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Bluefield Daily Telegraph in Bluefield, West Virginia

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Newspaper

Bluefield Daily Telegraph

Location

Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America

Date

Jun 03, 1932

Page

1

Receivers appointed for Consolidation Coal in mid Atlantic states

Federal Judge Julian W. Mack appointed Robert G. Hill Frank R. Lyon and Howell Fisher ancillary receivers for Consolidation Coal, owner of about 300000 acres of bituminous coal fields in Maryland Pennsylvania Virginia West Virginia and Kentucky. The company faces debt of 25 million and liabilities over 1 million with assets listed at 83524378. The move aims to conserve assets for bondholders and shareholders after missed June interest payments amid a drastic industry downturn.

New York Baltimore Julian W. Mack Robert G. Hill Frank R. Lyon Howell Fisher Consolidation Coal Company Maryland Pennsylvania Virginia West Virginia Kentucky George H. Whitten Emma V. Sweeney

Vast Holdings of Consolidation Coal in West Virginia

The Consolidation Coal company holds extensive WV properties with offices in Fairmont. Northern WV assets span the Fairmont Clarksburg Philippi area in Marion Harricon and Barbour counties, while southern CW assets cover the Pocahontas field in McDowell county. The Camden coal properties between Fairmont and Clarksburg were recently purchased outright after years of royalty operation.

Fairmont W. Va Consolidation Coal Company New York West Virginia Clarksburg Philippi Marion Harricon Barbour County Pocahontas McDowell County Camden Coal West Forks Clarkeburg

Consolidation Coal Company Holdings Seen In Local Operations

The principal holdings of the Consolidation Coal company in this area are described under Local Operations with continued coverage on the next page.

Consolidation Coal Company

Concord College Commencement Closes With 28 Degrees

The fifty sixth annual commencement week at Concord College concluded with Dr. R A Armstrong delivering Where Do We Go From Here The class earned 28 degrees and 42 standard normal certificates to teach Alumni banquet drew many alumni and officials including W C Cook R M Dodrill and J B McLaughlin The college credited record attendance and growth under President Marsh with new faculty and facilities The program featured campus concert processions violin solos Ave Maria The Nightingale and an address by Dr Armstrong followed by diploma grants

Concord College R. A. Armstrong W. C. Cook State Board of Education R. M Concord Evangeline Donahue Dorothy Donahue Carl Hensley Philip Lilly Ella Holroyd Robert A. Armstrong West Virginia University A. K Mc

Mystery figure Sherwood tied to Walker finances in Hofstadter probe

Russell T. Sherwood, a long-missing figure in the Hofstadter committee inquiry, is alleged as Mayor James J. Walker's Wall Street financial agent with transactions exceeding 900000 in five and a half years. Dr William H. Walker, brother of the mayor, testified before the committee.

Hofstadter Committee New York City Russell T. Sherwood Sherwood James J. Walker Wall Street William H. Walker New York Hofstadter Legislative Committee

Senate Hearings on Coal Bill Ended in Washington

After nearly three months of hearings on the Davis-Kelly bill to regulate the bituminous coal industry, United Mine Workers President John L. Lewis urged enactment. He argued the industry is beggared and that government action is needed, while opposing operators he called unorganized and inefficient. The bill, backed by Senator Davis and Representative Kelly, would have prices set by a federal commission.

Washington Senate John L. Lewis United Mine Workers of America Hatfield Republican West Virginia Lewis Congress United Mine Workers Crens Davis Kelly Pennsylvania

Most Decorated Doctor Found Shot To Death In Philadelphia

Philadelphia reports Dr. Orlando H. Petty age 57 a former municipal health director described as the most decorated physician in the United States was found shot to death in his home detectives said the death appears self inflicted due to poor health Petty received the congressional Medal of Honor for bravery as a World War II marine corps surgeon among other decorations include the Distinguished Service Cross Croix de Guerre with palm and the Italian War Cross

Philadelphia Orlando H. Petty Munnicipal United States Petty United States Marine Corps

Ban on allegiance oath advances in Irish Senate

Dublin June 2 President Eamon de Valera's bill to abolish the parliamentary oath of allegiance to the British crown won a second reading in the Irish Free State senate. A deadlock with Dail Eireann over amendments risks delaying the measure, with a general election looming. The bill would sever a major link with Great Britain if enacted, but could not pass without senate approval for 18 months absent an election.

