Classified and editorial notice guidelines from press era
The text reiterates Associated Press rights and newspaper policy including reproduction rights, letters to the editor limits, anonymous communications policy, advertising rates, and deadlines for classified ads and notices. It notes 9:00 am for same day ads and 6:00 pm for removal notices, with an extra charge after 9:00 am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Prayer and politics in Logan county apportionment fight
A 1929 proposal seeks fair legislative representation based on changing population figures. Logan county, with about fifty thousand residents, argues for more than one House member due to rapid growth from the Logan coal field. The piece blends civic note with advertising for a local drugstore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovan
Ives
Logan County
Logan
House of del
Have You Forgotten THE CHRISTMAS CARDS
Have You Forgotten THE CHRISTMAS CARDS See our line of cards and select from unbroken assortments. Then beautiful cards you have ever seen and prices lower than elsewhere. We offer a special line of Christmas Cards for Mother Father Brother Sister. We will have any cards engraved with your name and deliver in one week. See our stock and make your choice at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imas
Reapportionment Delay Tied to 1930 Census Findings
A discussion argues against immediate state legislative reapportionment, noting the 1930 national census will provide accurate figures. It suggests delaying until after the census, as the next legislature would meet in 1931, with reapportionment more effective post census. A Baltimore conference among regional delegates and business representatives seeks faster action on Western Maryland’s Northwestern Pike improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slih Ae
Ohio
West Virginia
Maryland
Virginia
Chamber’ For Commerce of
Baltimore
Aurora
State Road Commission
Maryland Northwestern Pike progress linked to bridge costs
The Baltimore meeting discussed resolving interstate road duties for the Northwestern Pike through Maryland, including sharing bridge costs over the Potomac and possible route changes to reduce span. If Maryland completes its section next year, a hard surfaced link from the Ohio River to the national capital could be ready before 1929. The Lake cargo coal trade meanwhile set record tonnage, signaling a shifting balance between Northern and Southern mines and a strained but improving market outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Potomac River
Baltimore
Grant
Mineral County
Virginia
Ohio River
National Capital
Lake Cargo Coal Shippers Association
Great Lakes
Nelda
Ohio
Pennevania
West Virginia
Ken Vicky
Great” Lakes
Eval Imarket
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
Westrginiat
Ta'Tate
Interstate Commerce Commission
Dyer
West
Lakes
Judge grants parole to youth amid crime report
A Cincinnati judge parolees a 20 year old youth who with a university companion confessed to robbing a Cincinnati home. The article questions trust in youths from good families while urging return home and reform. It contrasts with forest and Christmas tree debates and attitudes toward juvenile crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Cincinnati
Christmas tree debate and coal supplies projection
The piece notes public concern over cutting young fir trees for Christmas and counters it with authority from Charles Lathrop Pack. It highlights engineers and scientists from 20 nations meeting in Pittsburgh to discuss conservation methods that could sustain coal supplies for a millennium rather than a few centuries, framing long term resource security as the true thrill in conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lathrop Pack
Pittsburgh
Noted as Prosecutor Asa Keyes Faces Prosecution
Los Angeles faces a major scandal as longtime District Attorney Asa Keyes, stepping down after 25 years in office, stands accused in a bribery plot linked to the Julian trial and other alleged payoffs. Co-defendants include Jacob Terman, the Rosenbergs, Charles Siemer, Ben and Dave Getroff, and A. T. Lasker, with separate actions tied to embezzlement and corruption charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Asa Keyes
Will
Keyes
Armee Semple Methencon
Wiliam J. Hickman
Marian Parker
Pitts
Julia Petroleant Corporation
Himse T
Jacob Terman
Broadway
Rosenbergs
Jack
Charles Siemer
Soreinl
Ben
Dave Getroff
Spring Street
Tallorshop
A. T. Lasker
Lasker
Verattit
Keres
Cari
Proscetta
Cov
Eliorises
United States
Berman
Milton Pike
Getzoffs
Getzoff
Pike
Julian
Buron Kitts
Lef
Alert
WHT
Rancoh Permay
Sailor Princess and Engineer as Greatest Prospectors
The article extols coal as the world’s top resource, noting bituminous coal’s value for fuel and industry. It envisions vast future gains from industrial chemistry and engineering, claiming coal yields beyond gold and that Americans hold half the earth’s known stove resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siren
House committees review reapportionment and key bills
The House census committee meets to consider reapportionment while the House naval affairs committee weighs marine personnel and naval oil reserve bills. The veterans committee holds a special meeting as appropriations panels across war agriculture state justice commerce and labor groups convene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Naval Affairs Committee
House Veterans Committee
House Appropriations
Commerce
Engagement of Princess Ma ala Louise D Orleans
Announcement of the engagement of Princess Ma ala Louise D Orleans to Walter F. Ingsland Jr. of New York. The Duke and Duchess of Vendome, her parents, are cousins of King George and visit England annually, stirring social circles in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Engs
