State railroads face major tax shift says Winchester editor
A Winchester Virginia editorial from December 7 1933 argues railroads pay 7 5 million annually in state taxes for track upkeep while highways and buses avoid such taxation It contends funds should support rail infrastructure and warns continued policy will shift tax burden to individual residents and curb railroad business
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Eeas
Eee Ae
Winchester
Public Sale of Household Furniture and Farm Implements
Minnie A. Conrad Riley will offer for sale at her former home Montana Hall near White Post Virginia some of her household furniture and farming implements. The sale starts promptly at two o'clock P M. Minnie A. Conrad Riley. 12-7-31
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie A. Conrad Riley
Montana Hall
White Post
Virginia
Cedar Cutting Aid Searched On Civil Works Aid
Local apple growers urge use of Civil Works Administration funds to remove cedar trees across the Shenandoah Cumberland belt. Labor paid 100 percent, potential employment for thousands across four states. Winter start possible. cedar rust blamed on dense young cedars. no formal action yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inch
Sogn’ Sonable
Shenandoah-Cumberland Valley
Civil Works Administration
Abayance
Winchester Research Laboratory
Over 5 000 Put To Work In Virginia By C W A
Richmond Va Dec 71 A total of 5 292 persons have been put to work in Virginia by the civil works administration announced at state headquarters. 147 projects are under way in 22 counties and eight cities including Richmond Petersburg Charlottesville Harrisonburg Staunton Bedford Lynchburg and Roanoke. Localities are urged to apply for federal public works loans and grants as the program expands toward a 49 000 quota by December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia
Civil Works Administration
Petersburg
Charlottesville
Harrisonburg
Staunton
Bedford
Lynchburg
Roanoke
Federal Public Works Administration
James A. Anderson
State Advisory Board
Ickes
State Board
Goshen
Goshaos
World Beauty and Art Inspiring Heir to the Visible World
A philosopher asserts that beauty in the world belongs to all humanity and that art is the method by which people gain access to this vast estate. He argues art education opens the path to perceiving and possessing beauty.
Woolen Mill Tilt At Martinsburg Flares Up Again
A Washington dispatch reports renewed attention from the National Labor Board to the Berkeley Woolen Mills dispute in Martinsburg West Virginia. A Martinsburg citizens committee and labor activists presented new facts while noting Green has not yet reapplied for work after 25 years service and union activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinsburg
Washington
Berkeley Woolen Mills
W. Va
National Labor Board
Citizens’ Committee
Labor En Hatives
Berkeley
Pee Cas Bes
John L. Conner
Green
Citizens Committee
William F. Kelley
United Textile Workers
Job
Whiting Faulkner
Allen R. Emmert
H. C. Brooks
L. H. Thompson
Covered Bridge at Cherryfield Maine Remains on Atlantic Highway
The 68 foot Old-Time Covered Bridge over the Narragansett River at Cherryfield Maine is the sole remaining covered bridge on the Atlantic highway and dates to 1843 with pedestrian passageways. The library lists 63 rare books from the Fifteenth Century. The Franciscan Fathers of St Bonaventure College New York own 987 old books in their rare collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherryfield
Maine
Franciscan Fathers of
St. Bonaventure College
New York
Virginia Forest Fire Lookout Towers Rise Across State
Thirty five forest fire lookout towers have been built or are under construction in Virginia by Civilian Conservation Corps crews led by State Forester Fred C. Pederson. Towers range from twenty one to one hundred feet and include inside staircases and ladders. A new Carter's Mountain tower near Monticello rises sixty feet and offers panoramic views of several counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charilotterville
Virginia
Conservation Corps
Fred C. Pederson
Wannonelo
Federal Park System
Forestry Service
Carter's Mountain
Monticello
C.C
White Hall
West Plains
Fluvanna
Willis Mountain
Buckingham
Youth Held For Hastening Death Of Aunt Freed
Johnny Stephens 33 was exonerated by a coroner s jury in Atlanta after doctors ruled his aunt Miss Allie Stephens sixty died from cancer not a fatal blow. He had admitted wanting to end her suffering and struck her with a cracked flower pot when help seemed lost. Doctors testified she had widespread cancer and death was near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Johnny Stephens
Stephens
Allie Stephens
W. A. Selman
J. C. Blalock
U. S. Bond Issue Popular as Subscriptions Exceed Plans
The treasury reported that subscriptions to the 950 million dollar one year bond issue were nearly three times oversubscribed. In the first day of offers the 2 percent investment drew about 2.714 billion dollars in round numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
The
Treasury
Human Trait Fuels Quacks Across Ages
A brief look at how people chase quick health and wealth by following popular cures and flashy healers. The piece notes witch doctors, crystal gazers, and quacks as recurring responses to seeking prosperity.
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Shenandgah Valley Jockey Club
Charles Towsl
Inauguran
Inc
Evening Star
Burge Heise
Sachin
Lisbon
Bveay
Scott
R. J. Scott
Philippines
Michigan
Laoesxr & Maas Tobacco Co
Wenders
John S. Miller & Co. Hardware & Electric Supplies
Hesterfield
U. S
Goodyear
Buncutter
PRE CO
Braddock
Star Job Office