Dublin Eamon de Valera Free State Great Britain Senate

Building Defies Efforts to Enter Hidden Structure

Woburn Massachusetts June 2 officials seek to uncover illegal activity in a windowless concrete and steel building on New England Refining property. Federal agents labored eight hours to breach a concrete wall only to find another steel wall, prompting a waiting game. Mayor Alfred W. Peterson accuses the site of illicit operations and identifies Charles D. Weathers as owner to assist in the probe.

Woburn Mass New England Refining Company Alfred W. Peterson Charles D. Weathers Boston Pet Green Weather Opera Peterson

British coal control bill near passage granted third reading

London June 2 The House of Commons approved the coal bill on third reading by a 291 to 52 vote. The measure would regulate production supply and sale of coal in Britain for five years.

London House of Commons

Premier outlines: Japan Soviet policy and League debate

Tokyo reports Viscount Makoto Saito, new prime minister and foreign minister, says there is no danger of war with the Soviet Union and Japan will honor League pledges while seeking to ease tensions over Manchuria and Shanghai. He notes critics in American and European circles and hints Japan may leave the League if circumstances justify it. The premier urges informed view on Japanese actions and urges Moscow to show more trust.

Associated Press Tokyo Japan Soviet Russia Makoto Saito Soviet Union Foreign Office Manchuria Shanghai League of Nations League

Tammany backs Walker amid inquiry and rival plans

Tammany Hall stands behind Mayor Walker after his two day Hofstadter committee appearance with no planned repudiation. Seabury questions Roosevelt transcript requests while Walker faces possible ouster and potential replacement by Joseph V. McKee. Farley seeks sheriff vindication as Tammany debates fate of its leaders and policy on third terms.

New York Tammany Hall Samuel Seabury Walker Tammany Hofstadter Legislative Committee Inquiry Board Joseph V. McKee Board of Aldermen John F. Hylan Seabury Pennsylvania Roosevelt

Planes Join In Hunt For Missing Airmen

Aircraft from Montreal and Boston converge on Newfoundland to search for Arthur Sullivan the missing aviator and Dr Karl A Kuehnert Grenfell mission dentist after they disappeared on a pleasure flight from St Anthony. Mrs Sullivan joins the search hampered by fog rain and easterly winds.

St. John’s N.F Montreal Boston Newfoundland Arthur Sullivan Karl A. Kuehnert Grenfell Mission St. Anthony M. S. Sullivan Charlie Hubbard Harvard Beston Mass Harold Crowley Edward T. O'Toole Winthrop Dr. Forbes Alexander Gould Wilfred Grenfell Hubbard New Foundland A. D. Wardle Longueuil Great

Pocahontas Tug District Coal Declines Week Ended May 28

Coal production in the Pocahontas Tug River district for the week ending May 28 totaled 238,341 tons, down 36,359 tons from the prior week. Calendar year to date output runs 6,209,473 tons with a weekly average of 295,700. National Coal Association estimates U S bituminous production at about 4,230,000 net tons for that week.

Pocahontas-Tug River National Coal Association United States Bureau of Mines

Government eyes acts of radicals during veterans march

Washington reports government scrutiny as thousands of veterans march toward the capital to press for the Patman bonus bill. Police coordinate with federal agencies while leaders deny communist influence. Veterans lodge in rental cities across multiple states. more groups form nationwide seeking to reach Washington. Secretary Hurley criticizes government subsidies for transport and lodging, urging restraint.

Washington Texas Illinois Michigan Pennsylvania New Jersey Delaware Maryland Ohio Louisiana Florida Oklahoma Congress Patman Pelham D. Glaseford Emanuel Levin Levin New York Workers’ Exservice Men's League Glaseford Camden Wilmington Del Pittsburgh Ragon Democrat Arkansas Hurley United States District of Columbia

W L Student Wins Oratorical Contest

Radford Va June 20 J R Moore Washington and Lee University student tonight was declared eastern central region winner of the Washington bi centennial oratorical contest held at old State Teachers college He will enter the national contest in Washington J R Gillespie of Asbury College Ky won second place Others were Joseph Wearly East Tennessee Teachers College and Noel Cook West Virginia University Three other state winners were slated to contest but did not appear Moore whose home is in Somerset is a junior at Washington and Lee

Radford J. R. Moore Washington and Lee University Washington Old State Teachers College J. R. Gillespie Asbury College Joseph Wearly East Tennessee Teachers College Noel Cook West Virginia University Moore Somerset

New York Lawyer Killed by Subway Train

George E. Holmes, prominent lawyer and income tax authority, died at 34th Street and Broadway after apparently stepping in front of a subway train. Motorman Michael Lynch stated Holmes leaped into the path, while associates called it an accident. Holmes recently handled the Blackmer Teapot Dome-related case, involving $3.7 million in back taxes and fines and a $170,772 refund.

