Strike Ends In Aluminum Plants In Pittsburgh Area
A compromise settles the month long Aluminum Company of America strike. Seventy eight thousand workers return to their jobs in 8 states as Alcoa recognizes the union as spokesman for many employees. Arbitration is allowed for disputes under the National Recovery Act while the check off and universal wage scale are not granted. Workers had walked out August 10 from plants in New Kensington Arnold Logan’s Ferry Pa Alcoa Tenn Massena N Y and East St Louis Ill. The disruption cost nearly one million dollars in wages. The strike was orderly and no plant operations resumed by the company during talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Aluminum Company of America
United Press
Aluminum Workers Council
Labor Relations Board
New Weasington
Arnold
Logan's Ferry
Alcoa
Tenn
Massena
N. Y
East St. Louis
Negotiations With Russia on Debt Collapse in Washington
Washington September 6 A complete and hopeless breakdown in talks to settle the Russian debt to the United States was announced by Acting Secretary of State R Walton Moore. An attempt to revive deadlocked negotiations at a secret conference with Soviet Ambassador Alexander Troyanov last night failed. Moore said concessions on material questions had reached the limit and further sacrifice would threaten public interests. The department’s decision would likely end any early resumption of trade with the Soviet, a factor in U.S. recognizing Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buleel
Washington
United States
State Department
R. Walton Moore
Alexander Troyanovsky
Moore
Moscow
Humane Society Plans 24 Percent Budget Cut
Lorain County Humane Society directors will propose a 24 percent budget reduction at a meeting at the offices of Richard Moran. Otto K Mischka, a director, says the cut aims to align public expenditures with next year needs. The current budget is 84000 and the proposal targets 4000 for next year with salary reductions. The session precedes the December annual meeting led by secretary Jennie Bins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County Humane Society
Richard Moran
Otto IK
Mischka
The
Humane Society
Jennie Bins
Secre
The Weather Forecast GHIJD
Occasional rain this afternoon and tonight with cooler air in the north and west. Friday will be cooler in the east portion with a colder air mass.
Cuban arms traffic ties in munitions inquiry
Senate munitions investigators reveal that American munitions salesmen profited from Cuban revolutions by selling to both government officials and rebels. Evidence links a prominent figure to the Cuban business as the committee probes the American Armament Corporation amid broader talks with Electric Boat about Groton submarine peddling. Nye seeks presidential aid after friction with several government departments while Barbour cites dangers to future contracts if trade secrets are public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sept
Senate
Grait
Senate Munitions Committee
American Armament Corporation
Electric Boat Company
Groton
Warren Barbour R
N. J
Electric Boat
L. A. Spear
Judge Thompson At His Desk On His 71st Birthday
Common Pleas Judge W. Bo Thompson was at his desk on what marked his 71st birthday. The report notes the judge continuing duties and his long service within the court system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Thompson
Common Pleas
W. Bo Thompson
President Turns To Railroad Problem
President Roosevelt at Hyde Park moved railroad rehabilitation ahead of the textile strike. He called in transportation co ordinator Joseph B Eastman for a lengthy conference. Observers said Eastman visit could signal a broader administration move on rail issues initiated after J J Pelley of the New York New Haven Hartford spoke at the summer White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
Roosevelt
Joseph B. Eastman
J. J. Pelley
New York
New Haven
Hartford
White House
Eastman
Elyrians and Amherst men return from Canadian wilds
Four Elyria residents and three Amherst counterparts returned home after three weeks in the Quebec Kippewa Lake region. They outfitted at Hunter's Point, traveled by canoe 200 miles, hunted fished and camped at Wolf Lake and multiple lakes. Notable catches included a 112 pound northern pike and a five pound pickerel. They attended services at Wolf Lake and Hunter's Point, visited an abandoned lumber depot, and stopped at the Canadian National Exposition in Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert H. Goucher
Leonard Moody
Leroy Stoody
Harry Wright
Elviria
F. F. Eastman
Richard
Stanley Schaeffer
Amherst
Canada
Kippewa Lake
Quebec
Hunter's Point
Indian Territory
Wolf Lake
Birch Lake
Clear Lake
Sassagana Lake
Grassy Lake
Brule Lake
Ascoe Lake
Osthanning Lake
Toronto
Birthday Anniversary Noted During Court Session
Court proceedings proceeded in the courthouse as usual with no special attention paid to a defendant’s birthday anniversary. The judge showed no particular awareness or remarks about the occasion.
