WWVA

The school changed its name to Fairmont State Teachers College, now Fairmont State University

Fairmont newspaper's Sunday edition became the Times West Virginian

Susanne Fisher sang small parts at Berlin State Opera

Alberta Pierson Hannum wrote her first novel, Thursday April

Hazel Atlas corporate headquarters located in Wheeling

The Department of Public Assistance replaced the Board of Children's Guardians

Harold Houston aided C. Frank Keeny with the organization of the West Virginia Mine Workers Union and the West Virginia Labor Party

The West Virginia immigration commissioner's position was discontinued

Charlie Cline was born

M. Marsh and Son rented more than 40 cigar-making machines

The Concrete Steel Bridge Company was forced into bankruptcy and liquidated

West Virginia apple production peaked at 12 million bushels

County banks failed

WHIS Bluefield broadcast the murder trial of Minnie Stull.

Leonard Riggleman was elected president of Morris Harvey College, now University of Charleston

The Valley River Railroad closed

Ada "Bricktop" Smith opened a larger Bricktop's club

Boyd Stutler co-wrote a textbook on West Virginia History

Festus Summers left Morris Harvey College, now University of Charleston

Welch Hospital No. One became Welch Emergency Hospital

Wiley Post and Harold Gatty stopped at Wertz Field

West Virginia Yesterday and Today was copyrighted by Phil Conley

Roy McCuskey became president of West Virginia Wesleyan College

George Smith began serving as WWVA program director

A new bank in Winfield failed

New River State School became New River State College, now WVU Institute of Technology

John Zontini rushed for 865 yards as a freshman at Marshall College

Vernon Johnson became Collector of Internal Revenue for West Virginia

Toni Stone's family moved to Minnesota

It's Wheeling Steel debuted on WWVA in Wheeling

Darrell Vivian McGraw Jr. was born in Wyoming County

The radio show, It's Wheeling Steel, aired its last broadcast