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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1930
Page
6
A brief 1930s morning thought mentions flames and torches as crowds move and regimens clash in streets. The text uses archaic phrasing and contains garbled words, but conveys a prophetic warning about upheaval and high places.
Bobby Jones yesterday surged to the peak of his sport by winning every major title worth noting. He stands as British Open champion and American record holder, extending his unmatched career. The pageant of his skill and consistency marks him as the era’s best, with four consecutive feats in the most prestigious events.
The writer argues that admiral conduct undermines government authority and warns of irreparable damage if allowed to continue. He urges President Hoover to intervene decisively, contrasting with Roosevelt or Wilson and stressing that civilians must dictate American foreign policy rather than military leadership.
The piece surveys the Pennsylvania gubernatorial primary with focus on Francis Brown and Pat Pinchot. It notes Pinchot’s anti-monopoly and prohibition stance, Brown’s reliance on wet votes, and warns that party strategy may fail as anti prohibition forces strengthen. It cites The New York World analysis and highlights ongoing public debate over prohibition and utility regulation.
The article discusses Bishop James Cannon’s pamphlet Unspotted From the World and his statements on gambling and chance in various activities. It notes his defense before church authorities and his admission of fault, questioning whether his stance reflects genuine change in thinking. It references religious and moral tensions, and cites his remarks on stocks, lotteries, and gambling within a broader theological frame.
A collage of eccentric vignettes spans Latonia outings, theater crowds, hotel chatter, barroom banter, and a tour through Old City streets. It weaves names, places, and curiosities from Prohibition era life, including cafés, a Mexican lunch, San Francisco cables, and a Parisian restaurant warning about dogs.
Fragmentary lines mention O McIntyre Ed Maren and Adolph Ocha along with names like Ashton Markey and Gene Markey. Vague notes refer to Boabington Sars pond and morgue and a quoted line about printing every detail. Overall the text is garbled and lists unrelated fragments without a clear event.
Fragmented letters from The Readers Forum describe out of town visitors at a Memorial Day parade removing hats, a riverfront building flying a flag upside down, and locals unfamiliar with the flag. Other items joke about golf, mislaid items, and humorous misadventures reflecting small town life.
State editors predict the Kanawha valley between Point Pleasant and Katawha Falls will house a million people by 1980 as major chemical plants, power plants, and rail and water transport facilities attract heavy investment and shift population from agricultural counties to industrial centers.
The piece discusses dissatisfaction with U S freight rate methods for lake cargo coal from eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania versus southern fields. It notes northern versus southern differential debates, the need for a shared pricing framework, and whether Congress, courts, or the ICC should set rules. It also highlights industry and consumer frustrations and calls for a stable, fair approach to rate setting.
Roane County Reporter notes rumors about Mansfield Neely and James Elwood Jones as potential Republican candidates for the U S Senate. It mentions Jones’s admission and the party’s view on his candidacy while debating who might enter the race.
A draft analysis argues West Virginia voters tire of machine politics and may seek a reformist Democratic shift. It notes Republicans face apathy, leadership challenges, and dissatisfaction with national outcomes under Hoover era policies amid a party machine lastingly linked to favored but fading interests.
Fragmentary OCR passage mentions individuals and terms but lacks coherent events or clear facts to summarize into a full news item. The readable bits suggest names and places are obscured, offering no actionable narrative or outcome for a proper card.
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