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Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1935
Page
11
Public notices emphasize paid notices for club meetings events and sales plus rates for mail and carrier subscriptions. The text outlines pricing structures and distribution areas for subscriptions and city delivery in Bluefield West Virginia.
A reflective proverb essay notes that wise discipline yields insight while fools resist correction. It cites Proverbs and a maxim about greatness arising from many and great mistakes, urging cautious self-improvement and humility.
The editorial laments statewide tax waste and argues Bluefield must raise funds for essential services including police, fire, sanitation, and streets. It criticizes the legislature for diverting city taxes to state needs, urges renewed civic spirit, and calls for a nonpartisan, economical city government.
The piece argues Roosevelt must perform a tangible miracle within 12 months to lift the nation from the business downturn or risk losing support ahead of the 1932 elections. It predicts attempts to sway public opinion via radio and notes depressions challenge both parties, recalling President Hoover.
The piece discusses 1930s political dynamics, noting Roosevelt's use of Reconstruction Finance Corp and the electorate's potential demand for change in November 1936. It contrasts public mood, party strategy, and Supreme Court constraints affecting recovery efforts.
Across the east, speculation swirls about Alfred E. Smith as a potential Republican nominee or fusion candidate to oppose Roosevelt in 1936. Conservatives from both parties weigh a popular conservative ticket with Smith heading the ticket, possibly with a Democratic running mate, though fusion is seen as unlikely.
Huntington’s I Witcher McCulloch is appointed works progress administrator for West Virginia and coordinator administrator for all federal agencies spending four billion dollars. A Democrat, he replaces the failed national emergency council director as Blue Eagle ends, aiming to push progress and regulate pace before election day.
The country reports increasing traffic fatalities as speeds rise and more drivers prove reckless behind the wheel, raising calls for stronger road safety measures and enforcement.
The speaker recalls happy days of youth with love and nature as well as aging days when love endures. Love in youth brought secrets learned in greenwood alleys, while aging days bring sorrow tempered by faith as angels accompany sorrow.
Washington notes a global tilt as Mussolini and Japan threaten Britain and China. Diplomats hint at looming conflict while Hitler eyes eastern expansion. Hoover gossip frames Republican leadership without solid backing.
The confidential second edition from the committee for economic recovery proposes 10 cent loans for 1935-36 crops, keeps processing tax, and calls for rapid AAA policy statements. It also urges government disposal of current cotton stocks and future tariff based compensatory payments on gross income rather than price per pound.
The new blue book urges a liberal foreign trade policy and currency stabilization, urges action on the Japanese imports report, and calls for several permanent cotton committees. It was privately presented to cabinet cotton study members with strong New Deal backing. An elderly woman seeking relief refused to sign, stating she would consult her lawyer.
In observance of Flag Day on June 14 the American Legion with radio WHIS will air a short skit tonight at 6 30. Participants include Courtney Tanner Robert Sheffey Dr J T Nelson Dave Lowman and J D Hollenbeck with Dr O S Hare James Mann Herbert D May and C E Underwood listed as contributors.
Diesel powered vehicles surge in Great Britain due to tax policy lowering diesel fuel cost to one-eighth the gasoline rate. The trend reflects consumer and fleet shifts toward diesel engines amid price incentives and efficiency considerations.
A tongue in cheek feature lauds several local citizens and officials with tongue firmly in cheek, bestowing humorous degrees like Pretty Remarkable Eye and One in a Million for unusual acts and stubborn independence. Notable subjects include Whinney Gosport, Herbert W. Topping lift, Cassius R. Templeberry, and Abner Wimperklutz.
Sara A Garratt notes a ninety day code truce and a cabinet crisis averted in Egypt sparked by a demand to censor mummy songs by Egyptian radio singers. The New York Herald Tribune headline jokes about Talmadge and Farley.
June 11 birthday readers face busy social schedules and favorable trade conditions. Women may juggle multiple interests while maintaining love and friendships. men may excel as lawyers doctors sales traders or artists. Notables named include Orson D. Munn Henry W. Bellows Platt D. Ryder William Robert Brooks Eli Thayer and Leland O. Howard.
James Ryan of Fox Hollywood explains that talent must be seen in real life before on screen. He notes studios hunt broadly from Broadway and stock companies to abroad, and cites Jane Withers as a successful example of early discovery and development. He emphasizes shared responsibility in nurturing stars.
Battle Creek Michigan June 10 W K Kellogg Co states it implemented a six hour four shift day with higher pay over two years before NRA rule. The firm says shorter workday boosted wage levels and allowed hiring about 25 percent more workers and will continue the policy.
A literary critique casts B Traven's novel The Treasure of the Sierra Madre as a study of gold’s power over men. It follows two desert wanderers in a Mexican port who bond with a needy prospector, endure hardships, and turn from lazy dreamers into schemers while pursuing wealth and facing bandit threats.
A suspenseful tale where merciless double crossers plan greed until they fear murder for gold dust. The plot culminates in a violent climax with two men dying and the survivor losing the gold, in a Knopf edition priced wl.
Ozark hog memorial on auto plates prompts drivers reminder to stay to one side of the road. Warner brother phoned his daughter about a kidnapping threat described as all-talk. Mummified body found in London saloon dates to around 50 years ago. Cold does not destroy germs, claims Byrd expedition doctor. Eye color inheritance aid via color photos.
Judge Henson fixed July 21 for the execution of Morris Cremeans, a Bluefield man convicted of murder. Edwin Mann was named a member of the West Virginia Colored Institute board in Bluefield, appointed by Governor Dawson. D. B. Baldwin of Bluefield was named adjutant general of the southern brigade of West Virginia Confederate soldiers. Twenty years ago today Miss Beatrice Clements died at her parents home on Tyler Street. W. J. Bryant resigned from President Wilson's cabinet. Jerry Woods was shot and seriously wounded near the state line by a colored lad. C. W. Patterson elected president of the Bluefield Billy Sunday club. Rev. S. W. Moore and Rev. Frank Clark received doctor of divinity degrees from Hampden-Sydney College. Miss Lou Tabor died at her brother M. M. Tabor's home on Fourth Street.
Kirk Simpson surveys the NRA ruling and its implications for federal power and the Roosevelts plans. Senator Borah defends recovery goals while cautioning against immediate enforcement shifts. The piece notes lingering constitutional questions without firm White House direction or decisive legislative action.
London reveals a pub crawl culture as the Defense of the Realm Act regulates sales. Bars close by side of streets at different hours, clubs offer late drinks with extensions, and notable figures join the habit. Expatriate Americans run membership venues near Piccadilly Circus evading rules.
The Milton Brothers and T visit the Embassy club as the Prince of Wales frequents the venue for quiet decorum birth of a late dining scene features pale green glass walls and red upholstery. Guests note music solo and lack of dancing while Welsh entourage not circulating.
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