Daily Telegraph Advertising Rates and Circulation Notice
The notice outlines subscription rates for the Daily Telegraph Printing Co Bluefield West Virginia and lists advertising agency details and zones for mail rates. It mentions Associated Press copyright and urges readers to pay in advance for various subscription durations and carrier delivery. The text serves as a classified style notice with rate tables and contact prompts for readers and advertisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinecept Daily
Associated Sreen
Kats
New
Kansas City
Chicago
Sanancisco
Atlanta
Times of Ae Ee
Daily Telegraph Printing CO
Bluefield
W. Va
Enenaseeenet
Destrenent
Salihiks
God’s Moment Love Fulfills Law Says Romans Verse
Brief religious reflection quotes Romans 13 10 about love fulfilling law and asserts paradise as where love dwells through Richter. The fragment presents a thematic pairing of scripture and quotation without additional context.
Tariff law optimism boosts hopes for business recovery
The Hawley Smoot tariff bill is hailed as removing recovery obstacles by Secretary Mellon and Senator Watson. They expect the tariff commission to adjust inequities and foresee improved domestic and foreign trade. Coal demand stays moderate but analysts anticipate late summer strength and potential Northwest coal shortages if lake trade opens late. Freight car loadings for the week ending June 7 totaled 935,647, up 75,398 from the prior week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Mellon
Treasury Department
Watson
Indiana
Senate
United States
Tariff Commission
American tourism industry worth five billion dollars a year
European critics focus on dollar chasing by Americans yet tourism shows social and economic impact. U S Chamber data place foreign and domestic tourism near five billion annually with one third traveling by car, and 1928 foreign travel at 750 million. Canada absorbs about 250 million of that spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
Canada
West Virginia associations meet in Charleston and local deeds
The 15th annual West Virginia Educational Association convention selected Bluefield for the meeting site. J H Gollehon was elected high priest of Bluefield chapter 20 Royal Arch Masons. C L Bemis became principal of Concord Normal. The Logan Coal Operators urged Virginian Railway officials to extend service from Baltimore to Gilbert. City residents lost the wartime privilege to stay within city limits. Sulphur Springs park and playground, now owned by Bluefield College, opened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia Educational Association
Charleston
Bluefield
J. H. Gollehon
Royal Arch Masons
C. L. Bemis
Concord Normal
Logan Coal Operators Association
Virginian Railway
Virginian
Bimore
Gilbert
Keen Howe
Sulphur Springs
Bluefield College
West Virginia Bankers Association
Cheat River
Power Trust
Commonwealth
West Virginia
Love's Way and the Crown of Sacrifice
A compact verse centers love as a path of sacrifice and steadfast resolve. It extols love bearing trials and a radiant soul that remains unshaken by storms or waves in pursuit of its cherished aim.
New York Street Scene of Labor and Hope on Rainy Day
In New York on a drizzly afternoon crowds watch a man turning steel bars into a monolith near Fifth Avenue and 34th Street. A mother and daughter read job cards on Sixth Avenue while a niece reunites with an older woman on a city bus. A child translates signs for a barefoot mother as cranes loom above the Waldorf site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
34Th Street
Waldorf Hotel
Balm Beach
So-and-So
California
48Th Street
Sixth Avenue
Gilbert Swan
Americans Spend Billions Traveling Abroad Ties Wealther to Trade
The article notes that in one year Americans spent about 85 million in the West Indies and Central America, 32 million in Mexico, 336 million in Europe, and over 100 million abroad while living or visiting fatherlands. It argues prosperity at home supports foreign spending and European prosperity. It counters free trader worries about trade balances, saying tourism funds foreign economies and sustains markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tomer
West Indies
Central America
Mexico
Europe
Canada
Cuba
Medical progress praised as nation’s health shield
Editorials from Huntington Herald Dispatch and Wheeling Intelligencer extol the medical profession’s efforts against disease, infant mortality, and prejudice, noting vast health costs but praising doctors’ sacrifices and public health advances.