Ma‘ala ‘Louise’ D'Orleans
W. F. Mgsland, Jr
Walter F. Ingsland
New York
Andedaeeten Dias
Duke
Duchess of
Twelve Schools Gain Association Admittance
Twelve institutions were admitted to membership in the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States at the general assembly in Fort Worth Texas. Dr H Y Benedict president of the University of Texas welcomed attendees and Prof W R Smithey of the University of Virginia spoke for the association. New members include Murray State Teachers College Murray Kentucky East Kentucky State Teachers College Richmond Kentucky and Bethel Woman's College Hopkinsville Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond,” Ky
Bethel Woman's College
Hopkinsville, Ky
Georges Clemenceau Returns to Paris at 80
The veteran journalist and statesman Georges Clemenceau, now well past eighty, speaks with a New York correspondent about retirement, politics, travel, and life. He jokes about a new derby, a fine umbrella left by Colonel Ouse, and plans for a winter outing to Paris Follies and a talking film. He rejects politics as a drain on sleep and happiness, praises life as it ages, and says he may marry and travel the world if fate allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georges ,Clemenceau
France
Kidnaped Bottler Is Freed By His Captors
Detroit police were notified that Benjamin Jacob a Detroit bottle dealer kidnapped November 27 by three men returned home last night. Samuel Jacob broker said his brother left the city after his return and would be away several days. The Jacob family denied any ransom was paid for his release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Benjamin Jacob
Hom
Samuel Jacob
Samuel
Benjamin
Jacob
Customs Officers Find Much Liquor On Boat
New York authorities traced liquor aboard the French liner Ile De France after an earlier search found 708 bottles. Overnight they extended the search with undercover workers and recovered about 1 000 more bottles. Canvas bags near a porthole yielded Champagne brandy and liqueur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Petr
Ile de France
Customs Departement Bureau
Brandles
Pittsburgh Markets Summary of Hog and Produce Quotes
Pittsburgh Markets reports hogs at auction with 3000 head steady to weak demand and slow cattle sales. Potatoes trade around 68 cents per cwt with No 1 Michigan Rural a dollar fifty to a dollar sixty five, Whites from New York and Pennsylvania 1.80 to 1.75, Maine Green Mountains 1.75 to 2.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
New York
Pennsylvania
Maine
Green Mountains
Robinson Chosen President of Historical Association
New York announces the election of Dr. James Harvey Robinson, former Columbia University history professor, as president of the American Historical Association for 1929.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James Harvey Robinson
Columbia University
American Historical Association
Lady Northesk to wed after Scottish divorce
London reports Lady Northesk recently divorced in Scotland and now set to marry. The announcement notes the divorce and forthcoming wedding plans involving the prominent British titleholder and her former husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Northesk
London
Scotland
Legal Notices Sherman’s Salw West Virginia vs Prunytown
Two sheriff sale notices from Taylor County WV list a property levy for nonpayment of taxes 1927 against Pruntytown Telephone Company including about sixty five miles of wire with poles and brackets and a second sale under a deed of trust for Lawson Starcher and Hefner at the front door of the Taylor County court house in Grafton with parcels on West Main Street. Terms require one third cash one third in one year and balance in two years with notes and title retained. Sale dates December 15 1928 and December 28 1928 both at 2 p.m. ObieG Hechmer sheriff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Pruniytown Telephone Company
Taylor County
Court House
Pruntytown Telephone Company
Boothscreek
Heo B. Newlon
W. Va
Lawson Starcher
Okey A. Hefnar
Jrecord
Taylor ’County
Grafton
Brown, Whitesearvai
Tetterman
Ibf
Iit
Gratton
Charles H. Rector
Jelerk
Starcher & Hefner
John
Hechmer
Nature’s army helps orchards fight grubs
The Biological Survey and Bureau of Plant Industry of the U S Department of Agriculture report using insect eating birds to control pests in orchards. Researchers study breeding to maintain birds on farms, noting nature’s method remains effective alongside new machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Biological Survey
Bureau of Plant Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Amolly
Nature
Congress Today Senate Deliberates Boulder Canyon Bill
Today in Congress the Senate resumes debate on the Boulder Canyon bill as House committees address agriculture and an outlined program for the session. The notes reflect ongoing legislative activity with focus on energy and land use policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Boulder Canyon
House Agriculture Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grafton Daily Sentinel
Grafton Sentinel Publishing Company
Howard H. Holt
Latrobe Street
Grafton Printing Co
Postoffice
Mail
Carrie
Mai
Mieacane
Sie
Yeera
West Main St
Grafton Hardware
East Main St
Pca
Kuppenheimer
F. Friedman & Son
House OF Kuppenheimer
Commerce Post
Julius H. Barnes
Chicago
National Chamber of Commerce
Hoover
Washingston
American Tree Association
Pack
Hi Ieee
Kansas
Middle West
East
Ileana
Rumania
Princess
Victor Hugo
Pairmont
Bottler
Vivian Cornelius
Percy Cornelius
Windlesham
Surrey
Rua
Robinson Chosen
Congress
Tee
Taxi Call Us
Trisles
Chas. M. Wells
Geo. Gordon
E. Long Street
W. Main St
Free-Parl Linea
Lom Bate
Tony
West Main Street
J. Walter
R M. & M. Bank
N. B. Cruise
Insurance Agency
Yates
West Va