Naugh After Fight Naugh After Fight id
Mass Aug 30 One of footballs era coaches Frank W Cavanaugh died after a long illness. Once fierce on gridiron and battle field he led Boston College Dartmouth Fordham and Holy Cross to national prominence. Survived by wife and nine children eleven people at bedside include David Philip Ann William Rosemary John Francis Paul Sarah and brother George.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mass
Frank W. Cavanaugh
Fordham
Major
David
New York
Donald Peges
Dartmouth
Holy Cross
Boston College
Mrs. Cavanaugh
Philip
Ann
William
Rosemary
John
Francis
Paul
Sarah
George
Hog price support program details for farmers
The article outlines the emergency hog price support, noting payments per weight class for pigs and sows, processor taxes funding processing costs, and anticipated effects on farm income and incentives. Secretary Wallace discusses a simplified farmer benefit and feed cost considerations under the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wallace
End of an Era in Hog Exports and Policy Debate
The article notes a drop in U S hog exports and pork lard shipments to the smallest in half a century due to rising European production led by Germany and Denmark. It contrasts claims about Treasury officials and economists Moley Tugwell Warren and Rogers with professors steering into research, not policy, hinting at a future policy evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Denmark
Treasury
Warren
Rogers
White
Moley Affair Continues Amid Career Shakeup in Washington
The piece covers Moley’s resignation and the reaction from Washington’s “brain trust.” Tugwell emerges as the smoother, more tactful successor who helped push the wheat allocation plan. Other professors face trouble in treasury while some fail to win spots in policy-making circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brain Trust
Moley
Washington At
Bes
Washington
Tugwell
Hhe
Wilson
George Peek
Agriculture Department
State Department
Washington votes on repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment
Seattle reporting light balloting across Washington as residents vote on repealing the Eighteenth Amendment. Wet leaders expect the state to join 24 others in repeal with a two to one margin may surprise. Delegates to the October 3 state constitutional convention will be chosen by legislative district, making state totals irrelevant to the convention outcome. Repeal leaders forecast victory in nearly all districts and most of the 99 convention seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Washington
Dry
Welfare Work Programs Aim to Distribute Clothing
Investigators will survey each county community to determine needs and allocate clothing. Captain Arnold hopes to distribute on hand items before the new school term begins. Welfare workers will be paid 35 cents per hour, set by the national government, up from 30 cents last year and 2214 cents briefly noted in previous terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold
CANO AGAIN Claim Denies Shooting Roy Shamblin
Pang insisted he did not shoot Roy Shamblin and denied involvement in the alleged shooting case during continued coverage. The statement appears amid ongoing pace from earlier reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cano
Roy Shamblin
Pang
Police officer shot as Cano testifies at trial
The defense claims Cano fired two shots at Deputy George Dudley during a July 25 gun battle, saying he aimed at the officer after Dudley shot first. Dudley disputed Cano’s account, noting he could not fire with his left hand. Rebuttal witnesses include gas station operator Fred Legg and Charles Harper, brother of the slain prisoner, who challenge Cano’s statements and describe the sequence of gunfire. Additional testimony covers alleged threats to help Ralph Harper and a pistol found in the package recovered after the slayings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dudley
Dudley
Cano
Fred Legg
Leo Frazier
Charles Harper
Lfe
Shamblin
Frazier
Charleston-Ripley
J. Blackburn Watts
Kanawha County
Leo
Watts
Harper
Huntington
Ralph Harper
Mary James
Charleston
Ehe
Buddy
Clean Johnson
Coal Men and Union Heads Draft Terms for Coal Fields
Washington Aug 30 Heads of United Mine Workers and a committee of coal operators drafted labor contracts to blanket Appalachian soft coal fields. Terms base pay at 4.60 dollars daily in the north with 40 cent southern differential and 24 cents for Fairmont region West Virginia. Six months trial from Sept 1 limits miners to forty hours weekly. report on hours to follow. Miners dropped demand for check off union dues. Also noted Ford must subscribe to automobile code to keep Blue Eagle and Rebuilding effort continues with codes for coal, shoe, and retail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Mine Workers of America
North
South
Fairmont
West Virginia
Recovery Administration
