Death of Harry Evans Found in Preston County Home
Harry Evans 42 was found dead Sunday afternoon in his Maple Run area home, last seen Saturday night. Cause unknown but suspected violent attack. He lived alone, son of the late Americas and Atha Evans, born September 17 1891 in Maple Run, lifelong resident. Survived by four brothers B L Evans of Newbury U S and W C Evans of Independence, Albert Evans of Oklahoma. Funeral services scheduled Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Evansville Methodist Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frerry Evans
Maple Run
Preston County
Evans
Atha
Margaret Shaw Evans
Methodist Episcopal Church
Evansville
B. L. Evans
Newbury U. S
W. C. Evans
Independence
Albert Evans
State of
Oklahoma
Three Days Cough Your Danger Signal Cough Remedies Ad
A vintage ad promotes Creomulsion as a seven in one cough and cold remedy. It claims powerful but harmless relief without narcotics and urges readers to consult their druggist for on the spot refunds if not relieved.
Episcopal Church Service With Earl Carlson Officiating
The Rev Earl Carlson will officiate at the service. Interment will be in the church cemetery with Bartlett Funeral Company handling arrangements.
Prison Shops Continue Pending Hawes Cooper Ruling
Moundsville January 1 193? Prison factory operations at the state penitentiary will be continued by at least two companies until the U S supreme court rules on the Hawes Cooper act. The Kleeson Manufacturing Company and the J C Bardall Company will keep plants open while Alabama appeals to the court. Hearing set January 8. Both firms have cut their work forces and operate under a day by day agreement with the state board of control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moundsville
Jan
State Penitentiary
United States Supreme Court
Hawes-Cooper
Kleeson Manufacturing Company
J. C. Bardall Company
Brookls
Alabama
Board of Control
C. F. McClintic
Bars Buyers' Permits State Stores Liquor Control
Nationwide snapshot shows states adopting varied liquor control after repeal. Alabama blocked referendum. Arizona counties regulate. California allows retail alcohol. Colorado debates hotel saloon easing. Connecticut limits to licensed outlets. Delaware permits bottle sales and on premise by the glass. Florida contemplates modification. Georgia enforcement challenged. Illinois faces Chicago restrictions. Indiana regulatory ambiguities. Iowa dry. Kansas referendum pending. Kentucky prescription liquor legal. Louisiana awaiting post repeal fate. Maine emergency measures stalled. Maryland county option with bottle sales. Massachusetts option based with taxs. Michigan state stores. Minnesota five proposals. Mississippi dry. Missouri 3.2 beer legalized. Montana board and two-quart limit. Nebraska dry. Nevada open saloon with low fees. New Hampshire light beer. New Jersey bootleg quality concerns. New Mexico Lane law control board. New York bars per commission. North Carolina dry. North Dakota dry. Ohio state monopoly on packaged liquor. Oklahoma 3.2 beer and referendum petitions. Oregon state stores with druggist sales. Pennsylvania warehouses and stores. Rhode Island bottle sales with restrictions. South Carolina quart per two months. South Dakota dry. Tennessee dry. Texas 3.2 beer surge. Utah 2.2 beer. Vermont dry. Virginia January review with proposed dispensaries. Washington liquor option. West Virginia importation allowed. Wisconsin slow control bills. Wyoming prohibition still, repeal possible 1935.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Alabama
Democratic Executive Committee
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Pierre S. du Pont
Georgia
Augustia Tity Council
Idaho
Illinois
Henry Horner
Edward J. Kelly
Chicago
Indiana
Iqwa
Kansas
Supreme Court
Kentucky
Louisiana
State Supreme Court
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Kansas City
St. Louis
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
State Health Department
New Mexico
New York
State Alcoholic Beverage Commission
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Buckeye
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
Senate
West Virginia
Flemington Man Passes Aged Miner W Arthur Ball Dies
W Arthur Ball 73 of Flemington died at his home at 12:30 this morning after a six month illness. A retired miner, he moved to Flemington fourteen years ago and worked in local mines until health declined. Survived by wife Lina Vincent Ball and several children in Flemington and nearby towns, two brothers, and other relatives. Funeral held at Pentecostal church with burial at I O O F cemetery in Baileytown. He was born April 16 1933.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Arthur Ball
Flemington
Mr. Ball
LeRoy Ball
Child Dies From Burns at Addison Street Home
Barbara N. Tansill eight months old, daughter of George T. and Minnie V. Raber Tansill, died at the parental home, 49 Addison Street, at 2:10 p.m. following burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara N. Tansill
George T
Minnie V. Raber Tansill
Addison Street
Emeon
Burns
Obituary notes four children and rail worker founder
Besides the broken hearted parents she is survived by three brothers George, James, and Eugene, and five sisters Eltha, Louise, Virginia, Martha Lee, and Wanda Jean. Mr. Tansill, a Baltimore and Ohio railroad engineer, is popular in railroad circles. Funeral service held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Rev. B. E. Hanes of the Christian church officiating. Interment in Bluemont cemetery with Bartlett Funeral Company in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
James
Eugene
Eltha
Louise
Virginia
Martha Lee
Wanda Jean
Tansill
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
B. E. Hanes
Christian Church
Bluemont Cemetery
Bartlett Funeral
Company
Freedom of press reaffirmed in publishers code debate
Washington reports General Johnson reassures Rep Ludlow that the press freedom is protected by the publishers code. NRA stock takings show codes covering millions, eagle emblem still used, voluntary compliance encouraged through May. Recovery officials warn of future legal and economic challenges as codes expand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hugh S. Johnson
Ludlow
Ind
Johnson
NRA
Roosevelt
Small employers push back as codes fail to shield them
Leading industrialists warn codes favor powerful rivals and monopolies. Many small employers say obedience to code terms is weak and discipline erodes, while hours reductions under the codes can barely meet current strain and longer unemployment may follow.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Santa
Loren Lockhart
Springfield
Harry Evans
Strand Theatre
Coller
Wisconsin
Assembly Democrats
Wyoming
State Sontrolle
Liauon Stores
ITV
Liquog Control
State Control Board
Control Nase Pene
Pramed
NTROL
Goldie Bland
Clarksburg
Walter Ball
Stepton
State
Clarence Ball
Cleveland, Onin
Patrick Ball
Tyler County
Rovert Ball
Wallace
Pentecostal
Mr. Kelly
Buria
Baileytown
Bartlett Funeral Company
City of
Grafton
Geo. T. Tansill
America
Publishers’ Code
Sentimel
The
Sentinel
W. Wilford Street
Holt
Walnut St
Red Cross Pharmacy
Beech Street West Side
pEnone
Clark
Siehler Furniture Store
A. B. Murphy
Sentinel Office
Care Sentinel
C. W. A. Offic
Opera House
RCA Victor Photophone
Alles Are
Richard
Elizabeth Allan Ralph Bellamy
Rko-Radio Pictures
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