Shorter sentences in crime cases urged by ex secretary Baker
Newton D. Baker argues for shorter criminal terms and full-service sentences to deter crime and end parole boards. Jane Addams comments on women’s labor history and mechanized chores. Aviators Schlee and Brock claim a long distance record amid a world circumavitation attempt. Chicago mayor orders police to remove gunmen after a 90 day crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Baker
Baker
Jane Addams
Connecticut College For Women
New England
Schlee
Brock
Japan
Hawaiian Islands
Pacific Ocean
Thompson
Chicago
Plane lands after fuel shortage en route to New York
Harbor Grace Newfoundland reports Southern Cross lands when gas runs low and departs for New York tomorrow. Chicago fire damages two hangars and 27 planes at a gay airport in losses over $2,000,000. Georgetown University seismograph records two earthquakes. White House says Hoover will ignore Senate deferment petition on naval pact until after the November elections. Oxford bandits bind and torture bank president and wife seeking safe combination. Laredo border patrolman wounded by liquor smugglers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harbor Grace
N. F
Southern Cross
New York
Chicago
Gay Airport
Georgetown University
Washington
White House
Hoover
Senate
Congress
Oxford
Laredo
Texas
United States
Republicans Faced With Internal Strife Cited in Charleston Mall Note
In a Charleston Mall remark, observers say Republicans face internal strife but view the minority party’s current unsettled condition with amusement. The comment hints at party dynamics ahead of 1932.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston Mall
Fort speech drives New Jersey primary repeal issue
Washington report notes Representative Franklin Fort of New Jersey delivered a January speech drawing a nationwide audience. He framed the New Jersey Republican primary around the repeal or retention of the eighteenth amendment, denying links to Morrow or Frelinghuysen and stressing a non intoxicating homebrew point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Franklin Fort
New Jersey
House
Dwight Morrow
Fort
Essex County
Ambassador Morrow
Frelinghuysen
Kelly
United States
Messrs. Morrow
Frelinghuysen and
Primary results show machines solid but no decisive upsets
In a roundup of recent primaries, observers find political machines and organization backing remain pivotal, with no clear administration defeats. Notable outcomes include Dwight Morrow's New Jersey win and McMaster's South Dakota renomination, while several races hint at insurgent influence and party divides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher Ashington
Washington
Dwight Morrow
New Jersey
Morrow
Jersey
Hoover
Schall
Minnesota
Christianson
White House
Akerson
Newton
White
Brewster
Maine
Senator Simmons
North Carolina
Josiah Bailey
al Smith
Simmons
Bailey
Jim Davis
Pennsylvania
Gifford Pinchot
Senator McMaster
South Dakota
Senator Schall
McMaster
Ruth Hanna McCormick
Deneen
Illinois
Senate
Ruth
Charlie
Chicago
Lindbergh Son Seen as True American Boy
The piece praises the Lindbergh family and foresees their son growing up as a wholesome American child. It links Colonel Lindbergh and Anne Lindbergh to virtues like honor and adventure while contrasting public curiosity with a quiet ideal for their heir. It also lauds Rotary clubs for aiding crippled children and promoting hopeful, practical charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol
Romania
Chicago
Lindy
Flying Eagle
Lindbergh
Lindy Jr
Anne
Questrons
Charles Augustus Lindburgh
Anne Morrow Lindbergh
Colonel Lindbergh
Anne Lindbergh
Lindberghe
West Virginia Briefs Reported Political and Local Events
West Virginia briefs include nominations for Congress in fourth and second districts by Pemberton Gibson and Neale. Howard Neale Republican. Charleston reports Homer McCoy shot dead. Holley Drennin 18 charged. Public service commission drafts final order on Cheat river power case. Welch reports First National Bank of Laeger fails to open. Ashby 95 dies. education board reviews alcohol and narcotics course proposals. Davisson is buried. Clarksburg storms wreck twenty five oil and gas derricks. Fourteen men sentenced in federal Prohibition cases. two fined and two bond forfeited. Riley Riffey 21 cleared of indictments in Peter Winger death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Robert L. Pemberton
St. Marys
Congress
Joseph W. Gibson
Kingwood
Howard F. Neale
Parkersburg
State Senate
Homer McCoy
Holley Drennin
Richard J. Ashby
Moorfield
Riley Riffey
Peter Winger
Rent Demand Sparks Threat in Poetic Warning
A humorous note reports a lanyard demand for overdue rent. The speaker insists on payment today or face public scrutiny of the house as the poet’s former residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humorist
Sleep positions vary widely in healthy adults study finds
The Mellon Institute photographed 150 people including tuberculosis patients and children to track changes in sleeping positions. Healthy sleepers shift 20 to 45 times per eight hours, with most positions held under five minutes. Restful sleep involves varied positions rather than prolonged stillness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Neeple
Mellon Institute
One More Medal Added To Byrds Collection
New York June 25 One more medal was added today to Rear Admiral Richard F Byrds growing collection with a presentation by the American Arbitration Association at a luncheon. Mrs Vincent Astor gave a gold medal for unique and daring achievement for mankind and goodwill. Byrd thanked all expedition members and shared credit. He arrived after a reception in Albany where Governor Franklin D Roosevelt presented him the distinguished service medal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard F. Byrd
Poles
American Arbitration Association
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce
South Pole
Arbitration Association
Former Martinsburg Officers Fined in Police Station Incident
In Martinsburg West Virginia on June 25 former police officers Jack Monor and Harry Files and railroad worker Stanley Mathias were found guilty in a justice court of destroying property at the city police station while intoxicated. Each was fined 25 dollars on each charge with notice of appeal filed. The trio was arrested June 6 after a new administration took over and released Monor and Files from the force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinsburg
W. Va
Jack Monor
Harry Files
Stanley Mathias
Monor
Files
Grafton Officials Order Girls in Shorts to Return to Camp
Grafton West Virginia June 25 nine girls visiting town in shorts worn at a Marshall College camp were ordered back to camp by Mayor Charles O King and told to wear more conventional clothing in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton
W. Va
Marshall College
Huntington
Charles O. King
National forest road funds await president signature
The cotton bill providing 5 million dollars after July 1 for national forest highways is ready for the president's signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Forest Roads
Washington
National Forest Highways
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baily
Aradise
Richter
Prises
Love’s Way
Gidemy Vale
Tia
Marion L. Jackson
Vancouver
American Medical Association
Detroit
Great Britain
Huntington Herald-Dispatch
Wheeling Intelligencer
Dwight W. Morrow
Mr. Morrow
Republican Party
Newton D. Baker
President Hoover
Law Enforcement Commission
Representative Fort
By Kirk Simpson
By Helen Welshimer
Hamlin
Paradise
International Rotary
Silher
Cmmple
Rotary
Haen Rotary
Rotary Clubs
Promised Land
Rotary Elves
Daily Health Service
Morris Fishbein
Byrd
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