Conover Dissociates From Lewis and Conover Firm
Announcement states M. E. Conover has sold his interest to Henry M. Lewis and will not be responsible for any debts of the firm. Dated June 7, 1931. The rest of the note promises lawfulness but cuts off mid thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Conover
Lewis and Conover
Henry M. Lewis
Poe
Winchester Star publication notice
The Evening Star, Winchester Virginia, is a daily paper except Sundays, published by The Evening Star Publishing Co. It is consolidated with The Morning News The Weekly News The Weekly Times and The Weekly Mirror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Evening Star Publishing Co
Winchester
Virginia
Morning Newsitem
Weekly News
Weekly Times
Weekly Mirror
Newspaper Subscription Rates Shown for Various Periods
The text lists renewal prices for different terms in advance including one year six months three months and one month options. It also shows carrier and weekly rates with varied cents amounts and a range of figures like 3.69 4.50 2.25 1.70 0.40 and 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veo
Wekrie
Rights Notice for Associated Press Content
A standard AP copyright notice states that all news dispatches credited to the Associated Press or published by the paper are exclusive to AP and all rights to the material are reserved for republication by the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
West Farmers Resist Hawley Tariff Bill Pushs Veto Hope
Condemnation of the Hawley tariff bill grows in the West as farmers see little benefit from added protections. The Baltimore Sun and Kansas editorial voices cite gains for manufacturers and higher living costs for all, with calls for a presidential veto to block what is deemed the most objectionable tariff in U S history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
West
Congress
Borah
Baltimore Sun
Republican
Chicago Tribune
Central States
Kansas
Sun
House
People’s Legislative Service
Hawley
Senate
Senate Finance Committee
Reed
Pennsylvania
Watson
Indiana
Smoot
Utah
Virginia tourist trade valued at over 50 million this year
The Newport News Daily Press reports estimates by the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce and the State Highway Commission showing tourism in Virginia will exceed 50 million dollars this year. Counts indicate seven million motorists with stays, a 96 percent rise from 1927 and a strong 1929 projection, with visitors spending five to twenty dollars daily and adding train and bus income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport News Daily Press
Virginia
John Smith
Virginia State Chamber of Commerce
State Highway Commission
Old Dominion
Virginia Tourism Feed to Prosperity and Patriotism
The article extols Virginia as a source of inevitable prosperity for the state and the nation. It argues travelers gain value from visiting Virginia, leaving with inspiration, heightened patriotism, and appreciation of American citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Republic
America
A Boon to Dogs and Camp Cookery Fears in Washington
A Washington cabinet member’s kitchenette installed next to his office triggers satire about camp life with electric stoves and robo-wood smoke devices. Separately, English scientists and New York chemists announce a dog distemper serum that stays potent for a month and may reach production within weeks, with potential use against human colds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eral Brown
Washington
Woods
Brown
Hoover
New York
Secretary's Synthetic Camping Debated in NY Times
A fragment from the New York Times references Secretary and Postmaster General roles in a discussion about synthetic camping methods, noting governmental or administrative angles without full context. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or outcomes.
Impatience in Americans and its effects on daily life
The piece notes widespread impatience in American life. Commuters rush trains and elevators, rush to alight from cars, and blame transit management for delays. It argues impatience stems from a perception of hurried efficiency rather than actual busyness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
SARTORIAL PROGRESS In 1869 a young lady’s full attire
A fashion magazine details a full costume worn at once in 1869. Boots, stockings, garters, silk under dress, corset and cover, chemise, cambric hoop skirt, pannier, underskirts, lace umbrella, velvet walking suit, and a hat. The piece notes the costly walking outfit.
The World Moves as Feminine Progress Expands
A store manager notes that sixty years on a girl needs only shoes stockings porter belt dancette slip dress and compact costing $36.15 versus an earlier total of $1396.25. Dressmaking has become simple and can be done during lunch hour with a same day outfit ready by morning, illustrating accelerating feminine progress.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Star
Christ
Petersburg
New York Times
Wally Folk
Waycross, Ga
University of Georgia
Georgia Cracker
Grove
Emil S. Helburn
Kentucky
Internal Revenue
Robert H. Lucas
Alexander
Dr. Mile’s
Castoria Johnson
Fleet
Phospho Soda
Boe
Baker’s Cut Rate Drug Store
INO. S. Solenberger & Co., Inc
Loudoun Street
W. O. Hardesty
B. Cuthbert
Millwad Avenue
E. E. Cuthbert
H.-C
Sinclair
H-C
U.s.pat
Onl
Ticgasoline
WM. Waterall Paints and Varnish
M. 8
Loy
Distributor
Loudoun St
Brooks
Brooks’ Pharmacy
Fenalh
Frank Gearing
E. Piccadilly St
Loudoun Manor
Wm. M Richards
Toledo Blade
Parker
Snapp’s Foundry
N. Market St
East Water Street
U. S
Baker’s Drug Store