Truce Is Declared by Capital, Labor

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Truce Is Declared by Capital, Labor MANCHESTER, CONNa, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5,1933. MILK PRICE GOES UP Tear Gas Closes Stock Exchange TRUCE IS DECLARED THROUGHOUT STATE BY CAPITAL, LABOR Control Board Fixes Mnu- HURLER OF BOMB For First Time in N a to ’ s French Fliers Start Bnn Price to Be Pud SOUGHT IN BOSTON History, War Times Ex­ Fanners— Reasons for On Atlantic Flight cepted, There Is Complete ^ R a is e . Detecdres BeBeve Hob Holds Brooklyn. Aug. 5.—(AP)— A^,340 m il^ set last February by Unity in Indnstry— M on - Man Connected With trans-Atlantic flight to “nowhere' Squadron Leader Oswald R. Gay- Haxtfbxd, Aug. 6.—(AP) — Th« began today when Ueut. Maurice ford and Flight-uAutenant Gilbert torimn Declared on E. Nicholetts of the British Royal state control board yesterday I R o^ and Paul Codes, French avia­ Stock Market Case. tors took off from Floyd Bennett air force. They flew from Cranwell, set 7% cents a quart as a minimum Arid at 4:41 a. m., e. s. t. In an at- England to Walflsh Bay, Southwest Strikes and Lockouts. price to be paid farmers for their I tempt to set a distance record. A frica . winic, thus m eeting one o f the de­ They planned to cross the ocean Named After Flier * mands of-organised dairymen, who Boston, Aug. fl—(AP) — Eugene I by way of New Fqundland and the The monoplane of Rossi and Codes threatmiea to strike unless such S. Daniell, Jr., of Somerville, leader Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug. 5—(AP) Great Circle route and then “Just is called the “Joseph Lebrix” in of a newly created “Commoners or —President Roosevelt te ready to action was tak ^ keep going.” Persia, Africa or Rus­ honor ot the. fam ous French filer At the same time, the board an­ International party,” was sought to­ who w as killed in 1931 and it car-r annoimce a general truce betwemx nounced dealers would be permit­ sia may be their landing place, they day for questioning in connection ried 1,770 g^ons of gasoline. This American capital and labor on oU ted to chaorge 14 certe a quiurt for indicated, but they would prefer to with the tear gas bombing of the 'land in Karachi, India. Their di­ tremendous load led observers to disputes pending establishment of Twtiv at re i^ ah increase of two New York Sto^ Exchange. cents tc consumers. A portion of rection after reaching the Scilly fear a crash oh the take off, and as the recovery codes. the increase the announcement Lieutenant Timothy Donovan of islands off the English coast, TriUtel a result city and U. S. Navy fire Representatives of employers and said, was due to increased dealer the Boston police department order­ determined by weather. \ workers on toe advisory board of costs under the National Recovery ed Daniell picked up after an in­ The record they look to smash to (Continued <m Page Two^ the industrial recovery administra­ vestigation revealed the Somerville A c t _________________________ I tion, including the leaders of capital While most of the leaders of the “Commoner” had soiight a pass to and labor, have agreed with Gener­ farmers movement could not be the New York Exchange. al Hugh S. Johnson, toe industrial reached at a late hour last night The arrest of four men in a loft at administrator, on a moratorium on for comment on the board’s action, 161 Milk street, headquarters of strikes and lockouts. “The intemationsd Party," preceded SEC. H IM BACK IN U. S. Ralph Hemingway of North Haven, For the first time in Amesican ariio presided at a meeting of pro­ the order for Daniell’s arrest. The history, excluding war times, there ducers there last nij^t, said the so- four, adl Greater Boston men, were te toe apparent assurance ot com­ called Wadhams resolution de­ held as “suspicious persons.” VISITS THE PRESIDENT plete unity in industry in behalf ot manding the higher price and con­ A raiding squsul found radical better days. trol of the surplus by farmers literature and three "fsdte bombs” Truce Is Declared would br present^ to the board in the Milk street loft. The “fake The general declaration of peace bombs” were in packages addressed High excitement prevailed in New York’s financial district vdien brokers, gaspfog \for breath, were driven was presaged eariy today by a truce despite its action. thrown into an open Denies Report That He Will resolution, which first was to President Roosevelt, former from the Stock Exchange by fumes which police said came from tear gas bombs FAMILY RELATIONS in toe bituminous coal mine war ITesident Hoover cmd the Socialist pi^ of the ventilating