Elyria Ready for Monday School Opening
Elyria schools resume after three months of quiet as preparations conclude for the 1934-35 year. High school attends book store bustle and schedule filling while officials urge prompt enrollment to avoid funding and start-up delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria O
Washington
C. M. Williams
Every mill must close declares textile strike leaders
Ten strike leaders rejected Presidential peace bids and ordered the ongoing uprising to continue until every mill is shut. In textile towns the toll grew with 10 dead and 33 wounded as Francis Gorman led the push. Roosevelt mediation board summoned as more than 335,000 workers joined the strike and new recruits arrived hourly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Francis 4. Gorman
South
Gorman
Roosevelt
Sleeping sickness epidemic alarms midwest states
Chicago reports sleeping sickness reaching alarming levels in Illinois Indiana and Ohio as health officials battle spread. Dr Jirka notes 95 cases last month in upper Mississippi region versus 34 in August 1935. Indiana Epidemologist Dr Rice appeals to federal authorities amid rising deaths and new Indianapolis cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illingis
Indiana
Ohio
Mississippi River
St. Louis
Frank Jjirka
Thomas B. Rice
Indianapolis
Hartford City
Muncie
Truck Driver Killed At Crossing
Virgil Joseph, a $2 Lima truck driver, was killed when a Big Four southbound train struck his truck at a crossing in Edison. His nephew Raymond Dotson, 18, escaped unharmed. Joseph’s survivors include his mother Mrs. David Joseph, his widow Lucille, and four young daughters in Lima.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Virgil Joseph
Lima
Raymond Dotson
Joseph
Dotson
David Joseph
Lucille
Broker Victim In Mystery Shooting
Chicago broker Ralph La Barthe a 51 member of the Chicago Board of Trade was mysteriously shot as he neared his office in the La Salle Street utilities building. He stated he did not identify the assailant and knew of no reason for the attack. The single bullet entered near the cellar bone and exited beneath the left ear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletis
Chicago
Ralph la Barthe
Chicago Board of Trade
Utilities
la Salle Street
la Barthe
Annual Treasurers Report Files With County Board
Lorain County treasurer Walter J. Wright reports a total of 2 199 732 in deposits cash and checks on hand in the annual financial statement filed with the Board of County Commissioners. Much of the funds will be distributed to county sub divisions after money remains impounded in unlicensed banks since the banking holiday over a year and a half ago. Deposits include Lorain County Savings and Trust 599 911 The Savings Deposit Bank 222 590 The Elyria Savings and Trust Company 278 535 The Amherst Park Bank 19 925 The Aberlin Savings Bank 3 164 The Kinton Bank 25 009 The National Bank of Commerce Lorain 89 847 and the Gentral Bank in Lorain SHI067 Cash and checks total 390 343.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of County Commissioners
Walter J. Wright
Lorain County Savings and Trust
The
Savings Deposit Bank
Elyria Savings and Trust Company
Amherst Park Bank
Aberlin Savings Bank
Kinton Bank
National Bank of Commerce
Lorain
Gentral Bank
Wiley Post Aims For 600 Mile Speed Flight
Chicago September 1 Wiley Post the world speed flier announced he will attempt to fly forty miles an hour at almost nine miles up in his Winnie Mac monoplane. The craft set a 40 000 foot record yesterday with no sign of labor in the rarefied air. Post plans speeds up to 690 miles an hour in the stratosphere wearing woolen underwear a diving suit with a steel and glass helmet and a sealed cabin fed with air from a tank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wiley Post
Yeeard
Post
Textile Strike Costs Rise in First Four Days
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 The initial four days of the nationwide textile strike cost workers about 1,790,625 in wages. Striker estimates show about 100,000 workers idle Monday, 575,000 Tuesday, 500,000 Wednesday, and 355,000 Thursday, with daily wage losses based on 1,571 per week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thur
Two Texas Girls Seek New Air Endurance Record
Jean La Rene and Mary Owens, two Texas flyers, attempt to set a new women's endurance flight record at Curtiss Steinberg Air Port East St. Louis after refueling stops by Kenneth Hunter. They left Chicago to escape bad weather and had logged 25 hours aloft at 7 AM after three prior attempts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtiss Steinberg
East St. Louis
Texas
Jean la Rene
Mary Owens
Soeking
Kenneth Hunter
Hunter
Chicago
Francis Marsalis
Helen Richey
Miami
Fla
United Press
Owens
la Rene
Shurife Returns to Duty After Chicago and Expo Visit
Sheriff Clarence W. Dick resumed duties today following a brief absence for a Chicago visit and a stop at the Century of Progress Exposition. He returned yesterday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shurife
Clarence W. Dick
Chicago
Textile strikes devastate South as deaths mount
Nationwide textile unrest spreads with deadly clashes in Honea Path Trion and Augusta. At least five union pickets die in South Carolina and Georgia. about 175000 workers idle. Roosevelt forms a three man board to seek settlement while troops guard mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
South
Honea Path
S. C
Trion
John Black
Bob Fulham
Duncan Mill
Greenville
Black
Augusta
Rome
United Press Re- Adj
Lindley W. Camp
Georgia
Gary
Eugene Talmadge
W. M. Hicks
J. ¥. Blaylock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bulletin
AUSTA
William E. C. Batty
New Bedford
Mass
Cuba
Juhoolg
Francis J. Gorman
Thomas F. McMahon
Barry Tansey
Sylvia
McMahon
United Textile Workers
Eli Keller
American Silk Workers Union
Paterson
James Tansey
Fall River Textile Council
W. G. Watson
Salisbury
N. C
Textile Workers
Paul R. Christopher
North Carolina
Joseph R. Grey
Joseph Silvia
New England
John L. Barry
Manchester
N. H
Abraham Binns
Shows County
President Roosevelt
Board of Inquiry
National Guard
John G. Winant
New Hampshire
Marion Smith
Raymond V. Ingersoll
New York City
Ting
Concord. N
San Francisco
J. ¢. B. Ebrinshaus
Marlento No. 1
Pacific