Amelia Earhart's record flight sparks debate on retirement from flying
A historic portrait of Amelia Earhart's long distance flight achievements is examined, urging retirement from dangerous aerial feats while still honored. The piece contrasts her trailblazing profite and suggests public policy and education spending, with lawmakers handling salary cuts and school year debates amid economic strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia Earhart
Atlantic
Ocean Shore
White House dogs Weesie and Pat charm Camp Rapidan visitors
White House pets Weesie the Norwegian Elk Hound and Pat the police dog are described as eager campers at Camp Rapidan. The piece notes their bond with Mrs Hoover, their place in White House history, and their daily routine with the President. It places them among earlier famed White House animals and mentions Peggy Ann.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover's
ELK Hound OF
White House
Rapidan
Bess Forman
Peggie Ann
Wee-gie
Peggy Ann
Weejie
Hoovers
Pat
White ‘House
Harding
Airdale
Smithsonian Institution
Newsboy
Rob Roy
Prudence Prim
Coolidge
Hoover
Camp Rapidand
President
Mrs. T
Jover
Rail life among youth prompts calls for jobs and reform
The piece warns that roaming youths, trains and trucks, mingle with the riff raff, posing life and safety hazards. It cites moral decline, proposes ample employment as cure, and critiques Norman Thomas’s plan to nationalize coal mining with government bonds and wage guarantees, noting feasibility issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tageg
Wpcn
Norman Thomas
Fairmont
No Longer Scared Finds Investors Returning to Stock
AP reports rising hoarded money being released into securities with interest in New York and Fairmont. A local businessman's stock, already up about $40 a share from July lows, prompts two local women to invest under $1,000 each. They admit fear inhibited earlier buying, but market gains have restored confidence, signaling cautious improvement rather than a boom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Fairmont
New York Stock Exchange
West
Virginia debt levy a 4 cent annual tax burden
The Virginia debt levy, a 4 cent tax on state taxes, funds bonds issued nearly a century ago for roads and improvements. After West Virginia separated, Virginia paid part of the debt following a U S Supreme Court ruling that Virginia owes a share. The levy now amounts to about three quarters of a million dollars yearly to cover the old debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
West Virginia
Old Dominion
New Dominion
Parkersburg Seritinel
Farmers Siege Jail As Iowa Pickets Demand Higher Prices
In Council Bluffs a crowd of farmers plus about 200 deputies guarded the county jail as pickets demanding higher farm prices threatened to raid the jail. Forty three men faced $100 bonds for unlawful assembly, with 12 released after fines. Governor Turner said no National Guard needed, noting the sheriff could handle the situation. Casualty included Deputy Claude Dall fatally wounded by accidental shotgun discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
F. Raymond Snyder
Kingsley
P. A. Lainson
Lainson
Omaha
Towa
Claude Dall
Ora Kinsell
Joe Ludwig
Des Moines
Dan Turner
Iowa
Pottawattamie
National Guard
Pipestone Coun
Mins
John Steffen
Pipestoneounty
South Dakota
S . i of
Pickets Arrested Near Sioux City Denounced Strike Action
The state unit did not sanction the force and denounced the action near Sioux City and Omaha. Charges of unlawful assembly with a $100 fine or 30 days in jail were brought against 88 pickets arrested by Sheriff J. A. Davenport at Sioux City, whom he said broke the strike in that area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Omaha
J. A. Davenport
Jurjo Sentenced to Life In Prison Commution
Madrid dispatch reports General Jose San Jurjo, ranking military figure, being moved by car to El Dueso penitentiary in Santander to serve a life term for rebellion. Authorities offered no comment though a secret Madrid transfer was arranged to curb further disorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Jose San Jurjo
el Dueso
Santander
Parole Application for Mary Miller Arson Conviction
Notice announces an August 1932 parole filing with Pardon Attorney A. G. Jenkins for Mary Miller who was convicted of arson in Taylor County Circuit Court in 1930 and sentenced to three years in the West Virginia penitentiary. Also notices a trustee sale on August 29 1932 of E F Redinger bankrupt estate assets at Leech Street Grafton with terms of sale and deposit details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Jenkins
Charleston
Mary Miller
Taylor County
West Virgina
E. F. Redinger
Twill
Leech Street
Grafton
W. Va
Burrough
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grafton Daily Sentinel
Grafton Sentinel Publishing Company
Howard EH. Holt
Genees and Balterial
Latrobe Street
Phenco
Grafton Printing Co
Fastoffice
Associated Frees
Repub
God
Jesus
Mark
Etter
Anauruy
Eigh
Garbo
Brother
Greta Garbo
Gothenburg
Sweden
Sven
Thousanda
Alo
Klelw & CO
Ries
Fairmont Times
Barrymore
Ford
John Barrymore
Pasadena
Cal
John Blyti
Hebbe Costello
Barrrresre
Dolorea
Gthel
Dolores
Lionel
William B. Gibson
Trustec
Cash With
Cope
Sentinel
Carl Kirkpatrick
Knottsville Road
W. Se Street
IMOD
The
Times
Central Hotel
Fa Trobe Street
the Gratton” Co
Jon Latrobe
Ety
Walnutienreet