system. Though no one was reported overcome, tradmg was~ suspended for the agreed on at a recent meeting n which President Roosevelt won prmidential candidate, , Norman day. Here’s the scene as emergency police squads arrived on the scene. - this city, was adopted last night ly Resip or Here­ through toe appointment of a board a unanimous vote, as it was the Thomas. They consisted of fuses of three to settle disagreements and alarm clocks. No explosives IN NEED OF CODE night before at a similar meeting while a new order for this industry were found either in the “bombs” or after” — Answers All was established through toe indus­ vnUimantie. in the loft. The new increase in milk prices trial recovery administration. Was In New York IHOdSAHDS CHEEK The hard-working, direct-hitting Is effective August 10, tiie date the Lieutenant Donovan said he learn­ WOODS WORK BENEFITS formers set in their resolution Questions Freely. Lecturer Condemns Amerh Hugh Jobnfon, who worked out this ed Daniell was in New York yester­ agreement with the President, as the time limit for board action day and that he had been known to before presenting a petition to Gov. TWO HOUISONS can Law^ Divorces Made brought it here together with the have bought two tear gas bombs Now York, Aug. 5.—(AP) —Sec- general strike moratorium in a Wnbnr L. Cross asking for their from a Boston sporting goods store HEALTH OF RECRUITS rem oval. V I retary of State Cordell HuU re­ dramatic airplane ride from the about a month ago. A letter recent­ capital.' The other demands of the pro­ ly sent to a Boston friend was the turned from London today and went Too Easy He Says. ducers were not mentioned in the :nioee , on Board . chief reason, however, for his being Bridgeport Honors Famous immediately to Hjrde Paik to see Members of toe advisory board boarffs ruUng yesterday. They are sought for question!^ in connec­ Reports from State Camps tiiat formers 'tie permitted to con­ LUMBEDEALERS A.. President Roosevelt, with no inten- who reached the stirike and lockout tion vtith the New York Stock Ex­ rlyers on ineir Kmnm to tlor of resigning “now or hei^ Pocono Pines, Pa., Aug. 5.— (AP) moratorium include the chleftate trol sutpins mUk, that the fluid change affoir. tWk xurket be allotted to pro- Give Exan^ies — Haw 1 aftea.” —^A code on domestic relations of employers and labor. On the The letter, Donovan said, read: The secretary, who is chairman “which win minimize the divorce board are such men as Gerard dbcerSt that a committee of “Sent a note to you at 40 West ARRANGING CODE daixymH be named to protect That City. I of toe American delegation to toe debauch and r^^ulate t e chaos of Swope, chairman of the board of t e ^ world monetary and economic con- formers ffiteresta. Nenrons Yoong Man Was I General Electric Company, and . (Oontianed Op PPge Eaght) [ference now in recess, arrived on marital clashes,” was urged for Study kmmrifM today by t e Rev. Dr. Wal­ ham-Gteen, president of Ab^W' can Federation of'-Labat. __ in the mdce to 20,000 Rdidtts Agree ter A. Maier.of ^ Lou*^ Ma,^ii|b- ___ 'ts oe paic Cared. Sitting about the ’coutlftMi oonoai MoUiaons. England’s ^ylng foM y* House in an automobile. eran theologian, author and lector- farmers was made, the board said 1 table with Hugh Jobnson in Warti-^- camalMick yesterdsi:^ ah guests of Congressman S. D. Mclteynolds, «r. in Its asmouneement, after an ex­ F i t e AUTO 40 Honr Week aad Wage ington, these spokesmen, of industry Now.Haven, Aug. 5— (AP)—^That honor of the city where they crash­ ot the House cbxximittoe “If American industry has seen took off their coats, got down to tended study of farmers problems. ed at the end of their history-mak­ on foreign affairs and alao a mem­ fit to adopt codes for toe co-ordina­ The statanent said two factors t|ie Work of Presidmit Rooaevel.s brass tei«» and agreed to sbaza Scale. ing flight from Wales. ber of the American delegation, ac­ tion and r^ulation of American haniia and wotk it out together. had increased costs to producers. ENDS H DEATH forest army is having as good an Cheering thousands met them as companied HulL manufacturing and business, there The first was the drou^t which It te'bzpected to mean the Izame- effect on the recruits as it te on the they landed at toe airport where te a hundred times more reason for had caused pastures to dry up, and Hull met reporters at quarantine (Hate end of any of the exteting forests was evidenced today in the their zooming “Seafarer” was turn­ with a prepared statement In whidi a code on domestic relations,” Dr. labor disputes and assure a peace the second that formers had been Rochester, N.
