20 Sep 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Middlesboro Daily News
Location
Middlesboro, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1935
Page
1
An item notes entry of a glass matter at the Middlesboro Kentucky post office, indicating official handling or registration within the local postal system. Details specify location and procedural context for the matter.
A garbled column notes various locals and events. Liebig praises the film Diamond Brady. Juli Burnett predicts Roosevelt’s re election. John relies on hunches. Susone comments on tourism with little summer work. Floral business shows strong. S. M. Remny plans no work till after October 15. Ike Ginghury in city recalls $1480 at Kern Kentucky Municipal League dinner. BR Whalin moves to new office in Peoples Building. lawyers said to be many. Death of I J Hart Sr. Dr G K Brosher and companion have wounds near Rametown.
A fragmentary market note shows cattle and yearlings inching lower while veal and steer demand softens. Sheep prices hold with steady bids but overall volume remains constrained amid thinning receipts and lingering caution. No clear price leaders emerge as Wednesday trading fades with a sluggish tone.
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A fragmented report recalls a colonial era incident where a missionary family faced a tragedy near Visrigedli Wetarines Mie and nearby towns. Names, places, and dates are unclear, but the text hints at a legal or social disruption involving locals and authorities.
The input presents a garbled sequence of names and fragments that resemble personal names places and institutions but lacks a coherent event or narrative. No clear subjects dates or actions are discernible to form a factual news summary.
A garbled page text describes a meeting of state Republicans with references to specific names and places. The note mentions Jamies Puck, Cannie Larabie Swope, Seliane emagie Frees, and Susy lemengahure in a disrupted account of a political gathering. The fragment hints at events around a convention or rally with dates and attendees but unreadable in parts.
The readable fragments mention names and unclear events with gun type references and a mix of strange place names. The source is too garbled to extract coherent facts or identify persons, organizations, or dates reliably.
The readable parts describe an event or notice but lack clear names places or dates. The fragmentary text hints at a public notice or schedule, but essential details are not recoverable.
Dated fragmentary OCR text appears to be a garbled regional item with scant readable names and places. no clear event or outcome can be determined from the given passage.
A garbled snarl of names and phrases appears to reference local figures such as a mayor and governor, with scattered mentions of teams, places, and events. The legible bits hint at a public notice or column format, but most details are indecipherable.
Frail and garbled text describes shifts in British policy toward Libya and Sudan frontier areas. It references Leonine figures and League of Nations figures amid claims of possible Italian moves and international reactions.
Wartime analysis weighs Britain and Italy against the United States in naval strength. Submarines and air fleets are forecast to shape any major engagement, with Germany and allies seeking sea control through aviation and undersea capabilities. The piece discusses potential impacts on battleships, anti-aircraft weaponry, and bombing risks in a wide geopolitical context.
McClure Blair and Nita pursue Jane Grey Shriven through a tense night as Maurice vanishes leaving a note and a string of diamonds. Nita reveals Miss Gossevaine is dead. Blair searches Winston and the vanished Maurice, while Janet is feared to be under hypnotic influence and in danger. The group moves toward a hospital while tracing a car connected to Maurice and Miss Gossevaine.
A local joint debate will be held at the auditorium tonight on the Seventh Amendment proposal. Colonel Hahn will speak for the affirmative and Mr. Rhorer for the negative, with both sides set to argue the issue before voters in the November general election.
Kentucky Attorney General Bailey and Secretary of State Mahan announce the form for submitting the repeal of Kentucky prohibition to voters at the November election. The procedure follows the submission act passed by the assembly, outlining the necessary steps for ballot inclusion.
A fragmented note reports treasury actions reducing war expenses amid tension. The brief mentions a suit and fear factors linked to revenue controls and wartime costs, with unclear specifics due to damaged OCR. The item implies financial restraint on the home front.
In Brockton Massachusetts Roy Gardner found his car doors locked from the inside as he slept on the buck seat. He awoke to discover his pocketbook missing containing a small cash amount. Police investigate the unusual locked car incident and seek tips.
A fragmentary note cites a Florida coast sighting of a huge sailfish. The story mentions a fisherman named Jerry boasting about catching a fish larger than himself, with unclear details lingering from the OCR.
A fragment mentions a toy plane built by a model designer, with names and details incomplete. The note references an air motor, a May/June timeframe, and an individual named Hitley, hinting at further remarks about the model's operation.
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