Grafton Sentinel details and subscription rates
The Grafton Sentinel lists its publishing details at 102 Latrobe Street with Howard B Holt as publisher James F Holt business manager and John B Palmer managing editor. Subscription rates are 75 cents per month 8.40 per year by carrier and mail includes 6.00 per year 3.00 for six months with a one dollar item fee indicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grafton Sentinel Publishing Company
Latrobe Street
Grafton
W. Va
Debtates Dent
Iting Co
Howard B. Holt
James F. Holt
John 8. Palmer
Suidy
League on Trial at the League of Nations War Debate
The piece discusses the League of Nations amid the Italian Ethiopian crisis. It notes Italy pressing for conquest, Britain’s apparent opposition to war, and the league’s fragile efforts to secure a peaceful settlement, promising a historic test of collective security and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Italy
League
Ethiopia
Mussolini
Michigan’s Plan for Recovering Costs From Prisoners
Michigan enforces a novel law compelling prosecutors to collect prosecution and imprisonment costs from criminals with attachable property. The policy reclaims state expenses, echoes old wardenship of felons’ property, and argues for universal adoption as fair deterrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Public Inconvenience From Street Improvements On West Main
The piece complains of discomfort caused by public works funded by state and federal relief, noting two street improvement projects on West Main Street and Maple Avenue that have spanned most of the winter and continued into the present year. It highlights ongoing disruption to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Main Street
Maple Avenue
Specious Insincerity on Tax Bonds Claim
A presidential remark about 58 wealthy families paying no federal taxes is described as insincere political posturing. The piece argues tax free government bonds enable tax avoidance, faulting the government rather than accredited taxpayers, and dismisses new tax proposals as ineffective against such bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Shouse Blames Roosevelt Era on Legislative Usurpation
Jouett Shouse, president of the American Liberty League, argues the Roosevelt administration perverts the form of government. He says unconstitutional legislation is fostered, the president should seek Congress's advice, and Congress and the president share blame for executive overreach and a failing policy record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland News
Roosevelt
Jouett Shouse
American Liberty League
National Democratic
America
Congress
Shouse
Guffey Snyder coal bill urged by Samuel B Hill in 1935
The piece attacks bureaucratic barnacles in the New Deal era. It notes Samuel B. Hill urging passage of the Guffey Snyder coal bill and criticizes President Roosevelt for expanding federal agencies and costs. It argues many agencies are temporary but persist, increasing government burdens and budgets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ways and’ Means
Samuel B. Hill
Guffey- Snyder
Cumberland News
American Liberty League
Roosevelt
Capone
NRA
Supreme Court
AAA
Roosevelt Oath of Office and Letter Fragment
A New York Herald Tribune excerpt notes Franklin Delano Roosevelt swearing to faithfully execute the presidency on March 4 1933 and to defend the Constitution. It also references a presidential letter dated Saturday mentioning hope that doubt over constitutionality will not block suggested legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald-Tribune
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
United States
Roosevelt
Probers Hear Whispering Campaign Mentions in Hearing
Testimony reveals Cramer discussed a whispering campaign as a possible tactic to counter the New Deal. He acknowledged suggesting it as a consideration under the Electric Bond program, but stated the effort was not implemented during the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hair
Cramer
Black
Whispering campaign accusation in political letter
The record cites a March 28 letter from Cramer to C E Groesbeck urging Electric Bond and Share officers to lead or plan a campaign among security holders to destroy the new deal and replace it with a sane program. The letter discusses forming or organizing to spark such a campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michelson
Black
Cramer
C. E. Groesbeck
Electric Bond and Share
America
Take
Ickes and West temperaments mix in Interior clash
Central Press reports on former congressman Charles West newly named under secretary of the interior and Secretary Harold Ickes. It notes Ickes’s brusque temperament, West’s diplomacy, and a broader worry over relief policy, funding, and administration chaos affecting work programs and contractors nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Press
Washington
8 Street
Charles P. Stewart
WASHINGTON, D._C
Charles West
Granville
Secretary of the Interior
Harold’ L. Ickes
Ickes
West
James A. Farley
Farley
Interior
PWA
Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace
Forestry Service
Interior Department
Agriculture Department
Wallace
Ike Tekes
Ickes and Hopkins Clash Over Relief Fund Use
Secretary Ickes and Harry Hopkins spar over Roosevelt's 4.88 billion work relief money. Hopkins favors rapid cash circulation through any jobs, while Ickes demands value and forbids graft. The disagreement centers on timing and safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkins
Iokes
Harry L. Hopkins
Roosevelt
Ickes
Tekes
Picnic in the Woods Sparks Turmoil Among Lovers
Val contemplates life choices while Nora gushes about Paradise Lake. Jan, Kent Townley, and Val’s tension erupts as Mimi drowns worryingly near shore. Jan withdraws, revealing longing and hurt in her eyes, leaving Val to retreat into the forest alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Val
Lia
Nora Cromwell
Jan
Kent Townley
Tiddles
Nora
Grant
Paradise Lake
Eden
Kent
Townley
Mimi
Tommy Linbury
Tor * Eea Pyrtonty
Described Plan Weighed as Despicable in Testimony
The testimony shows Cramer admitting the plan to discredit the president was despicable and unlikely to be based on fact. Black pressed him on whether any doctor had supported such claims, and Cramer said he did not know and had not heard of such state ments from doctors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michelson
Hoover
Black
Cramer
Schwellenbach
Wash
Nouse Committee
Robinson
Smith
Washington
Separated by Law? Jurist plans affect couple
Eleanor Schmaus and Henry Simpson face a year apart as a judge orders probation after Simpson, a church organist, pleads guilty to attempted abduction. The pair, who lived together in a cabin near Saugerties, N Y, are split for 13 months amid the announced legal plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Schmaus
Henry Simpson
New York
Simpson
Saugerties
N. Y
Contract Bridge Lesson Shows Slams and Defense Errors
A bridge hand presented by E V Shepard analyzes a missed small slam and defensive misplays. South opens spades, North supports with clubs, but the defense mishandles low trumps and an Ace, costing 12 tricks. The writer laments the missed opportunity and suggests better partner signaling and lead choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fat Lear
Wert
West
South
Committee Introduced Me To Of People And So On
A brief line notes a committee meeting scene with references to introductions to several people and ongoing discussions about participants and next steps. No specific names or clear outcomes are provided in the fragment.
Visiting Utahans Ordered Out of Grafton
Mayor E O Waugh in police court this morning ordered three Utah men who called themselves the bum rush to leave Grafton after confessing to entering on a B and O freight train. Walter Bradford Harold Thatcher and Don Waterlan were arrested at Bridge and Main and jailed for loitering before being expelled from town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood's Canal
Towner
E. 0. Waugh
Utah
Grafton
Walter Bradford
Harold Thatcher
Don
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E. Clayden, Inc
Lexington Avenue
Chicago
North Michigan Avenue
East 45Th Street
Leslie Eichel
Army
Navy
Maly Navan
Murry
Rascal
Christendom
Mani'a
E. V. Shepard
Alam
Farmohs Ogre
Kye
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