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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1932
Page
6
The notice outlines subscription arrangements by region with pricing for multiple zones. It specifies a one year term for first and second zones totaling 660, covers West Virginia, and lists various mileage based territorial divisions from 150 to 600 miles. Additional zones six through nine are available on application and depend on postage costs.
A verse invoking mercy toward the poor and needy appears with touches of religious exhortation. The snippet cites Deuteronomy and calls for respect and aid among people, ending with a likely editorial or devotional badge Beacons.
Dr Nicholas Murray Butler president of Columbia University warns a return to militarism by major powers. He cites Far East developments and European sentiment, arguing competitive nationalism caused World War and that the world must rely on moral foundations and international recognition of governments for safety and peace.
The American Society of Newspaper Editors declares the press an open forum in addressing economic distress. Newspapers nationwide should encourage open discussion, testing ideas by American principles. Editors claim they serve the public with truth and independent, honest propaganda.
John Burnett was appointed chief of police and S S Linkenhaker became city sergeant at the first city council meeting. A Fred Cannady left for Ashington and Norfolk for two weeks vacation. D W Hancock married Miss Martha Roach in Lynchburg. Eva Strum and A J Cole wed at Christopal church in South Bluefield. Diocese of West Virginia held its thirty fifth annual council. Ben Kelem shrine staged a large ceremonial initiating 101 candidates. Graham high school had no closing exercises but awarded 26 diplomas. Mountain State Graduate Nurses club organized in Bluefield with 35 members.
The text argues that progressive newspapers constantly advance with American economic and social progress. It asserts the paper often leads rather than lags, aims to serve the people, and welcomes discussion of welfare issues for both local and national advancement. It notes readers increasingly recognize this role in modern newspaper history.
Two men debate whether society creates offenders or individuals influence their actions. They discuss heredity and environment shaping character, with examples of upbringing and peers. Al Capone’s case is mentioned as he asks the U.S. Supreme Court to revisit its denial of a review in Atlanta.
The article notes there are drawbacks to being a queen and that Mary of England is widely known for celebrating her sixty fifth birthday.
Report notes ongoing bank raiding as a pressing issue with bandits described as enterprising, amid widespread low mood and continued crime concerns.
Poem excerpt praising the beauty and force of nature. The speaker laments being overwhelmed by the world’s beauty and beauty’s effect on the soul, expressing reverence and fear at nature’s majesty.
The editorial discusses drastic reform of urban administration and the judiciary, criticizing the professional shield around bribery and urging bar associations to amend disclosure rules. It also praises Hoover's leadership, noting his steady public service, despite political obstacles, and predicts likely renomination after recent primary results.
The Morgantown Post urges residents to vacation in West Virginia highlighting the mountains hills fields and streams as ideal scenery and wildlife. It cites Seneca caverns in Pendleton county the New River canyon and farming country as appealing destinations and notes lower costs than traveling to distant regions.
Announcement that President Hoover had obtained the required majority of pledged delegates for the Republican national convention did not cause excitement as renomination was long assumed. The threshold of 178 delegates was met when Texas instructed 49 delegates for him, bringing the Hoover total to 621, though some claim over 19900 remains disputed.
Daily Health Service notes that preventing self harm during seizures is key and that sedatives may aid rest. It warns against sensational attitudes, stresses patient education, and highlights diet, especially ketogenic plans, as a means to reduce convulsions in children with epilepsy.
The naval airship Los Angeles lifted with 60 crew for a 24 hour cruise over the coast from Lakehurst New Jersey. Commander F T Berry led the ship and said it could go further south if weather stays favorable.
In New York a man named Tony dictates a letter to the vital statistics bureau asking for sisters of a dead woman. A Harlem undertaker recalls the penniless mistress with two sisters in Philadelphia as Tony contemplates a last fix. The column ends with local theater quips and a jab at receiverships.
London news briefs report a wealthy Englishman found shot dead in an apartment occupied by the wife of an American singer. Vatican notes mark a 75th birthday for Pope Pius. Philadelphia reports Mrs. Cyrus H. K. Curtis, wife of the publisher, dying in the same hospital as her husband.
Garner voices concern over relief policy while defending relief methods. He states that many Americans are starving and suffering and questions Congress adjournment without relief, warning it would weigh on his conscience and others.
A Washington bystander piece notes Senator Elliott Smith of South Carolina revises remarks for the Congressional Record while defending his anti tariff stance on the Smoot Hawley act. Senator Royal Copeland of New York reports a flood of letters urging a balanced budget and opposing new taxes.
Hollywood producer Cecil B De Mille, far from washed up, describes plans for The Sign Of The Cross a modern yet epic period tale with a $1 million budget and July filming. He notes past success came from projects executives doubted and stresses storytelling over costume focus.
The piece analyzes how Governor Roosevelt’s stance against Hoover could attract progressives and independents, reshaping the 1932 contest. It notes prior third party runs by LaFollette and Davis as context, and discusses how party divisions and past campaigns influence Roosevelt’s appeal and potential support.
Alfalfa Bill Murray dismisses worries over his presidential bid and other candidates share the calm. A Marvard explorer’s note on whitehaired Indians in South America hints Hollywood’s limited role in platinum blends. Railroads announce air cooled trains for summer boosting smoking compartment patronage. Senate to probe stock market manipulation tied to a $5,000,000 public windfall. Scientists seek Australian tribe with hiss and grunt language. Taxpayers’ future outlook questioned two decades ahead.
Franz von Papen, 52, seen as centrist Catholic with army ties, was chosen to form a new cabinet after President’s fatigue in meeting party leaders. Nazis demonstrated outside the presidential palace while internal conferences continued with chants of Hail Hitler.
Police reported 200 known Communists from out of town were in the city, presumably to organize the former soldiers for a mass demonstration set for June 8 by the Workers Ex-Service Men's league as advocates pressed for the Patman resolution to call the bonus bill up in the house.
One man died of injuries from an automobile accident and another is under arrest charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of a Martins Ferry woman. Basil Lee Low died a few hours after Bruce McMahan of Moundsville was involved in the same crash. Worla La Posta of Brooke County was arrested in the fatal injury case against Mrs. David Thomas, 65, of Martins Ferry Ohio.
Mrs Gertrude V Gast 66 died suddenly at her daughter Mrs Margha Peters 2625 Walton Ave. Burial expected in Greenville Virginia. Survivors include daughter a stepson Horace D Gast two brothers W R Hesse and B K Hease and sister Mrs T H Pritchett. She was a Greenville Virginia native and Baptist.
City officials announce W. G. Harris’s death prompts appointment of acting chief B. Lure for six weeks while city managers review department operations. McClure urges budget balance. library board praised for budget handling and reappoints Easley and Udy. Delinquent tax list filing extended by four days. Hydrant move approved. two building permits issued. steps to replace wooden stairs cost 175 dollars. Pool table license granted. auditorium event approved for poultry and dairy groups.
The State theatre in Washington Pennsylvania was destroyed by unexpected flames early today. Fire walls prevented spread to adjacent buildings and one fireman was injured while battling the blaze. The owners estimate the lease value at $350000 and the theater had been built ten years ago.
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