Strand Theatre Presents The Cowboy and the Lady Romance
Samuel Goldwyn produced The Cowboy and the Lady starring Gary Cooper with Merle Oberon as a lively foil. The comedy romance, featuring Patsy Kelly Walter Brennan Fuzzy Knight Mabel Todd and Henry Kolker, opens at Strand Theatre on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Goldwyn
Langerous Erie Oberon
Gary Cooper
Strand Theatre
Merle
Cooper
Gary
Miss Osberon
J. Goldwyn
Uncanny
Patsy Kelly
Walter Brennan
Fuzzy Knight
Mabel Todd
Henry Kolker
Arkansas Traveler opens at Dixie theatre with Burns as editor
Dixie theatre presents Bob Burns in The Arkansas Traveler a wandering printer and later crusading editor in a small town. Local fans recall his Van Buren Arkansas roots and expect a lively tale of wit and rural integrity in a film that shifts Burns away from musical comedy into American character roles akin to Will Rogers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Burns
Tar Road
Burns
Dixie Theatre
Sage
van Buren
Arkansas
The
Wil Rogers
Paramount
War Buren
America
Lost visas sought as Spain war refugees face risk
The State department opened a search for more than 1,500 missing American passports linked to volunteers who fought in Spain. Most owners died in Barcelona government battles. Many papers were not returned or lost. officials seek Barcelona cooperation to prevent misuse. The Red Cross plans 3 million bushels of wheat to ease hunger in Spain, aiming to feed about 2.5 million people for six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Spain
Barcelona
Franco
United States
Red Cross
Europe
Ernest J. Swift
Open Letter From Gannett Answers Roosevelt On Editorial Freedom
Rochester publisher Frank E. Gannett protests against the president’s charge that newspapers are edited in the counting room. He argues newspapers must be financially strong but not dictated by business offices and cites polls praising fair coverage. He says subsidies once favored by weak papers should not influence policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N. Y
Frank E. Gannett
Roosevelt
Gannett
St. Louis Post- Dispatch
Post-Dispatch
Gannet
America
Workmen Form Guild to Reopen Morgantown Glass Plant
Morgantown workers band together in a medieval guild style partnership to reopen Morgantown Glass Works next year. Director Joseph H. Courtney announced a lease placing operations under former superintendent Joseph Baden, who urged about 50 workers to join the guild with aim to include all 250 former employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgantown
Morgantown Glass Works
Joseph H. Courtney
Joseph Baden
Baden
Morgantown Glass Guild
Coster first day of made public winter note
Donald Coster also known as Philip Musica left a public note blaming bankers lawyers and auditors for McKesson and Robbins collapse. He claimed the firm should have been in receivership after the crash and that he fought to save it amid internal board friction and Wall Street plunder. The note denied narcotics or alcohol involvement and defended his conduct toward his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Donald Coster
Philip Musica
McKesson
Robbins White
Connecticut
Wall Street
Samuel Reich
Coster-Musica
Yardley London Toiletries for Clear Complexions
A luxury beauty cue praises Yardley of London Toiletries as essential for pristine complexions. It promises a fragrant cool creamy lather that cleanses and refreshes the skin and invites readers to start complexion care today with mail and phone order options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yardley of London
Death Feud Kills Coal Operator Near Wedding
On the eve of his wedding Roy Ledson was killed in a family feud linked shooting. James Pierson, alleged killer, fled. Montana officers hold a pauper's burial entry as clues from clippings surface. A 66-year-old Pierson may be central as investigators push to confirm the motive and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Cumberland
Roy Ledison
Montana
John Henry Pierson
Billings
Ledson
Weirton
James Pierson
Pierson
W. Dan Ferguson
W. D. Stephenson
Hancock County
TVA Controversy Over Ouster and Rates Sparks Hearing
GOP CHARGES detail a three director dispute that prompted President Roosevelt to oust TVA Chairman Arthur E. Morgan. The hearing probes the fairness of TVA electric rates as a yardstick for private industry and examines TVA relations with private utilities as Morgan testifies before the committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David E. Lilienthal
Harcourt A. Morgan
A. E. Morgan
Roosevelt
TVA
Securities Commission
Tvawishes
Willkle
Congress
Arthur E. Morgan
Morgan
State Road Commission Engineer Dies of Heart Attack
