Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Charleston Gazette in Charleston, West Virginia

We have 4,392,723 pages in West Virginia

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Charleston Gazette

Location

Charleston, West Virginia, United States of America

Date

May 30, 1939

Page

1

New Soviet JAP Border Clashes Reported and Diplomatic Speeches Ahead

Unconfirmed reports of clashes between outer Mongolian forces under Soviet influence and Japanese Manchukuoan troops reach Moscow as Foreign Commissar Molotov prepares a Wednesday address on foreign policy. Observers see the border incidents as a potential factor in Britain France and Soviet negotiations while wary of a broader conflict in the Far East.

Moscow Russia Far East Vyacheslaff Molotoff Britain Manchuk Manchoukuo Shigenori Togo Vyacheslaff Moloff Changkufeng Tokyo Outer Mongolia Manchoukuoan Siberian Soviet Union

Double Taxation Is Ruled Legal by Supreme Court

The Supreme Court ruled in two 5 to 4 decisions that the federal constitution does not bar state county and inheritance taxes despite counter claims from Alabama Colorado Tennessee and New York. The session closed without ruling on major civil liberties cases or milk market disputes, with adjournment planned next Monday for the summer.

Washington INS Supreme Court Alabama Colorado Tennessee New York High Court Frank Hague Jersey City N. J Boston

Willie Willis learns chivalry from a humorous quip

In Robert Quillen's column Willie Willis jokes about chivalry as offering women whatever they want rather than causing a quarrel. The lighthearted remark reflects playful etiquette and social norms of the era.

Hope Held Smith May Have Landed In Remote Spot Of Isles

Ey Thomas H. Smith faced a perilous late hour as his 640 pound flying flivver, fueled by 167 gallons of gas and 4 gallons of oil, neared the 3 000 mile Atlantic crossing from Old Orchard Beach to London. Reports linked sightings across Ireland Scotland or England, but British officials warned they had no definite signal of the pilot.

Hope Held Smith Isles London Thomas H. Smith Atlantic Maine England Smith Old Orchard Beach Fame Ireland Scotland North Atlantic Air Ministry British Isles

Rubber From Sugar Cane Seen In Louisiana

Louisiana sugar cane growers hearing a possible new use for their crop as Allan R Wurtele describes turning granulated sugar into a black spongy mass with properties of crude rubber. He cites a Swiss patented process yielding 78 to 83 percent artificial rubber that vulcanizes like natural rubber.

New Roads Louisiana Allan Ramsey Wurtele U. S. Navy

Veterans Lead State Memorial Day Observances

Veterans of three wars lead the Memorial Day observances statewide with Gov. Holt set to speak in Charleston at 11 30 a m after a 10 30 a m parade. Greek Americans join the Charleston march. AHEPA hosts an open house. Nine deaths linked to accidents noted as safety precautions urged.

Charleston Holt Library Square Quarrier Street Capitol Lee State House Mike Tavernaris Ahepa Virginia Street Rafton Associated Press West Virginia American Legion E. Elliott Nefflen Martinsburg Fairmont J. C. Broomfield Methodist Church Huntington Wheeling Bluefield Clarksburg

Vandenberg Signals One Term Presidency Stance

Senator Vandenberg of Michigan said he would accept a Republican nomination but not actively seek it if it pledged a one term presidency. He urged a convention platform promising to defend free enterprise and unite like minded Americans behind an administration free of second term incentives. He did not detail how the pledge would work and noted the issue would shape post convention campaigning.

Washington Sen. Vandenberg Mich House Michigan America Vandenberg Roosevelt

Brain Waves Show Parents Carriers Of Epilepsy Risk

Harvard neurologists Drs William G Lennox F A Gibbs and Mrs E L Gibbs report brain wave prints from parents mirror patterns in epileptic children in over 90 percent of cases. The study, done at Harvard physiology labs and Boston City Hospital, suggests brain wave records could help in breeding mentally superior babies.

New York INS Harvard William G. Lennox F. A. Gibbs E. L. Gibbs Harvard Laboratories of Physiology Boston City Hospital Activi Lennox Gibbs

Girl Keeps Rendezvous With Sailor She Was to Wed

In Portsmouth New Hampshire Ruth Desautel 20 of Little Rock Arkansas pauses at sea to toss a wreath for Sherman Shirley and 25 other Squalus sailors lost when the submarine sank off the Isle of Shoals. The girl had planned to wed Shirley who lies on the ocean floor.

Portsmouth N. H Isle of Shoals Sherman Shirley Little Rock Ark Ruth Desautel Marjorie Ann

Filibuster Threat Sets Stage for Neutrality Debate

Washington report notes Sen Nye and Rep Bloom push Hull arms embargo revision while Pittman plans committee action. Nye warns of a filibuster until December if the proposal passes, as bipartisan opposition forms against Hull’s plan.