Recommended publications
  • Media Guide Template
    MOST CHAMPIONSHIP TITLES T O Following are the records for championships achieved in all of the five major events constituting U R I N the U.S. championships since 1881. (Active players are in bold.) N F A O M E MOST TOTAL TITLES, ALL EVENTS N T MEN Name No. Years (first to last title) 1. Bill Tilden 16 1913-29 F G A 2. Richard Sears 13 1881-87 R C O I L T3. Bob Bryan 8 2003-12 U I T N T3. John McEnroe 8 1979-89 Y D & T3. Neale Fraser 8 1957-60 S T3. Billy Talbert 8 1942-48 T3. George M. Lott Jr. 8 1928-34 T8. Jack Kramer 7 1940-47 T8. Vincent Richards 7 1918-26 T8. Bill Larned 7 1901-11 A E C V T T8. Holcombe Ward 7 1899-1906 E I N V T I T S I OPEN ERA E & T1. Bob Bryan 8 2003-12 S T1. John McEnroe 8 1979-89 T3. Todd Woodbridge 6 1990-2003 T3. Jimmy Connors 6 1974-83 T5. Roger Federer 5 2004-08 T5. Max Mirnyi 5 1998-2013 H I T5. Pete Sampras 5 1990-2002 S T T5. Marty Riessen 5 1969-80 O R Y C H A P M A P S I T O N S R S E T C A O T I R S D T I S C S & R P E L C A O Y R E D R Bill Tilden John McEnroe S * All Open Era records include only titles won in 1968 and beyond 169 WOMEN Name No.
    [Show full text]
  • Rogers Cup 2020 Draw Pdf
    Rogers cup 2020 draw pdf Continue 2019 Canadian OpenDateAugust 5-11Edition139th (мужчины) / 128th (женщины)CategoryATP Tour Masters 1000 (мужчины) WTA Premier 5 (женщины) SurfaceHard / outdoorLocationMontreal, Квебек, Канада (мужчины) Торонто, Онтарио, Канада (женщины) Чемпионы Мужчины в одиночном разряде Рафаэль Надаль ( 1)женский одиночный разряд Бьянка АндреескуМен в парном разряде Марсель Гранольерс ← / Орасио Зебаллос Открытый чемпионат Канады по й 2020 → The 2019 Canadian Open (бренд как Кубок Роджерса 2019 года, представленный Национальным банком по спонсорским причинам) были открытыми теннисными турнирами на открытом воздухе, сыгранными с 5 по 11 августа 2019 года в рамках Открытой серии US Open 2019. Это было 139-е издание мужского турнира, турнир Masters 1000 на турнире ATP 2019 на стадионе IGA в Монреале, и 128-е издание женского турнира, турнир Premier 5 турнира WTA 2019, сыгранного в Aviva Centre в Торонто. Points and prize money Point distribution Event W F SF QF Round of 16 Round of 32 Round of 64 Q Q2 Q1 Men's Singles[3] 1000 600 360 180 90 45 10 25 16 0 Men's Doubles[3] 0 N/A N/A N/A N/A Women's Singles[4] 900 585 350 190 105 60 1 30 20 1 Women's Doubles[4] 1 N/A N/A N/A N/A Prize money Event W F SF QF Round of 16 Round of 32 Round of 64 Q2 Q1 Men's Singles[5] $1,049,040 $531,010 $272,365 $140,385 $70,325 $36,830 $20,755 $7,945 $3,970 Women's Singles $521,530 $253,420 $126,950 $60,455 $29,120 $14,920 $8,045 $3,270 $1,980 Men's Doubles[5] $311,910 $152,210 $76,300 $38,870 $20,500 $10,980 N/A N/A N/A Women's Doubles $148,605 $75,060 $37,160 $18,705 $9,490 $4,690 N/A N/A N/A ATP singles main draw entrants Seeds The following are the seeded players.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Addie Cup Held in Wilmington, Delaware
    Senior Tennis 2011 – 1 Volume Seven • Number Sixteen • Fall • 2011 THE NEW ENGLAND SENIOR TENNIS FOUNDATION BULLETIN 2011 Addie Cup held in Wilmington, Delaware By Judy Smith For the fifth year in a row, Molly Hahn assembled, coached and inspired another winning New England Addie Cup team. After an 11 - 7 win over Mid-Atlantic the team played Middle States in a tense, nail-biting final, winning 10 - 9. Indoors, in rain-soaked Delaware, our injured and resourceful team competed valiantly, treating the rapt audience to three final match tie-breakers all played at the same time and determining the outcome. Molly Hahn and Lee Delfausse, Allyson Bolduc and Mary Mayotte, and Nancy Grimes with Sue Benoit were our competitors extraordinaire – netting the required two out of 2011 New England USTA Hall of Fame inductees: three wins – sending the Addie Cup back to New L - R – Jim Biggs, Diane Hoffmann, Al Rogers, and Errol Coard. England again. This event will long be remembered for the spirit, cohesiveness, camaraderie and 2011 New England Addie Cup team championship: Front row: L to R – Middle States referee Melissa Jackson presenting the Addie Cup to Molly Hahn, the New England captain, accompanied by congratulations from organizer and captain of the finalist Middle States team, Pat Keleman. Middle row: L to R – Sheila Weinstock, Christine Chiminello, Nancy Grimes, Jean Osachuk, Judy Smith, Allyson Bolduc, Bernadette Lehmann (N.E. trainer). Back row: L to R – Ann Knoblock, Tina Smith, Sue Benoit, Michelle Wright, Aileen Eleey, Heidi Attfellner, Johanna Bickford, Mary Mayotte, Lee Delfausse, Jeanne Hulsen. Continued on page 30 2 – Senior Tennis 2011 New England Senior Tennis Foundation, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Abodtiown
    WEDNESDAY, AUCUST18,188T AVEBAOE DAILT ODtODtATION Trinity, will teach phsraies and gen­ would, o f courae, reaclnd the store Is different In that It will jell til nine p. m. Everyone in Manches­ tor the meatli at Ja|y, US7 W B A n D B B eral ecience. Mia, Iteaa Hyaen of Wedneaday half-day cloetng rule. line grades of furniture at much ter and vicinity la invited to attend roooeot^ to D. S. Waattor B A B O D T IO W N Sg„WDIDSOR H. S. W^iping b u bMn added to the o<- YEAR ROUND HALF Ualou Repreaented LESSNERSOPEN lower prices than can be obtained In tbe opening and no one la obligated Hartford llca atafl. Cbarlea Davtdaon, vice-president the stores located In high rent dis­ to piindiase. An invitation la also Two former Mancbeater teachers 5,875 A e n w w w fcmeu compteted tn- and pereonal repreeentaUve of Presi­ extended to any person to come and Mssnber at tba Aadit toolglity n id a y load are members of tbe South Windsor tricts. The overhead of any store in OB o t tw o modem gaaouae NEARS CAPACin HOLIDAY IS VOTED dent Clarence Lupien of Cheney FURNnURE STORE a large measure determines the cost visit the store at any time without Baiaaa at OiealntiotiB ers» Bot onieli diB'Ago In tea mt the Ifaadieeter Tire Ez- * faculty, Mias Leonora Hibbard be­ LocaL No. 63, TWOC of the CIO. any obligation. - Ample parking fa­ tore. ing Instructor In homo economlca of Its merchandise.
    [Show full text]
  • Indianapolis Times Sports
    i, By Hard Life, Joe Joe Williams are unhappy days for Indianapolis THESEJoe McCarthy and his slipping Times Sports Yanks. However, Village Becomes Metropolis for Day ball fans will re- member Mac and his smile in the * mam heyday of the once great Ruthlan * jE • I INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST IT, 1933 machine Sorry, old top. Better ; Mary Reynolds Cops Rich Hambletonian PAGE 12 luck next year! 9 m w Old County Fair Scenes Are Recalled Simpson Looms as Top Takes Crown Net Stars Careful, Vines Tribe Ends X. Y., Aug. IT.—lt was getting along toward Tourney State J Choice See Action Saint 5 o'clock in the afternoon Wednesday when the trotters Stav. came out on the track for the third heat of the famous Ham- Washington Golfer Becomes High-Ranking Favorite at English bletonian. The two earlier heats had produced two winners and American Girls Indians Play Finale With in this 3-year-old championship of the light harness world, Quarter-Final Post; Leads Taylor, 5 Up: Bill Bassett, Clash in National Apostles Today: Divide the race would be over. and if either of these two repeated Defending Champ, Easily Paces Opponent. Play Today. Twin Bill. A sultry sun beat down on the pleasant county fair BY DICK MILLER By United Prett By expectancy swept over the Time* .Special scene, and a wave of nervous Tim t% Staff Writer FOREST HILLS, N. Y„ Aug. 17. ST. PAUL. Aug 17—After split- SOUTH BEND. Aug. 17 —Johnny Simpson of Washington, who thousands that the bandbox grand stand and the Ind.
