonio
P. Reynolds
Kentucky
Old National Cemetery Chapel
Hattie
Reynolds
E.G
R. R. Reynolds
Ban Bers
Tokyo Tokyo Fire Tragedy Hits Hakodate City
March 22 report from Tokio states Hakodate, once a port city of 219 009, suffered Japan s worst disaster since 1923 quake with 6503 killed and 46 destroyed 23 000 injured. Firefighters police and soldiers search ruins as boats ferry aid and civilians seek shelter amid blizzard conditions and looting fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Hok-kado
Hebodate
Japan
Aii
Repainted Auto Tags Uncovered in Denver Incident
Marted Thord Keeling, an unemployed painter, altered a 1933 auto license plates to appear as 1934 tags. Officers found the repainted fronts but the backs were not updated, revealing the deception during a Denver police check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deaver
Thord Keeling
Denver
Scenses
Denver Jury Awards Hartman $1000 in Death Case
In Denver a jury awarded Mrs. Anta Hartman $1000 for the death of her son Joseph Havin Hartman, 19, killed during a robbery at a drug store on August 12, 1882. Myers admitted firing a rifle at the thieves after they and two companions took a slot machine. The suit sought $3000 amid robbery and fatal shooting claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Anta Hartman
Dowl
Joseph, Havin
George D. Myers
Hartman
Myers
Fire devastates wooden houses in Hadabase blaze aftermath
A blaze described as rapidly worsening illuminated by leaping flames after ignition and consumed electric plats. Residents noted repeated fire disasters in Hadabase, where flimsy wooden structures heightened destruction and multiple configurations of prior incidents were recalled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haxadate
License Power of President Quote Washington
The article explains Roosevelt may require industrial firms to obtain a license to operate under section 3B of the National Industrial Recovery Act. It outlines public notice and hearings, licensing, suspension or revocation, and penalties up to 500000 dollars fine or six months imprisonment for violations, with each day counted as a separate offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DB. G
Roosevelt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Employes DE
Joseph B. Eastman
Perkins
Welrlan Ateel Company
Emploves
Annamend
Department of Jus
Jabor Reen
Fe Relief
Hey Said
Wristecessiil St Green
Saati
Cummings
Roccevere
Motors
Chrysler
Hudson
Packard
Nesh Motor
Federation of Labor
A. F of L
Aftter
Dotti
NRA
Hatlohal Labor Board
N.Y
New York
Neww York
LaGuardia
Polh Driv ‘Orf
Paris
Theater
Times Square
Broadway
Fie
Srsons
Srve
Ezvort Skein
Traiaxis
Group T
Myente
Hundred Third-fifth Street
Brooslyn
Park Avenue
Ermine
Cleveland
Sherwin-Williams Paint Company
Severa
Furniture Workers' Industrial Union
Cleveland Purniture Manufacturing Company
Addressograph-Multigraph Corporation
Cleveland Hab Company
Afillinery Workers
Tanion
CWA
Akron
C. E. Miller
Paper
Tunyers
Summit County
Miller
Ohio Match Company
Abeads“Orth
Francis Gurjiart
Mamuad ‘Match Union
Akray
Bakcork and Wilcox
Barberton
Feday
Columbia Chemical Company
General Tire and Rubber Company
Regional Labor Board
Setlement
Babcock and Wilcox
Coumbia
General His-Ules
RINSO
Ugersclocher
Land Housekeeping
Bill
Jim
Gosling
Bany
Formosa
Hokkaido
Hakodate
Philco
Philcos
Merchants Bldg
Taylor Distributing CO
Garfield
Europe
South America
Philco Auto Radio
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