Mrs Maxie Wyatt Dies After Long Illness in Bluefield
Mrs Maxie Wyatt died at 6 80 yesterday morning in the home of her daughter Mrs Ohching 406 Routers after a long illness. She had lived in Pittsburgh previously and was brought here for burial. Funeral services will be held at 1 30 at the Dobbins residence with Rev J R My pastor of Grace Methodist Church officiating. Burial at Monte Vista park. She resided at 310 Rogers Street and had been a resident of Bluefield eight years. Survived by husband Harold Wyatt a daughter Mrs Dobbins Bluefield and Mrs H J F Patton Kimball along with five brothers and other relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxie Wyatt
Ohching
Wyatt
Pittsburgh
Wefield
Dobbins
Ray
J. R. My
Grace Methndict
Monte Vista Park
Rogera Atreet
Bluefeld
Harold Wyatt
O Algters
Mra
Blue
Igid
H. JF. Patitt
Kim- Bail
D. P. Farris
R.C
Sandera Farris
Bata
Kimball
Claude Farris
Jenkins
P. R. Farria
Mahethton
Tenn
Plan for nationwide unemployment insurance debated
A historical article notes heated talks among labor leaders over an Allied federation plan for compulsory unemployment insurance. Proposals called for employer assessments, state commissions to administer funds, and benefits for those partially unemployed, with strong support and resistance cited from figures like Willan Green and Thomas Donnelly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steenth
Federation
Mustry
Willan Green
Retoration
Thomas J. Donnelly
Ohio Federation of Labor
Ohio
Murder and family secrets in a Long Island house
Linda Averily confronts Marvin Pratt as tensions rise after Cousin Amos Peabody’s death. Pratt probes Linda about her relationship with Amos while Linda learns of possible motives and hidden trysts, as Dr. Parsons and Dr. Boyle press for answers and the four guests await further questioning. The suspense tightens in a heat ridden afternoon with danger and doubt in the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos Peanody
Linda Averily
Long Island
Linda
Sie
Sumeong
Tom
Allen
Alin
Boyle
DeVos
Fleur Stoner
Tori
Pratt
Cousin Amos
Marvin Pratt
British Debt Plea Cabled to U S From Glasgow Speech
London reports quote Stanley Baldwin urging discretion to avoid harming Franco British ties as debt talks loom. Paris presses Washington with a new war debt memorandum delaying the December 15 payment. France argues a moratorium helps Europe and outlines budget concerns while urging restraint in diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
United States
Francés
Edouard Herriot
Washington
Cabinat Council
Cermany
Chamber of Deputies
Germany
Herriot
Chamber of Deputies Finance
Louis Marin
Chamber
Noucht
Marin
Ras
Arinag Porter
Norman H. Davis
Atrertean Dirarrmran
Geneva
Persist in Efforts to Reduce Arms Declared
The International Chamber of Commerce council urged nations to persist in reducing armaments and advocated ratification of the Lausanne agreements. Silas H. Strawn, president of the U S Chamber of Commerce, stated the group also warned that no ties in prices could be achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of the International Chamber of Commerce
Silas H. Strawn
United States Chamber of Commerce
Council
Unclear excerpt describes Roma family with children and nurse
Fragmentary passage notes Bartolome of Roma proud papa status and two daughters aged two and four with weights 40 and 59 pounds, plus Treviesa as a two year old and 40 pounds, all accompanied by a 22 year old nurse named Guido.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papa Bartolome
Roma
Eix
Treviesa
Maria
Guido
Council Discusses Monetary Coordination and Data Needs
The council held that synchronizing wholesale and total prices plus general deflation is required. They did not discuss wet debts but recommended central banks inventory Trans and short-term debts both public and private to ensure data on international settlements.
Poll Indicates Close Margin on Repeal Proposal
Reported poll results show a tight margin on repealing a provision with government supervision. Some legislators urge state discretion on timing and approval. They note that some states have not voted or cannot act, leaving the fate of the amendment unclear.
Cotton goods industry reflects improvement in 1930s
New York November 30 Improve ment in the basic condition of the cotton goods industry was reflected by the steady shrinkage in inventories during the past two years says George A Sloan president of the cotton textile institute in the institute sixth annual report The report cites Department of Commerce figures showing cotton stocks on hand September 30 were 46 percent below the 1929-30 average while iron and steel declined 32 percent and automobiles and related industries posted 20 percent decreases
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George A. Sloan
Cotton-Textle Institute
Department of Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marla Wyatt
M aSiba
Hoover
Ite
Daxenham
Bobby
Slater
Beacontreé
Hesex
Wardly Tenae
Marvin
Peabody
New England
Amos
Marblehead
Jack
Amos Wea
Maryin
Linde
L'ada
Thia
Mr. Peabody
Michigan
Mater Ows
Hersholt
John Milian
Comely
Travelolue
Ieee
Aia
Ayu
U. S
Rosa
Stock Exchange
Ed Asea
Stanley Baldwin
Soan
Glasgow
Baldwin
Paige K
America
Barraln
FEL
Ace Holt
Mickey Maguire
The
Daily Telegraph and
Sunset News
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