Beckley News Note July 10 1935
Beckley newspaper details published as class mail matter with Associated Press notices and subscription rates. Includes request for signed submissions and warning about anonymous matter. Dated Wednesday July 10 1935.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Raleigh Register
Location
Beckley, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1935
Page
4
Beckley newspaper details published as class mail matter with Associated Press notices and subscription rates. Includes request for signed submissions and warning about anonymous matter. Dated Wednesday July 10 1935.
A Business Week appraisal of the Guffey coal bill argues it is unworkable and unenforceable, and outlines three defects. It notes the bill’s shift away from price controls and production quotas, and discusses the difficulty of enforcing minimum prices across thousands of mines and buyers. The piece mentions Alabama producers backing regional cooperative marketing under national supervision as a practical approach.
Discussion argues for a federal regulatory commission with power to fix prices in interstate commerce to protect consumers. It suggests agencies could exceed Appalachia Coals precedent by covering 100 percent of district tonnage and forming inter district pacts under supervision to stabilize prices.
The piece surveys a Billboard page on light trades and side ventures buzzing with quick profits. It highlights penny arcade pin games, prize packages, dice ash trays, punch-board opportunities, fruit drink concentrates, and novelty lamp gables as fast money makers.
An examination by authorities in bacteriology says a dollar bill can harbor as many as eight billion germs and still be produced cheaply. The study highlights the persistence of microbes on currency and the potential for rapid transfer in everyday transactions.
Congress debates transparency as a vote exposes concerns about minority groups causing unease. Lawmakers discuss implications for policy and public perception amid tense partisan climate.
Strict enforcement dictates officers should not arrest or tag unless necessary, with prosecutions following every arrest or tag. The chief vows no favoritism for influential motorists, a rule that could set Charleston apart among U.S. cities.
Washington dispatch notes that despite House approval of amendments to the agricultural adjustment act the measures now await Senate action. Key battle lines focus on secretary of agriculture powers to issue marketing orders set minimum prices audit records and manage surplus while producer-distributor exemptions and scale back of powers fuel opposition. The amendments are on President Roosevelt’s must program and a fierce Senate fight is anticipated.
A New York roundup notes hotel managers coping with rent woes and peculiar theft jokes, artist Vernon Howe Bailey’s open air work without a studio, waiter strikes spurred by fair signs, a shanty rising at Admiral Farragut’s statue base, and a Canadian correspondent’s fishing tales amid sweltering heat with questions about New York sidewalks.
Eva LeGallienne and Katharine Cornell long managed Broadway productions. Now Tallulah Bankhead takes over Something Gay, a show she stars in, asserting her shift to managerial duties and securing her place in production leadership.
A seaside column delivers a brisk collection of commentary and criticism, blending observations and opinions with quotable quotations. The writer questions prevailing norms and offers pointed reflections on contemporary culture and public discourse.
A column critiques holding company pressure in Washington and calls for frugal election budgeting by Mayor A Z Lilly. Mentions Fairmont straw voting for mayor, Beckley Miners in the Mid Atlantic league, and broad notes on CCC camps, vanished dollar figures, and a remark about grit and mud.
Virginia authorities report that many West Virginia commercial truck operators must acquire Virginia state tags after a reciprocal agreement was abrogated. Motor vehicle commissioner John Q. Rhodes said enforcement would focus on tag purchases, with no arrests planned yet. Officials lack figures on trucks stopped or potential arrests as reports lag.
Chattanooga Times editor Richard Earl Walker was found dead in his office yesterday afternoon from a bullet wound in the head. Police Commissioner Eugene Bryan said the death appeared to be related to personal safety.
Hollywood gulls her as the next sensation but Luise Rainer, a diminutive Viennese artist, resists Hollywood language and the lure of stardom. She speaks with gestures and eyes, dislikes interviews, hopes for a brief film career, and plans to stay private to nurture art as she writes a book and plans a ballet.
George J. Turner was reelected mayor of Kimball in a July election as reported by the Associated Press. The result confirms Turner’s continued leadership for another term in the city government.
Laurie and her sister G Show 4 Cethe situation as Rez Moore's My Ghedus unfolds. Now Laurie must pretend to save Rea's Pen Mark Albery after two years. Rez vanished during a rescue era and Albery proclaims love for Laurie, targeting his secretary and Rez's wife.
Laurie meets Gavin Drake, a Sydney journalist, who aims to interview Mrs. Moore about Rex Moore's dramatic return and their secret marriage. She offers vague details, recalling a tin-hall ceremony near Warrabillo County and a flight departure on March 17 two years prior, while fearing exposure. The scene hints at danger of a public romance amid a heroic escape.
Kimball yesterday on the Peoples ticket. Max Dawson was elected recorder, defeating the incumbent J. H. Miles and five Peoples party candidates for council were named.
A revival series led by Rev K C Epling of Wyco will begin at the Helen community church next Sunday at 7 45 p m and continue daily at the same hour for ten to fourteen days. Rev A F Clendenin, formerly Mabscott and Glen Rogers, now stationed at Lorado Logan County, will assist.
The liquor control commission today named Abner B. Sparks as manager of the Richwood store Dan Snyder as cashier and W H O'Dell as clerk in Charleston.
Cameron West Virginia July 10 The New China company sold its first wares in local stores and workers expressed optimism the plant can continue after a decade closure The firm reorganized to take over the old Elger Pottery factory with twenty five men on duty as the first kilns fired up.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.