New York George E. Holmes Able Income Tax Authority 34Th Street Broadway Michael Lynch Holmes Henry M. Blackmer Teapot Dome

Conferees Approve Revenue Bill to Balance Budget

Congressional conferees reached a complete agreement on a billion dollar revenue bill to balance the 1933 budget. The measure includes higher income taxes and retained levies, with a target of White House approval by early next week. The Virginia Hardwood Lumber plant in Bastion, Va., plans to resume operations, bringing about 125 jobs back.

Bastian Washington Capitol Senate House Watson Indiana Harrison Mississippi Ballantine Treasury White House Hoover Virginia Hardwood Lumber Company Bastion

Rejected Suitor Died in Volcanic Firepit Tragedy

Hilo Hawaii June 2 William Nunes a rejected suitor of Margaret Enos a high school student leapt with her into Halemaumau firepit of Kilauea volcano. Rangers found their bodies 800 feet below the brink after Nunes reportedly killed Enos then forced her to leave with him. A pistol note and blood spatter on a rented car marked the crime scene.

Hilo Hawaii William Nunes Margaret Enos Halemaumau Kilauea Nunes Hawaiian National Park Rangers Mies Enos Margaret Manuel Furtado Park Rangers Pele

Judge Rem PMP Mitchell Removed From Office in Ohio County

Judge J Harold Brennan of Ohio county circuit court removed John A Mitchell Richland district school commissioner from office citing a statute that bars commissioners from pecuniary interest in school board contracts. Mitchell had pleaded guilty to a charge that buses were repaired in his garage.

Wheeling W. Va J. Harold Brennan Ohio County Circuit Court John A. Mitchell Richland Mitchell

Bluefield Day 16 Trading Success Draws Crowds

Hundreds of out of town shoppers flooded Bluefield for Bluefield Day 16 as merchants offered hundreds of bargains. Downtown streets were crowded from morning to evening and sales exceeded expectations amid heavy promotions. Hotels offered free rooms and transport discounts to accommodate visitors. No accidents were reported during the event.

Bluefield

Two-Gun Bandit Tries to Rob N W Office in Roanoke

A young man about 5 feet 6 inches tall, 130 pounds, with a thin face, attempted to rob the Norfolk and Western Railway treasury department in Roanoke at 11:30 a.m. He fired two pistols through a window at Thrasher, fled via Shenandoah avenue, and vanished as police swept the area. He was reportedly drinking.

Roanoke Norfolk and Western Railway Company Treasury Department B. Thrasher Thrasher Shenandoah Avenue High Street

Federal Judge Upholds Virginia Motor Chief

Federal Judge Luther Way denied Southern Coach a permanent injunction to block T McCall Frazier, Virginia motor vehicle director, from interfering with its Bristol Tennessee to Washington DC intercity bus route. The ruling upholds state licensing actions and dismisses the case.

Norfolk Luther Way Southern Coach Corporation T. McCall Vazier State Division of Motor Vehicles Bristol Tonn Washington D. C Coach Corporation Sonny Judge Way Attorneyea State Corporation Commission

Relief plans clash in Congress over unemployment aid

Two Republican bills propose a 300 million loan fund to states and 1.5 billion borrowing power for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to spur jobs. Mills and Hurley criticize Democratic public works schemes as wasteful, offering limited employment.

Washington Congress Hawley Oregon Reconstruction Finance Corporation Mills Hurley Senate House

Germany's Policy to Be Unchanged Declared by Von Papen

Berlin June 2 Chancellor Frantz Von Papen announced there would be no change in Germany's foreign policy. He and his ministers took the oath before President Hindenburg and convened to draft a policy declaration for the Reichstag, which may be dissolved after reading to thwart a non confidence vote. The cabinet pledged to safeguard Nazi interests and pursue international cooperation to restore prosperity.

Berlin Frantz von Papen Germany Paul von Hindenburg Laus von Papa

Also Mentioned on This Page

Coal Company McDowell Tazewell Coalwood Caretta Mine Workers Tammany Girgles Judge Seabury Seabury Strategy Thomas J. Farley Farley House Today Volgang Girl Body Virginia Motor VAIT Senate Banking Committee Robinson Ways and Means Committee Finance Corporation Franz von Papen
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