Palmer says price relief possible with food control law changes
Attorney General Palmer notes prices are easing in parts of the country but momentum remains limited. He expects progress from the anti inflation campaign once Congress amends the food control law to allow penalties for profiteers and hoarders. He condemns nationwide shopkeeper propaganda urging immediate purchases to spur future price rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
Palmer
Congress
Mr. Palmer
State Provides Free Education for Sightless in Kentucky
Kentucky maintains the Kentucky School for the Blind in Louisville offering free education from kindergarten to graduation. The institution serves white and colored pupils separately, with industrial training for boys and domestic science for girls. Enrollment requires reaching out to the Superintendent. no board or tuition charges, and transportation or clothing aid for destitute children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Kentucky School For the Blind
Louisville
When Fortune Visits We Dance Fiddler to Death
A lyric fragment describes fortune arriving with joy and the urge to live, prompting a town to summon a fiddler and dance until the musician is put out of business. The poem frames joy as hazardous and celebrates communal revelry.
Mt Sterling notes modern growth and new buildings
A visitor remarks Mt Sterling has transformed into a modern city with stone and brick streets water works sewerage and utilities. The piece lists numerous ongoing construction projects including residences banks a hotel a new garage and an apartment house while noting rising real estate activity and attention to a banking and trust firm expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Sterling
Mt. Sterling
W. A. Sutton
N. H. Trimble
Tom Dawson
Minnie Owens
Ollie Walker
Belle McDonald
J. F. Heinrich & Son
Mary Chiles Hospital
Traders National Bank
W. H. Cord
Montgomery National Bank
Exchange Bank of Kentucky
Banking and Trust
Lexington Fall Races Plan Set by Kentucky Jockey Club
Col. Robert L. Baker writes that the Lexington fall race meeting will open September 13 and run to September 20, seven days, aiming for a short, snappy format. He notes distances will be longer, aligning with Senator Johnson N Camden and racing commission preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Baker
Kentucky Jockey Club
Lexington
Johnson N. Camden
State Racing Commission
Racing meet in Lexington to offer $800 purses per race
Judge William H. Shelley announces autumn Lexington program with seven races daily and $800 averaged purses. The Lexington Cup Handicap offers $5,000 added for three year olds and up over a mile and a half on September 17, while the breeders Futurity, about $10,000, runs September 20 for two-year-olds over three quarters of a mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Shelley
Lexington
Exterminator
Futurity
Ral Par
Blazes
Raleo
Saratoga
James W. McClelland
Hasten
Spa
Dominique
Sam Hildreth
E. R. Bradley
Best Pal
Hawkins
McBrayer Moore
Cotton Blossom
Ely
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Crescento!a
Geiger Pharmacy Company
Susan B. Merwin
James McGuire
New Jersey
Chenault & Orear
H. M. Wright
Geiger’s Pharmacy
R. L. Settles, CO
Land & Priest
P. C. Duerson
M. R. Hainline
Phas
W. S. Lloyd
Lemon & Son
Kemongson
Certain-teed Products Corporation
Hey
Trimble Grocery Company Distributors
Prewitt & Howell
Hsur
Ute
R. E. May
J. M. Venable
H. M. Bishop
B. F. Caudel
Lewis Howard
West Ginn
J. M. Hautsell
John Parsons
Rod Parsons
J. C. Bailey
Elizabeth Wyatt
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