Washington INS Cordell Hull Pittman Sen. Nye North Dakota Hull Senate Sol Bloom New York House Foreign Affairs Committee Key Pittman Nevada Senate Foreign Relations Committee Foreign Relations Committee

NLRB Signals Change in Election Rights for Employers

Washington May 29 The House labor committee was informed that the national labor board would amend its regulations to allow employers to request a collective bargaining election under certain circumstances The proposal drew caution from Board Chairman J Warren Madden who warned safeguards are essential to avoid harm He indicated the board would likely make a change while hearings continue challenging fears of broad misuse by employers

Washington House Labor Committee National Labor Board J. Warren Madden Sen. Wagner N. Y Madden Rep. Thomas Tex

Salvage Plan for Submarine Squalus Under Rigorous Test

Navy divers completed the first preparatory step of a three stage shoreward salvage plan for the submarine Squalus. They looped a heavy chain messenger line beneath the bow to set up pontoons for a shallower, warmer surface recovery. A northeasterly wind halted work, with depth at 240 feet making undersea operations precedent making and safety paramount. Chief Machinist Mate William Badders led the team, veteran of previous submarine disasters.

Portsmouth N. H Navy William Badders

Insane Con Vict Nora Tril Ackles Subdues Haines in Ohio Tavern

Nora Tril Ackles, 22, escaped from the criminal insane hospital and used a flying tackle to subdue Frank Haines after he drew a pistol in an Ohio tavern. A bystander was shot during the scuffle.

Nora Trilackles Lett Frank Haines Ohio

Land Next Step For Post Office

The Treasury Department turned over land descriptions to the Department of Justice to begin condemnation for the new Charles ton post office site. Charles E. Hodges of the chamber of commerce was informed, and the process awaits district attorney clearance on title before further action.

Charleston Washington Treasury Department Charles E. Hodges Chamber of Commerce Department of Justice Charles M. Love U. S. District Attorney Treasury Lee and Dickinson Streets

Politicians' Trial Date Set by Judge in Pa. Case

In Harrisburg on May 29 a dozen high Pennsylvania Democrats face trial on payroll padding and campaign fund abuse charges. Judge Howard W. Hughes overruled defense claims of illegality, with trial set for June 12 and jurist allowing no appeal. The list includes cabinet-level figures from former Gov. George H. Earle's administration.

Harrisburg Pennsylvania Carl B. Shelley George H. Earle Howard W. Hughes

Death Threats By Deatherage Being Probed

Letters signed by George Deatherage leader of the Knights of the White Camellia warn politicians may face violence and challenge official claims of Axis threats. Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley is summoned to testify as Dies committee probes anti Semitic activity and dementia diagnoses affect some cases. Postoffice inspectors refused to release further details.

Washington INS Post Office Department George Deatherage Knights’ of the White Camellia Deathcrage Germany Italy Japan U. S Dies George van Horn Moseley U. S. Army Moseley Fourth Corps Atlanta House Committee Texas

Insurance Refund Case Is Reopened

A three judge federal court reopened Missouri's 9.5 million fire insurance rate case compromise that helped send Boss Tom Pendergast to prison and ordered criminal action started against those who foisted a fraudulent order on the court. Attorney William M. Bullitt said insurers may return about 8 million to policy holders. Pendergast, now at Leavenworth, drew a 15 month sentence and got 315,000 for securing state approval of the compromise. State insurance head R Emmet OMalley was ordered to prison.

Kansas City Missouri Tom Pendergast William M. Bullitt Louisville Pendergast Leavenworth R. Emmet O’malley

Brilliant Military Parade To Welcome Britanic Monarchs

Washington plans reveal a 6100 troop three-branch reception for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth on June 8. Tanks, aerial escort from Langley Field, royal guard along a Union Station to White House march, with 21 gun salute and top government leaders present.

White House Washington INS War Department George VI Queen Elizabeth Army Navy Marine Corps Union Station Royal Guard 10Th Cavalry Roosevelt Hughes Supreme Court Garner

Congress to limit tax revision to irritants to business

Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee agreed in secret that their revenue bill will not include Morgenthau’s proposal to end tax exemption for government securities and will instead tackle it separately. The administration favors a flat 18 percent corporate tax on earnings over 25,000 dollars and other business stimulants are to be considered.

U. S Washington INS Congress House Ways and Means Committee Morgenthau Rep. McCormack Massachusetts McCormack

Randolph May Considers Resigning From DC Chair Role

Rep Jennings Randolph said he may resign as chairman of the District of Columbia committee after a milk inquiry report. He spoke at Dunbar and St Albans events in Elkins and urged deportation of aliens abusing citizenship, claiming millions reside in the U.S. without proper status.

Jennings Randolph Elkins Democrat House District of Columbia Randolph Washington Dunbar St. Albans America P Randolph

Also Mentioned on This Page

Molotoff Willie Willis Robert Quillen Gov. Holt Solon GOP Harvard Neurologists Sailor Bloom Nye NLRB Hodges District Attorney’s Office General Headquarters Air Force Langley Field Randolph May Representative
Search Courier

Search the Charleston Gazette Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Charleston Gazette?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication