Price wars in New York liquor trade end in settlement
A fierce price cutting battle among NYC liquor retailers pushed brands down sharply from $3.29 to 9 cents a fifth for vermouth and sparked fears of widespread harm. Governor Murphy brokered talks that produced a settlement after extended negotiations, with over 100,000 workers returning to jobs and more than $22 million in wages restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Lincoln PTA hears talk on school legislation and books
Mr. Kermit Locke spoke to the Lincoln School PTA about reforms to improve schools and the teaching profession. He argued better teacher pay supports a permanent career, and noted state supplied text books ensure equal access for all pupils amid widespread wage and cost concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kermit Locke
Lincoln School
P.T.A
Board of Education
Locke
The Importance of Conversation Editorial Opinion
The Register editorial argues that General Motors officials and strike leaders should talk to settle the dispute. It says a direct conversation between Knudsen and Lewis would be more effective than actions by either side and notes their starkly different backgrounds and aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William S. Knudsen
John L. Lewis
Frank Murphy
The
Register
Lloyd George praising American troops in memoirs
The sixth volume of Lloyd George’s memoirs praises American forces. He lauds their appearance as a fine body of men and credits them with a pivotal role at Villers-Cotterets during the Marne battles, noting their eight divisions equaling twenty French divisions and contributing to the Entente victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Lloyd George
General Pershing
Pershing
France
Villers-Cotterets
Marne
Maine
Gazette scoffs at WV city revenue plan for license taxes
The Charleston Gazette criticizes a proposal by the West Virginia League of Municipalities to authorize municipal automobile license taxes. It argues additional city funds would mainly pad payrolls and sustain political machines, citing Charleston as a warning against wasteful spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
The
Charleston Gazette
West Virginia League of Municipalities
Charleston
the Gazette
Wheeling Intelligencer
Abolish Leave to Print Proposal in Congress
A new congressman in Washington proposes ending the leave to print practice that lets lawmakers extend remarks in the Congressional Record with unspoken speeches and quotations. The aim is to curb padding in the costly annual record, arguing constituents rarely read the Record and would see more genuine speeches if padding were reduced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional Record
Alexandria
Headless Pedestrian Report Attributed To Logan Banner
A Logan County road tale from the Logan Banner recounts two Amherstdale youths at Dead Man's Curve seeing a man with a severed head beside the road who greets them before vanishing. The account ends with the speaker admitting doubt in ghosts and warning about Buffalo Creek at night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan County
Amherstdale
Buffalo Creek
Logan Banner
Resignation of West Virginia Public Safety Superintendent
The resignation of P. D. Shingleton from the post of Superintendent of the Department of Public Safety is announced. Under Col. Shingleton the department improved efficiency and earned broad respect across state classes. He departs to become Director of Safety and Personnel at Atlantic Greyhound Lines, with best wishes from the state. Governor Holt faces finding a qualified successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. D. Shingleton
Department of Public Safety
West Virginia
Col. Shingleton
Atlantic Greyhound Lines
Holt
Wheeling Intelligencer
Coca Cola king and WPA bridge memory in Bug Dust column
The column recalls Asa G. Candler and the Coca Cola origin tale told by Dr. Ward Wylie, notes a WPA built swinging bridge to Mt. View School and Marsh Fork, and ends with a quip about Surveyor rail hub remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McManus
Asa G. Candler
Atlanta
Coca-Cola
George Chambers
Mt. View School
Marsh Fork
Coal River
Chambers
WPA
Opinions at a Glance by Charles P. Stewart
Central Press columnist examines flood economics noting wealth loss outweighs temporary gains from repairs. Discusses looting, anti flood advocates favoring upland dams and hydro power. Highlights TVA style small local dams with potential regional impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TVA
Norris
Xenophon Meeks the veteran hopeful for Florida camp tryouts
Xenophon Meeks, the veteran local baseball figure, heads to Florida training camps with little cash and much ambition. Critics doubt his skills, noting he has only been a spectator and never earned a pro job since 1920. His persistence shows in long training-camp stays and a yearly claim to the town’s first spring tan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Xenophon Meeks
Florida
Meeks
Xenny
Twelve year old survives fall after window leap
In Pittsburgh thirteen year old Eddie Haws crawled through a window, fell twenty feet, and returned to bed still asleep. His father then nailed the window shut. Eddie later said No more pie for me before going to bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pittsburgh
Eddie Haws
Eddies
Van Alstyne Firemen Question Cost of Car Fire
Van Alstyne Texas firemen question the value of their effort after a car fire. A dispatch to extinguish a vehicle cost $4 plus a tank of chemical, while the early model car owner faced only $1.50 in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
van Alstyne, Tex
van Astyne
Westchester House Hideout Key To Lorna Dryden Case
Bigelow and Anne suspect Lorna Dryden and accomplice are at Toppy’s Westchester home, a secluded manor won in a lottery. They plan an early morning drive to confirm, while the party at Mirabelle’s club hints at deeper motives and vanished alibis surrounding Thorne Dryden’s murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Vronski
Anne Phelps
Anne
Bigelow
Paris
Karsanakoff
Dr. Austrelitz
Vronski
Thorne Dryden
Madge Forrester
Kansas
Topp
Lorna Dryden
Toppy
Westchester
Hevitts
Betty Hewitt
Hewitt
Florida
Ben
Hewitts
Albany Post Road
Tarrytown
Woody
Frederick Jackson
Interviewing Animals by Bastian Schmid review
A British reviewer admires Bastian Schmid’s Inter viewing Animals, noting German intellect and patient methods. The book reports dogs and falcons’ senses, ali the friendly dog, and experiments on homing, cat chase limits, and hen chick communication, offering thoughtful insights into animal individuality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ali
Herr Schmid
Bastian Schmid
Houston Mofflin
Lincoln man endures string of misfortune after burglar and fire
Max Silverman says he can take it but has had enough. A burglar stole 163 from his trousers in his Lincoln home. A fire caused about 1000 damage to his warehouse. His wife, en route from Chicago, slipped on ice at a bus stop and suffered a fractured leg requiring hospital care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Bigelow
Madge Forrester
Mirabelle
MacKann
Tommy Tuttle
Arthur
Chet
Toppy
Cane
Associated Press
Lincoln
Max Silverman
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Raleigh Register
General Motors
Knudsen
Lewis
Murphy
A.E.F
Harold M. Riffe
Ward Wylie
Mullens
Candler
Dr. Wylie
Emory University
Quick Wallingfords
Asa Candler
Emory University Hospital
Wylie
University Hospital
Dr. Ward Wylie
Eges
J. Tom Daniel
Surveyor
Daniel
Charles P. Stewart
Central Press
Washington, D. C
William Ritt
Xenophon
Meekly
Tumble
Darling
Lorna
Tommy
Jacques Beauzanquette
Tuttle
Heft
Jacques
Thorne
Wronski
Madge