Hutchinson Elected Raleigh Bar President At Dinner
Former Senator J Q Hutchinson urged local lawyers to uphold bar ethics as he accepted the Raleigh County Bar association presidency at a Presbyterian church meeting. Officers elected were J W Maxwell first VP A D Preston second VP Clarence W Meadows secretary and W H Bardin treasurer. A turkey dinner followed with remarks by several members and attendees listed including J Q Hutchinson Grover C Trail and Senator Hutchinson. Waste oil mix recommended by North Dakota Agricultural College for mite control in poultry houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Q. Hutchinson
Raleigh County Bar Association
Presbyterian Church
J. W. Maxwell
A. D. Preston
Clarence W. Meadows
W. H. Bardin
Ashton File
Floyd Sayre
W. H. File
Robert Ashworth
Kermit Locke
G. C. Trail
Clay S. Crouse
Judge Preston
North Dakota Agricultural College
Plan for West Virginia legislative districts outlined
The document presents Smith and Johnson bill proposals for West Virginia House and Senate districts, detailing county groupings for four house districts across six units, a senatorial lineup by district, and delegate distributions. It lists counties in each district and notes multi delegate allocations including Kanawha and Berkeley among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Brooke
Hancock
Marshall
Ohio
Marion
Monongalia
Doddridge
Ritchie
Pleasants
Tyler
Wetzel
Wirt
Wood
Clay
Jackson
Mason, Putnam
Boone
Cabell
Wayne
Mingo
McDowell
Lincoln
Logan
Kanawha
Raleigh
Wyoming
Mercer
Monroe
Summers
Fayette
Greenbrier
Calhoun, Braxton, Gilmer, Nicholas
Pocahontas
Webster
Harrison, Lewis and Upshur
Barbour, Preston, Randolph, Taylor and
Tucker
Berkeley, Grant
Hampshire
Purdy, Jefferson, Mineral, Morgan and
Pendleton
House of Delegates
Brooke and
Marshall and Wetzel
Harrison, Braxton
Lewis
Preston
Taylor
Barbour, Braxton
Calhoun
Gilmer
Grant
Hardy
Jefferson
Mason
Mineral
Morgan
Nicholas
Upshur
Berkeley
Randolph
Marida
Harrison
Recovery Program Continues Through Page One
The passage portrays a crowd of 125,000,000 united in purpose and sacrifice under inspiring leadership. It contrasts faint dissenters with loud warnings against the march toward a new and better day, exiting four years of despair into dawning confidence and hope.
Federal alcohol control ad ministration pact hearings opened
President Roosevelt faces rush to sign the measure creating a federal alcohol control administration to supervise distillers brewers and importers and to enforce the new codes. Hearings opened on a pact for distillers with brewers and importers hearings set for subsequent days. Local farmer J E Resner of Lodi California found a carrot in his field encircled by a gold ring through which the carrot grew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Federal Alcohol Control Administration
Treasury and
Agriculture Departments
Federal Control Administration
J. E. Resner
Lodi
Calif
More Roads Planned in County Projects
The county will push 24 road projects employing about 1 050 men after required clerical work. Each project may spend up to 85 000 with 15 percent allowed for equipment and explosives. Welfare and Civil Works offices rushed to process applicants as lines formed outside offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Watkins
Memorial Building
Elkins Street
Allen Building
Yugoslavia Tests Motor Trains To Cut Schedules
In Ljubljana on November 24, Austrian built motorized trains were tested by the Yugoslav state railways administration and shown they could cut schedules by two thirds. A 15 mile run that steam trains needed 95 minutes took 28 minutes with the motorized train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ljubljana
Yugoslavia
Yugoslav State Railways Administration
Peery Seeks Eight-Month School Term for Virginia
Governor-elect George C. Peery urged Virginia to maintain an eight months minimum school term regardless of other issues. He avoided a concrete plan but stressed the need to prevent dropping below the eight month level while examining state revenue matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia
Union miners vote for United Mine Workers in Connellsville area
In Uniontown Pennsylvania on November 24 the United Mine Workers of America won nine of fifteen captive pits in the Connellsville coke district. The union ticket dominated four additional mines on Thursday, with one mine still to report. The election aims to select representatives for bargaining with steel company owners. Leaders say the other ticket, tied to a "company union," faced strong opposition. Delegates will negotiate a permanent working pact, and union recognition may be referred to the national labor board in Washington. Twelve mines in the vote are owned by the H C Frek Coke Company, a U S Steel subsidiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Uniontown
United Mine Workers of America
Connellsville
National Labor Board Committee
National and
John L. Lewis
Miners’ Independent Brotherhood
Lewis
National Labor Board
Washington
H. C. Frek Coke Company
U. S.steel
Senate hears of Fox loss
William Fox testified before senate investigators that as chairman of the Fox film empire he sought financial help from Albert Wiggin, Chase National Bank chairman, and learned Clarence Dillon and Wiggin discussed the Fox company. Dillon, head of Dillon Read, was named a Chase director. Wiggin had just become bank chair again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
William Fox
Senate
Claudius Huston
Republican National Committee
Albert Wiggin
Chase National Bank
Fox
Clarence Dillon
Albert H. Wiggin
Fox Company
Dillon
Dillon, Read and Company
Ghase National Bank
Wiggin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hutchinson
AMDC
Amoco
Wayne, Lincoln
Logan, Mingo, McDowell
Mercer, Summers
Kanawna, Fayette
Smith
House of Representatives
Barbour
Tucker and
Braxton
Calhourn
Putnam
Roane
Hodges Asks
Scott
BY R. J. Scok
ANE
Central Africa
Ethiopia
Ouizero
Menen
Port Royal
Maida
PEERY
IMINE
George Johnson
Paulsboro
N. J
Sheldon Clark, Jr
Clark
Jack
Garon
Brand Shoes
Sophia
Sophia, W. Va
Budweiser Beer
Malaga
Emperor
Pillsbury Fam
Sophia Meat Market
Prosperity Lunch
Sophia, West Va
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!