Rites Today For Edward M Dickinson
Funeral services will be held at 9 oclock this morning at the home of Mrs. Helen Mahood in Princeton for Edward Martin Dickinson 68 who died suddenly Sunday night. The body will be taken to Martinsville Virginia for burial following services in Princeton. Dickinson a Virginian railway employee had been in failing health but appeared in good spirits Sunday. He had recently returned from Roanoke after consulting a specialist. He was native of Nottoway County Virginia and survived by two daughters Mrs Mahood of Princeton and Mrs Rosamond Hopkins of Roanoke. Pallbearers and honorary pallbearers are listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Mahood
Hale Avenue
Princeton
Edward Martin Dickinson
Martinsville
Dickinson
Virginian Railway
Roanoke
Mr. Dickinson
Nottoway County
Virginia
William Russell
Rosamond (Smith) Dickinson
American Mercantile Company
Me&hood
Rosamond Hopkins
George Hylton R. S. Owen
W. E. Cunningham
N Rangeley
W. H. Wallingford
J W. Sasser
Barrow
Bluefield
Jeese Bryan
KE. B. Spangier
Fred Yancey
L. E.illyoung
George Lazenby
Charles Mahood
A. Lynch
H. C. Hadden
A. L. Redman
W. C. Fletcher
H. EB. DeJarnette
W. S. Dangerfield
Garner Ordered to Remain Indoors After Illness
Washington reports Speaker Garner confined to bed by bronchitis. His physician, Dr. George W. Calver, says he cannot return to work before Thursday at the earliest, though Garner is improving with no expected complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Garner
George W. Calver
West Virginian barber shop ads and local notices
West Virginia era shop ads list hair cuts 25 cents ironing board covers 19 cents and a week long Clarence Sale. Also notices for Masonic Stated communication in Bluefield and a Masonic officer election. Local events include a dance in Ellis with music by Fred Murff. Fort Worth wind incident ends with hat loss and arm injury.
Hat Heist Turns Tragedy On Street Car Tracks
A man named George chased a hat onto street car tracks. He reached for the hat but a street car severed his arm just as he tried to grasp it. The unseen car struck and caused the fatal injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
McDaniels
Decree to legalize Hitler's storm troops in Germany
Berlin reports that Adolf Hitler will have a government decree tomorrow renewing legality for the 400,000 strong storm troops dissolved April 13 as a private army. The new Papen administration shifts right, lifting the ban and announcing a 11 2 percent graduated tax on all workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Adolf Hitler
Bruening
Germany
Franz von Papen
Heinrich Bruening
Mrs. Sidmey A Hale Dies After Childbirth
Mrs. Willie Helen Hale 32 of 209 Alder street died at St Luke's hospital two hours after giving birth to a baby daughter. Heart attack blamed. Funeral at Grace Methodist church with burial at Apple Hill cemetery West Graham. Survived by husband Sidney R Hale infant daughter and siblings. Moose chapter members served as flower bearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Helen Hale
Alder Street
Sidney R. Hale
Tri-City Traction Company
St. Luke's Hospital
Poysiciace
Grace Methodist Church
C. W. Kelley
Tor
G. W. Collins
Aple Hill Cemetery
West Graham
Hale
Willie Helen Henderson
Mary F. Henderson
Saltville
Washington County
Virginia
S. R. Hale
Edwin
Wilma Evelyn Hale
Ed Caldwell
Bluefield
Joe Miller
Mexicania
Texas
Eugene Eads
Athens
Nora Jones
Bristol
Aldine
Ruth Jones
Charley
Henry Jones
A. H. Henderson
J. H. Bailey
Eric A. Linkous
Fred Davidson
Charles Linkous
Joe Mowles
J. R. Carter
Moose
W. E Whalen
W. J. Hayton
Harry Preston
R. C. Holt
R. L. Holt
C. B. Mimick
Will Harry
Bessie Coleman
W. C. Forelines
W. H Bournem
C. B Kirby
C. B. Clifton
A. R. McIntosh
Fred Ferrell
Gibberson
H. W. Davidson
J. E. Eaton
J. 8. West
First Maid Trains Early Mail Run on Night Rails
A First Maid in the 1830s undertook the first American railway mail run fearing government duty and defied concerns by introducing night trains to speed mail service, a daring step in postal history.
Webb, H. G., 60, Dies at Home in Widemouth
H G Webb 60 of Widemouth collapsed on his front steps Monday after returning from Matoaka where he attended the funeral of Mrs D B Hunt of Hiawatha. He died at the scene and had been in poor health. Services will be at Matoaka Presbyterian Church led by Rev L T Edgerton, with burial in Hillsville Va. He leaves a widow and six children: Fred C Webb Matoaka Rosecoe B Webb Leo Webb Widemouth Mrs Elsie Starr Widemouth Mrs Hazel Akers Widemouth and Mrs Roma Akers Hiawatha. Active pallbearers W R Raney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Webb
Widemouth
Matoaka
D. 8. Hunt
Hiawatha
Webb
Matoaka Presbyterian Church
L. T. Edgerton
Hillsville
Fred C. Webb
Rosecoe B
Leo Webb
Elsie Starr
Hazel Akers
Roma Akers
W. R. Raney
Notable Names Listed in Medical Society Draft
Dr H Wehels A G Hadden Charlie Nichols R D Sampson H W Payne EB J Huddleston and J F Thompson appear in a society roster or meeting attendee list. The fragment names multiple individuals associated with a group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. H. ©. Wehels
A. G. Hadden
Charlie Nichols
R. D. Sampson
EB. J. Huddleston
J. F.thompson
Laughing for my liver joke delights diners
A humorous tale recounts Jones telling Timerréiible to laugh before meals. In a restaurant a stranger asks why he laughs, and Jones quips he laughs for his liver. The stranger replies he ordered his own laugh twenty minutes earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
H’m
Also Mentioned on This Page
GITV
AMO Coalfield News
Clarence
Fretwell
Thureday
Ile's Beauty Shoppe
East End
Bailey Lumber Company
Masonic
Bluefield Dodge No
Masonic Temple
L. M. Carper
Ellis
Fred Murff
Knoxville
Fort Worth
Tex
George McDaniels
Hitler
Mrs. Sidmey A. Hale
City
Grace Church
First Maid
Matoaka Church
Fee .P
Weinberg
Princeton Avenue
W. C. Croye
COATS
Eee
H. Weinberg
W. Va
Princeton Ave