Hugh S. Johnson
Ford
Henry Ford
Reconstruction Corporation For Credit
American Federation of Labor
Astonishing Progress Shapes New Charter Prospects
Administrator Johnson told reporters he was perfectly astonished by progress in the Blue Eagle campaign saying the coal controversy has been settled and charters for all industries are within reach. Baltimore Cincinnati and Cleveland show 96 percent of employers signed up with very strong reemployment. Mayor Miller cites 1000 new jobs daily in Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Blue Eagle
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Miller
Loughry Family Reunion Hosts Surprise Variety Show
The Loughry clan reunion at Seven Islands on the Cheat River drew about 300 attendees. Carney Willigns and his Fairmont Variety Entertainers appeared, with the five-member orchestra and Ralph Miller’s whistling act drawing high praise. The day featured songs, readings, speeches, and a basket dinner, culminating in a strong call for Christian living by Rev. Shahan and a vocal performance of Silver Haired Daddy of Mine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loughry
Cheat River
Carney Willigns
Fairmont
WMMN
Cecil Plum
Ralph Miller
United States
James Loughry
Virginia
Will White
E. S. Evans
Terra Alta
Shahan
Silver Haired
Daddy of
Loughry Family Officers Elected at Seven Islands Meeting
Miss Avenell Loughry led the gathering as applause followed the event. Elected for the ensuing year were John Wesley Loughry as president James Loughry as vice president Annalet ta Loughry as secretary Charles O. Loughry as treasurer Mrs Jessie Davis and Miss Effie Loughry as historians. Seven Islands was designated as the meeting place for next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avenell Loughry
John Wesley Loughry
James Loughry
Annaletta Loughry
Charles O. Loughry
Jessie Davis
Effie Loughry
Seven Islands
Indians had Good Formula For Arousing Sleepyheads
Berkeley, Aug. 30. A UC report by Ralph Beals explains Niseman Indian methods for waking youths, not gentle care. The regimen involved rubbing with hot sticks, splashing cold water, and whipping with wormwood branches, performed by caregivers who usually tend to post cremation aches, and often accompanied by singing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Cal
Ralph Beals
Anthropology
University of California
Behls
Redman
Light Showers Save Oregon Forests From Fire
Gentle showers and fog rolled in from the ocean to slow wildfires in northwestern Oregon. More than 4,000 firefighters strengthened barriers while awaiting possible east winds that could dry remaining moisture and renew fire danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Portland
Ore
Jasper Colebank in Critical Condition at Fairmont
Fairmont Aug 30 Jasper H Colebank athletic director and coach at Fairmont college remained critically ill in Cook hospital after an appendix operation August 21. Hospital attaches described his condition as dangerous with slight improvement earlier in the day but later turning critical again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairmont
Jasper H. Colebank
Fairmont College
Cook Hospital
Farmer dies saving daughter in Cheat River incident
Clarksburg August 30 William E B Gifford 55 prominent Lost Creek farmer died after entering Cheat River to aid his daughter Dora a Lost Creek teacher who had faltered while swimming near Rowlesburg Dora floated toward shore but Gifford who could not swim went to help and was swept under His body was recovered about a half hour later Doctors Proudfeet and Jabaut attended with pulmotor and first aid for over two hours The Gifford family members and friends had gathered for an all day picnic nearby
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
Cheat River
Rowlesburg
William EB. Gifford
Lost Creek
Dora
S. W. Jabaut
Gifford
Mr. Gifford
Pearl
West Virginia University
Okey Hall
Rowles
Burg
J. H. Gentry
Alame
Miss Clem Carr Paralyzed by Stroke in City Home
Miss Clem Carr, known to many as Aunt Clem, longtime resident and former proprietor of a Main street boarding house, suffered a paralysis stroke Saturday at her niece Mrs Ben Pbling’s Walter street home where she has been living retired after years of caregiving and service to boarders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zita Baca
Denver
Colo
Hollywood
Mae West
Pearl Eaton
Follies
Associated Press
Clem, Carr
Ben Pbling
Walter Street
Miss Shaw
Clem
Main Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. W. Cole
Pleasant Creek Ladies Aid
Aleo
Baltimore & Ohio
Loughrys
Radio Orchestra
Jasper Colebank
Oooo Mnes
Chevrolet
Fisher
Chevrolet Six
Chevrolet Motor Company
Detroit
Mich
B. Flint
G.M.A.C
Tygarts Valley Chevrolet Company
Grafton, W. VA
Farmer
William E. Gifford
Nira Roosevelt
White Leghorn
Chiscage
Clem Carr
Gillette Rveg
Gillette Bite Probak
Uw Strop
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