Citizens News Exceeds Sunday Publication Schedule
Daily newspaper printed every afternoon except Sunday by Citizens News Co Inc with Robert L. Kincaidh as president and manager.
12 Jan 1934
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Middlesboro Daily News
Location
Middlesboro, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1934
Page
1
Daily newspaper printed every afternoon except Sunday by Citizens News Co Inc with Robert L. Kincaidh as president and manager.
Local note requests help locating portraits of Middleshoy Town's former mayors for the City Hall display. Volunteers list potential figures including Mullins, Warren Cunningham, Bishop, Tanner, Ginsburg, Fitpatrick, Turners, and Heck, asking readers to provide missing images or tips from known records.
Fragmented OCR text shows mixed market references, product names, and prices with unclear context. Notable terms include commodities, weights, sealants, brands, and lab items, suggesting a market page with diverse listings and notes.
Ten years ago Mirah Co Puke staged a Minlen patty and other acts while Mise Many Fletburn attended Trenaver with AD var Den HOU ue Bangaret. Rowe Kyhe engaged in business at KoCiY, Red Middes. Tatts tay pd the eu er ONO var Ghats pond Wissand Ase WL nah hosted Veahi siy courdinitg honorie uniu at the nils. Abs Big Coheny presided over a floor dare at her Tost on Ui.
Fragmentary notes recount a dated event involving several unnamed individuals and places, with garbled lines suggesting a social or legal matter from years past. Readable fragments hint at a day of significance, but provide no clear names, dates, or outcomes.
Fragmentary medical advisory discusses various remedies for hard coughs and colds. It mentions pitiable pains, the need to avoid unsafe ingredients, and cautions about costs and potential failures. The passage cites uncertain remedies and warns that missteps may worsen symptoms.
The article lists a series of social visits and gatherings around town. It notes Mr and Mrs Meldrum hosting and residents like Miss Rohovis and Mrs Geoge Pyichare attending casual events, shopping, and small gatherings at homes and local venues during the week. Several names and places are mentioned in connection with day to day social life.
In a puzzling incident a mink dog was killed while tending ore when something struck the animal out of its harness. Investigators from H.R. Rawer & Co. are examining the find and state the mink was found near the quarry with damage suggesting a sudden attack.
Bell County residents and officials cry foul over delay and reallocations of federal road funds. They claim $40,000 to $70,000 earmarked for Bell County under the State Highway program has been diverted or blocked, leaving the needy and unemployed without work and demanding action from county and city leaders for a fair, square deal.
A Kentucky tax program outlines multiple levies including a stamp tax on various goods, a sales tax on medicines, patent items, chewing gum, and drinks, plus amusements and specific tariffs. It lists rates, exemptions, and projected revenue and expenses, with total net yield around 4.2 million dollars and administrative costs over 144 thousand.
Washington officials estimate a drive to collect long overdue income taxes has intensified. Early figures suggest hundreds of thousands of dollars were paid into the treasury as back taxes, with estimates reaching into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Commissioner Guy Yelvering directs the effort to clear pending assessments.
Nuria Ore claims ownership of a notable arrowhead collection exhibited by G. No Jameson of Htuyms. The collection contains 2,500 arrows, with many labeled, mostly from Ton Tot and Southeastern Oregon.
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