Letters and Economic Debate in Rural Ohio View
A reader-voiced piece laments losses from recent deaths including James L. Lilly, reflects on Ohio’s open countryside as true wealth, and critiques U S agricultural reform and currency measures. The writer contrasts rural stability with urban strain and warns on government monetary policy and price manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
CITY DEBTS Racking Cities Prompt Cautious Fiscal Shifts
The era of easy municipal borrowing is ending as many American cities face repayment pressures. While some municipalities remain in solid financial condition, the majority grapple with debts, bond commitments, and rising costs that strain budgets and keep officials vigilant.
Financial crisis prompts moratorium and reform calls
The Clarksburg Exponent argues that about 15 million dollars outstanding against American cities demands urgent action. It urges Congress to allow a two year moratorium or a scale back of principal and interest, warning that debt may threaten recovery. The piece questions ongoing spendthrift city governance and calls for a new, efficient system to replace graft ridden politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Treasuries
Clarksburg
Painless Execution Revolutionized Punishment by Edison
Dr. Alfonso Rockwell, a noted physician and scientist, helped create the electric chair with two physicians and Thomas A. Edison to reform capital punishment. It debuted in 1890 and has since become a standard method of execution in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alphonso Rockwell
Guillotin
France
Rockwell
Thomas A. Edison
United States
Clarksburg
Texas echoes West Virginia in school cost tilt
An Aransas Pass Progress editorial notes Texas public sentiment mirrors West Virginia on school governance. It argues many State Teachers Colleges grew in boom times and state aid came from district scheming, as public education faces cost cuts and consolidation pressure. A Kansas paper recounts a prudent man’s routine tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
West Virginia
Aransas Pass
Wheeling Intelligencer
Humanist views and repeal debate appear in Ripley Mountaineer
The piece features critique of prohibition enforcement, noting widespread beer and whiskey in homes while laws are treated as a dead letter. It mentions signatures including J A C Fagginger Auer of Harvard Tufts and Oliver L Reiser of Pittsburgh, illustrating academic involvement in secular religious themes and social welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripley Mountaineer
J. A. C. Fagginger Auer
Paryman
Harvard University
Tufts College
Oliver L. Reiser
University of Pittsburgh
Two Kidnapped Union Leaders Are Released
Two kidnapped union officials Fred Sass of the ash wagon drivers union and Morris Goldberg of the van teamsters union were released unharmed today. They had been seized last Friday by Roger Touhy and his gang amid a reported gang war for control of the Teamsters union. They were blindfolded from the kidnapers bar and taken to a police squad car for questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Teamsters Union
Fred Sass
Ash Wagon Drivers Union
Morris Goldberg
van Teamsters Union
Roger Touhy
Peruvian Crisis Spurs Shot Through Fortunato Lovas
The captain of the civil guard Fortunato Lovas was wounded as President Senior Sanchez Cerro rode by. A man in black fired at the president, who fell with chest wounds. An aide Captain Bedoya and soldiers killed the assassin. The cabinet met after the president died to name General
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fortunato
Lova
Sanchez Cerro
Bedoya
Daily Cross-Word Puzzle and Sipstrided Eades Abun
Puzzle page content mixes garbled clues and partial solutions with scattered word fragments about food, objects, and people. It resembles a crowded clue list with irregular spellings and stray phrases, offering no clear single question or theme.
Former provisional president nominee faces tax position clash
Oscar Benavides, described as 35 and a former newspaper reporter, led the taxon while Mendoza was shot as he stood on the president's car. Authorities said he belonged to the Aprista opposition. On March 6, 1932, the president was shot at Mira Flores during a prior assassination bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Benavides
Mendoza
Aprista
Miraflores
Government tightens gold controls to curb hoarding
Washington on May 1 the Treasury issued regulations governing gold distribution for legitimate uses and the sale of gold to industries. The rules require turn in of gold by hoarders and authorize licenses to permit exports only through treasury approved channels. A strong enforcement push aims to prosecute those who evade the order and keep metal from banks and national credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treaasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Roosevelt
Gang Leader Still Eludes Police Hunt
Pittsburgh scene reports the search for John Maug and Edward Turpack, jailed gang members, shifted toward Washington Pennsylvania and Wheeling West Virginia as detectives traced two men on a freight train. Western penitentiary warden Stanley P. Ashe said two guards were suspended indefinitely after four gang members escaped last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
John Maug
Edward Turpack
Washington
Wheeling
W. Va
Stanley P. Ashe
Western Penitentiary
Government imposes gold control after today close of business
The article notes penalties of up to 10000 dollars and ten years in prison for noncompliance with a gold order. Secretary Woodin vows to seize gold from those who evade the order, restricting holdings to 100 dollars in gold and mandating turnover to Federal Reserve banks within three days. Since March 13, 700 million in gold and certificates have returned to the Treasury, with about 70 million remaining outside. Some funds were taken abroad, lost, or melted down, but much remains in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolfe
Montcalme
Gray
Woodin
Federal Reserve Banks
United States
Norris Proposal For Presidential Probe Of Shoals Irks Brown
Army engineer chief Major General Lyttle Brown objects to Senator Norris plan for a presidential inquiry. He asks the Senate to conduct its own investigation into government dealings with private interests in Muscle Shoals and to begin at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris
Shoals
Washington
Muscle Shoals
Lytle Brown
Army
Senate
For Rent Finished House Keeping Rooms Inquire 612 Maple Ave
Classified ad shows furnished rooms for rent suitable for a young couple at 612 Maple Avenue with contact phone 680J. The companion line notes a six room house in good condition with phone 325R and code 30-61.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maple Avenue
J. Tf
Inquire J
Holt
Walnut St
Red Cross Pharmacy
Trustee's Sale and Executors' Sale Notices in Taylor County WV
Public notices announce a trustee sale by W Merle Watkins on May 12 1933 at 1 PM at the Taylor County courthouse front door of Lot 12 Block 16 in McGraw and Yates Addition West Grafton with a modern dwelling. Executors of George S Pappas estate offer May 17 1993 at 1 30 PM at Taylor County courthouse for sale of stock claims furniture and Lot 22 East Main Street Grafton with Hippodrome wall rights, with cash terms and possible combined sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor County
West Virginia
C.B. Bailey
W. Merle Watkins
Triiton Banking and Trust Com
Grafton
McGraw and Yates
West Grafton
Circuit Court
First National Bank of Grafton
George
Pappas
Dimos Castoringas
Court House
George S. Pappas
Merchants& Mechanics Savings Bank
Vassar Steam System Company
Luandder
East Main Street
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
Fred J. Bolger
First National Bank of
I Grafton
O Jay Fleming
Itar Trust
J. Allender
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grafton Daily Sentinel
Grafton Sentinel
Howard M. Holt
Latrobe Street
Grafton Printing Co
Postoffice
Associated Press
Christ
James L. Lilly
Jim" Lilly
Ense
Calery Hearts Balliver
Kansas
SAY Modern
Beech Street
Eades
Shellfis
Nerve Network
Richman
Inte
Maug
Turpack
Sentinel
Seruinel
Pearl Street
High Street
Washington Street
Bath
Care Sentinel
Ciuc
Ginger
Fritzie Hutton
San Diego
Cal
Mickey