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Newspaper
Grafton Sentinel
Location
Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1932
Page
4
The notice outlines letters to the editor should not exceed 600 words and anonymous communications are not accepted. It lists advertising rates at 2 cents per word for the first insertion and 1 cent thereafter, with 6 cents per inch for composition after 9:00 a.m. and removal orders due by 6:00 p.m. previous evening.
The article reviews President Hoover's message to Congress stressing three points: raise revenue through a general sales tax, cut federal spending, and revise banking laws. It argues a sales tax would burden the rich less than other taxes, notes opposition to such a tax in prior years, and calls for examining veterans pensions while trimming military salaries.
E Troyer of La Fontaine Indiana won the corn title at the International Livestock Show. His yellow dent corn triumphed over eight regional entries, with Associated Press photo coverage of the event.
During a State Board of Welfare meeting chair Stuart Jamney reported that board members approved the way prison officials were managing the situation. The note also mentions that about 300 workers were idle for lack of work. There was no disorder during Donnell's visit.
Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt wore an apron and assisted in feeding unemployed women at a Midtown New York restaurant. The public aid effort reflects First Lady involvement in postwar relief activities.
Charleston bankers urge action by the state to test legality of the constitutional amendment classifying taxable property and capping rates. They warn supporters to organize a defense and ensure publication provisions were properly carried out across counties, framing the issue as a major tax relief effort.
The article discusses administrative notice issues and voter impact of a state amendment, notes on hunger marches through Washington and routing of Western army contingents via Winchester, and mentions caution for local authorities. It also references Einstein passport talks and easing tensions after prior controversy.
A formal protest by a New York women’s group claimed Einstein was a radical leftist and partisan. The uproar led to a Berlin consulate inquiry and a passport decision, but Einstein refused to discuss his politics. The protest was deemed unfair and ignored.
A Logan West Virginia family reports their son John Roby Gibson 13 left home seeking work in a scientific lab or laboratory. The writer argues youth seeks freedom and opportunity but cautions to balance talent with ordinary discipline and parental guidance, noting the case deserves psychological consideration.
Widespread talk surrounds the 1933 West Virginia legislative session with focus on tax revision after land tax changes. Delegate Norton is cited outlining possible income, luxury, and local tax shifts, including state aid for public schools and potential takeover of county roads and local levies. The Wheeling Intelligencer questions the full accuracy of Norton’s picture and urges economy at local levels.
Baltimore report shows Allegany county leading the Christmas seal drive for the Maryland Tuberculosis Association with $1,200 in seals purchased. Montgomery county added $95.95, while the statewide tally from 14 counties reached $5,307.19 and Baltimore city contributed $19,698, totaling $25,083.49 for the season, about one third of last year’s total.
Baltimore December report shows convicts at the Maryland penitentiary striking over pay, with Superintendent Harold Daimell visiting the strikers and briefly addressing them as they press for wage concessions amid segregation concerns.
President Harriman of the National Chamber of Commerce spoke at the American Farm Bureau Federation convention outlining U S farm price reforms. He urged restoring agriculture to a self respecting and profitable basis to lift prices and employment. Proposals included spreading work, balancing production with demand, a monetary policy for a stable dollar, and reduced government expenditures.
On Saturday December 17 1932 at 2 PM the farm of Frank Findley near Wendell South House District Taylor County will feature a public sale of 24 head sheep including ewes 2 wethers and 1 ram The sale is by the executrix Ernestine Findley representing the Robert B Gall Estate Cash terms authorized by the court.
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