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Newspaper
Charleston Gazette
Location
Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1933
Page
6
The Charleston Gazette offers a daily and Sunday edition from Charleston West Virginia. It notes postal and subscription details, Associated Press affiliation, and a June 2 1933 issue with a Lord Bacon thought for today about prosperity revealing vice and adversity revealing virtue.
The Charleston legislature approved a nonpartisan charter referendum amid debates over capital city governance. The Gazette supports letting voters decide at a June 28 election whether to adopt the charter, arguing city government should be the people's, not a partisan machine.
Huntington Dispatch reports that editors behind ten par cabt incers in pice of coat and ming labor grales recommend by Appalachian Coals Inc push for a Wagner Dit measure to foster industrial recovery and fair competition. Regulatory legislation may be needed if voluntary actions fail. coal operators are praised for setting a precedent.
Delaware and Nevada voters backed repeal on Saturday mirroring other states, with dry territories going wet and eight states total in favor. West Virginia public sentiment also favored repeal, while Ohio and Huntington debates consider public service commission issues and utility rate concerns amid calls for accountable governance.
Washington reports that the finance bill keeps brokers like Morgan from higher taxes by limiting deductions to one year and notes that Russia recognition delays persist. Roosevelt aides, fund moves, and cabinet shifts are outlined alongside foreign policy actions and domestic economic steps affecting securities, agriculture, and industry.
A rambling first person vignette through a New York morning. The narrator notes a city blur of gray light and sleepy expressions, describes a Waldorf wedding scene, Grand Central bustle, sailors at rest, a phone booth scene, and a humorous weigh in at the station. They reflect on reality, romance, and modern urban life while drifting between trains, hotels, and barber shops. The piece captures a snapshot of life around Grand Central and Murray Hill with vivid minor characters and a wandering mood.
Readers are invited to answer a set of science and history questions posed by The Gazette Washington Bureau. The page lists trivia on topics from geography to famous figures and ends with instructions to mail answers and a small fee for return postage.
Kirke Simpson notes a tight House vote over the income tax and three billion recovery bill. He says the outcome reveals presidential influence yet hinges on the tax provisions and Ways and Means compromises. The piece discusses party splits, anti trust concerns, and possible shifts in tax policy after hearings.
Local remarks celebrate a successful fisher and his pride while noting no one with a solid catch should slip away. The piece underscores achievement and public praise without sensational details.
Column by Arthur Brisbane discusses editorial opinion and public figures. It notes a senatorial investigation in Washington, mentions Willie and His Poppe, and cites observers on hope and depression. Reports from Dayton and Detroit claim orders and car production, with Chrysler energy. A New York event on crime and bootlegging is announced, plus Roosevelt inflation debates and an inside view of American conditions by Tosuke Yamanaki.
A chaotic column recalls a 1905 duel poem by J R Jeffers and poet Robinson Jeffers group, praises Bernard Shaw illustrations, and cites Alfred B Krog on Irving Stone plus Harry Overstreet and Clarence Darrow. Mentions book sales and authors like Storm Jameson and Wilson Wright with scattered literary clips.
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