Euler P. Hopkins, 51, a state road commission engineer and former Cabell county assistant, died at his Huntington home from a heart attack. Born 1881 in Bowling Green Missouri, he served with the road commission since 1933. Survived by widow, daughter Mrs Guy Cain of Huntington, two brothers Newton F. Hopkins of Pittsburgh and Roswell Hopkins of Bowling Green, and three sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
PI Euler P. Hopkins
State Road Commission
Hopkins
Bowling Green
Missouri
Cabell County
Guy Cain
Huntingson
Newton F. Hopkins
Pittsburgh
Ros¢well Hopkins
Defeated Congressman Named to Bank Board
President Roosevelt appoints Representative Frank Hancock of North Carolina to the Federal Home Loan bank board. Hancock, a Democrat and former member of the house banking committee, was defeated by Senator Reynolds in the North Carolina primary race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Frank Hancock
North Carolina
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Hancock
Reynolds
House Banking Committee
Capitol
Christmas Foodstuffs Delivered After AFL Pact
In Buffalo New York hundreds of tons of Christmas foodstuffs refilled depleted store stocks as warehouse and produce workers local 558, part of the AFL International Brotherhood of Teamsters, voted to return to work and accept a compromise with the Western New York food industry employers group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
Doe
AFL International Teamsters Union
Food Industry of
New York
Pittman Statement Attacks Dictator Nations
Senator Pittman of Nevada, chair of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, issued a statement criticizing the governments of Japan and Germany. He asserted Americans oppose dictatorial regimes and support morality and justice under peace treaties, stating the United States will not use military force unless necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pittman
D.-Nev
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United States
Japan
Germany
Weirton Case To Resume January 3 For Windup
Weirton Steel case in the National Labor Relations board, longest on record, will resume January 3 to hear final witnesses. The defense moved for dismissal arguing evidence fails to show violations of the labor act and claims denial of a fair hearing. Trial examiner W. Way did not rule on the motion as defense and company spokesmen expect the hearing to last about a month after resumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Weirton Steel Company
National Labor Relations Board
Jamies C. Batten
Edward Grandison Smith
Clarksburg
W. Way
John E. Laughlin, Jr
Smith
Harrison Urges Policy to Encourage Industry
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi told a Cincinnati audience that government policy should favor encouraging industry to provide employment rather than rely on relief programs. He warned that current expenditures have affected the rugged character and views of tens of thousands of citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Pat Harrison
Miss
Senate Finance Committee
University of Cincinnati
Long Imprisoned Man Is Finally Given Freedom
Ross Mendiceno, 72, once jailed for the murder of his wife in 1920, was released after the common pleas court dropped the charge for lack of evidence. He had spent 18 years in an institution for the criminally insane at Fairview State hospital, where doctors declared him sane after treatment at the Pittsburgh behavior clinic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Ross Mendisceno
Pitcairn
Common Pleas Court
Ralph Hunter
Mendicena
Mary
Mendiceno
Fairview State Hospital
H. B. Henninger
Pittsburgh Behavior Clinic
Tyrone Power Denies Rumors Of Upcoming Marriage
Hollywood star Tyrone Power returned from South America and denied reports he planned to marry Annabella, saying he is not married and has no intention of marrying her. He added his ideal woman need not be a blonde and claimed to be heartfree for now while touring. Annabella arrived in New York ahead of him, and Power planned to call her later after Christmas shopping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tyrone Power
Hollywood
South America
Annabella
Power
Adonis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lady
Arkansas Traveler
U.S
Frank Gannett
Costernote
State
Tucker Co
Charleston
West Virginia
Panhandles
Tucker County
Upshur
Preston
Lewis
Spinelli
Yardley
Rexall Store
Grafton Drug & Chemical Company
West Main Street
Grafton
W. Va
Harrison
Men’s Athletic Union
ALL Ladies’ Hats
Esc Ea
Sunbeam
Remington
Trowers
Crosley Refrigerators
Detroit
Jewel Gas
Robert’s
Robert's
Taylor County Hardware Co. Main
St. John Street
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