    [Show full text]
  • Women and Tennis Lesson 1: Alice Marble and Helen Hull Jacobs Unit
    Women and Tennis Lesson 1: Alice Marble and Helen Hull Jacobs Unit Overview: As students work through the activities in this unit they will be introduced to some important women in tennis. They will explore, through varied learning experiences, these women’s significance to the game of tennis, but more importantly their impact on the landscape of history. The activities that accompany this unit are geared towards the students’ multiple intelligences and will provide academic challenges at multiple levels of cognitive complexity while satisfying the goal of working towards mastery of grade appropriate common core standards of Literacy in History/Social Studies, Science, and Technical Subjects. Objectives: Students will be able to- • Form an understanding of the contribution that Alice Marble and Helen Hull Jacobs made to their sport in regards to the game of tennis and as women athletes in general. • Gain background knowledge through vocabulary activities and comprehension activities (such as guided questioning and using appropriate graphic organizers) about World War II and how Marble and Jacobs contributed to this time in history. • Demonstrate what they have learned about Marble and Jacobs, their significance to the game, and their place in history by successfully completing guided questioning activities, group organizers, and by taking part in meaningful classroom discussions. Lesson Time Required: One hour or less Hall of Famer Alice Marble A woman of unmistakable glamour and athleticism, the striking Marble, wearing her familiar sun visor, altered the face of the women’s game. She demonstrated to the skeptics that it was indeed possible for a woman to master an aggressive, net- rushing style of play.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 TENNIS CANADA MEDIA GUIDE Tennis Canada Media Contacts
    2015 TENNIS CANADA MEDIA GUIDE TENNIS canada MEDIA COntacts Sarah Grossman Nicole Watts Manager, Communications and Media Relations Coordinator, Communications and Media Relations [email protected] [email protected] 416.650.7922 416.665.9777 ext. 4092 Valerie Tetreault Coordinator, Communications and Media Relations [email protected] 514.273.1515 ext. 259 2 TABLE OF *information provided CONTENTS as of Dec. 31, 2014 • ABOUT TENNIS CANADA 5 a. Board of Directors 6 b. Senior Management 7 c. Past Presidents/Chairs 13 d. Provincial Tennis Associations 15 • PROFESSIONAL Tennis 17 a. Canadian Statistics & Records 18 i. Grand Slams 19 ii. ATP/WTA Events 20 iii. World Rankings 22 b. Top 10 Year-End Men’s Rankings 24 c. Top 10 Year-End Women’s Rankings 39 d. Olympics 53 e. Canadian Professional Events 56 i. ITF Pro Circuit Men’s Futures 56 ii. ATP Challengers 67 ii. ITF Pro Circuit Women’s Challengers 71 iv. National Bank Cup 76 v. Rogers Cup presented by National Bank 77 • DAVIS CUP 85 a. Canadian Team Results 86 b. Canadian Team Records & Statistics 106 TABLE OF *information provided CONTENTS as of Dec. 31, 2014 • FED CUP 117 a. Canadian Team Results 118 b. Canadian Team Records & Statistics 132 • JUNIOR Tennis 138 a. National Training Centres 139 b. Rogers Junior National Tennis Championships 145 c. Top 10 Year-End Rankings 164 d. International Junior Team Competitions 189 e. Junior Grand Slam & ITF Grade A Events 230 f. Canadian ITF junior Events 233 • WHEELCHAIR tennis 238 a. World Team Cup 239 b. Paralympics 239 c. Birmingham National Wheelchair Tennis Championships 240 • SENIORS Tennis 244 a.
    [Show full text]
  • Xerox University Microfilms
    INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)", If it was possible to obtain the missing pagefs) or section, they are spliced into die film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Carolin Babcock Stark
    Carolin Babcock Stark: Billings-Born Tennis Star Carolin Babcock was born in Billings in 1912, the granddaughter of banker and developer Albert Babcock, whose name still appears on the Babcock Theatre. Her path to tennis stardom started on the courts of Pioneer Park, where her father Lewis Babcock coached her on her first volleys. He moved the family to the Los Angeles area in 1927, and Carolin completed school there, winning junior tournaments along the way. She entered the senior division and won her first tournament in December 1931. In her heyday, Babcock was ranked among Carolin Babcock and Helen Jacobs the top ten among women players in the United States at a time when American women dominated the sport. She reached the finals of the US Open in singles in 1932, ending up as runner-up to the great Helen Jacobs. In doubles, she did even better, reaching the finals in 1934 and 1935 with partner Dorothy Andrus, and in 1937 with partner Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn. Babcock and Van Ryn took the Doubles championship in 1936 against Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey Cooke. She also won at the Seabright Invitational, then one of the major tournaments on the circuit. She won there in singles in 1934, and in doubles in 1935. Babcock also played on four Wightman Cup teams from 1933 through 1936. The Wightman Cup was an annual team tennis competition for women between the US and Great Britain, held from 1923-1989. It was founded as the women’s counterpart to the Davis Cup. The American team won the Wightman Cup each of those four years.
    [Show full text]