Roosevelt names board on textile strike and labor actions
President Roosevelt appoints a board of inquiry to study complaints in cotton textile and allied industries with members Gov. John G. Wigant of New Hampshire Marion Smith of Atlanta and Raymond V. Ingersoll of Brooklyn. The strike spreads nationwide, riots occur, and the National Guard is mobilized in several states as leaders demand recognition of unions and harsher wage and hour terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
John G. Wigant
New Hampshire
Marion Smith
Atlanta
Raymond V
Ingersoll
Brooklyn
N. Y
Smith
Hoke Smith
National Labor Relations Board
Secretary of Labor
New England
Georgia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Ga A
Sloan
Cotton Textile Institute
America
Francis J. Gorman
United Textile Workers
Frank Schweitzer
American Federation of Silk Workers
Paterson
N. J
Schweitzer
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Hopkins
Individ
Fter
Upton Sinclair
California
Hyde Park
Washington
Sinclair
James Hamilton Lewis
Ilinois
Lewis
Illinois
Iowa
Indiana
Michigan
Kansas
Nebraska
Los Angeles
Johnson
Morgenthau
The
Treasury
NRA
District of Columbia
House of Representatives
American Liberty League For Protection
New Deal
American Liberty League
al Smith
Jouett Shouse
John W. Davis
Wadsworth
Wallace
Agricultural Adjustment Administration
Bureau of Internal Revenue
Helvering
James P. Pope
Idaho
Mr. Helvering
Pope
Congress
Miss Perkins
Donald Richberg
Executive Council
Mr. Richberg
General Johnson
Miss Perking
Department of Labor
Black Widow of South Vineland Freed to Die Outside
Mrs Margaret Thompson Lilliendahl, known as the Black Widow of South Vineland, was released from prison by Governor Moore as she nears death from cancer. The case centered on the 1927 murder of her husband Dr A William Lilliendahl, with police uncovering affairs, a suspected accomplice Willis Beach, and conflicting evidence from tire tracks and a post office box. Beach died in prison years later, while Lilliendahl was convicted previously and imprisoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Moore
Margaret Thompson Lilliendahl
South Vineland
Lilliendahl
A. William Lilliendahl
Lilliendahls
Albert
Hammonton-Atston
Lilliendal
Willis Beach
Beach
Lilliendale
Pet Duck Is Lifeguard for Youthful Swimmers
Williamsport Md Mrs Hudson Newman relies on Amos the pet duck as a lifeguard for children at the swimming hole. The duck paddles beside swimmers, guiding and supervising the young group as they play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamsport
Hudson Newman
Amos
Norman
Thief Detected by Blown Light Bulb in Tulsa
W J McNally, gas company manager in Collinsville, woke to a burglar in his home. He hurled a light bulb to the floor, its explosion sounding like a pistol crack, startling the thief who fled without investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sol Rosenblatt
NRA
Rosenblatt
Tulsa
Okla
W. J. McNally
Collinsville
Brooks-Scanlan Camp Sets Timber Load World Record
In Bend Oregon the Brooks-Scanlan Lumber camp claimed a world record by loading 68 cars with logs totaling about 896000 board feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bend
Ore
Brooks-Scanlan Lumber Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
Western Newspaper Union
Retail Coal Code Authority
Blue Eagle
Roderick Stephens
New York
Milton BE. Robinson, Jr
Chicago
Clarence V. Beck
St. Louis
William A. Clark
Boston
Charles M. Farrar
Raleigh
N. C
Edward B. Jacobs
Reading
IGHT
Aluminum Company of America
Fred Keightly
Labor Department
Pa Richberg
RFC
Home Owners’ Loan Corporation
FDIC
Federal Home Loan
Uey Long
Louisiana
New Orleans
Walmsley
Allen
Long
Hitler
Germany
Nazi Party
Nuremberg
Ussia
League of Nations Council
France
Great Britain
Switzerland
Turkey
Council
China
Seaeee OF
Agriculture
Wallach
Grouth
Farm Administration
Kansas City
Daniel W. Bell
Treasury Department
Lewis Douglas
Drouth
Federal Relief Administration
High Council
Salvation Army
London
Evangeline Booth
Booth
Miss Booth
William Booth
Army
William Bruckart
Mr. Morgenthau
G. A. Sloan
Senator Lewis