Cryptic note on CSS 55 v1 version update
Fragmentary OCR reads a brief mention of CSS 55 version 1 with unclear context or action. Entities and details are sparse, offering no confirmed date, source organization, or outcome.
02 Aug 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1935
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR reads a brief mention of CSS 55 version 1 with unclear context or action. Entities and details are sparse, offering no confirmed date, source organization, or outcome.
AP reports confusion as Secretary Morley or er faces questions about a $270 tax measure. Lawmakers clash over action against a “whispering campaign” while Roosevelt-era concerns about a utility bill and potential criminal action surface amid Committee hearings and partisan rhetoric.
A fragmented OCR item notes a Saturday event involving families and ages. Details are unclear but imply a community activity or program linked to a date and group participation. Further readable context is insufficient to identify organizers or outcomes.
A Missouri carpenter, engaged to the doctor's young wife for seven years, is held in connection with the mutilation murder of Cleveland osteopath Mandeville Zenge. Police report ongoing investigations and potential motives involving personal entanglements.
CHICAGO four states police seized Mandeville Zenge 26 year old Canton Missouri carpenter in a West Side taxicab garage following a taxi. State attorney officials said Zenge had sought relations with Dr Waltz Bauer widow Louise Bauer said she had been engaged to Zenge for seven years prior to her marriage to Bauer. A note by Zenge claimed he would jump in the lake but police dismissed it as a hoax.
W J Johnson acting director of emergency relief for Hocking and Fairfield Counties announced suspension of all FERA projects except Logan High School flooring work to be finished before the new term. Fred Ambrose and Paul Sanderson resigned. staff reductions to follow as WPA transition occurs.
Patrick F Casey former member of the State Industrial Commission told the Senate Labor Committee in Columbus that the state insurance fund surplus has fallen from 10 million dollars to 625 thousand. He said claimants have suffered as Ohio industries have been assessed far below required workers compensation premiums.
A threatened strike by hundreds of Hamilton County Tuberculosis Sanitarium workers was averted after Judge Stanley Struble, acting as conciliator, announced wage differences had been resolved in talks.
Washington reports the exchange of notes with Germany over the Bremen flag incident in New York is complete. The State Department reply states the affair was not due to any neglect by American authorities.
In Geneva the League of Nations council failed to sway Italy and Ethiopia from their positions over the Italo-Ethiopian dispute. Leaders abandoned a public session to hold an informal cocktail gathering instead, hoping diplomats might discuss the crisis unofficially. In Addis Ababa martial law debates rose as Empress Haile Selassie’s advisers consider measures to curb influxes of troops, while Mussolini and Hawariate oppose parts of the Franco-British peace formula.
A Democratic emblem roosted at a house to house canvass in Urbana when Willis Pool, the Republican candidate for city auditor, was charged by the emblem with wings and spur attacks. Pool said the bird flew at his face and forced him onto the porch before he escaped to the sidewalk.
An Athens City Service Department appeal urges residents to leave cars at home on Saturday night. Scott Haney asks owners to park away from Court and West Union streets to keep business districts accessible for late shoppers. Fewer cars on business streets aid distant shoppers arriving after 6 PM. County commissioners approved 800 for Urbana to fund a make work program aiding 117 families cut from relief rolls.
Denico Gentile, 68, suffered a fatal collapse after pulling two of his own teeth with pliers, losing blood in Rochester, New York, authorities said.
A guest at the Gas Park wedding in East St. Louis hurled a brick striking the bridegroom in the head. He died from the injury, police reported. The attack stunned attendees as investigators investigated motive and details.
Alice Gray, a lecturer, argues firemen should keep busy beyond emergencies and clean streets and parks during spare hours. She sent the letter to Mayor Frank L. Shaw, who forwarded it to the fire commissioner. The fire chief, Ralph Scott, was undecided where to send it.
Ohio endured intense heat with a unofficial high of 101.5 at Bowling Green and 100 at Hamilton while four people died from heat related causes. A 49 year old man in Crookaville died of heat stroke and a 57 year old in Shreve died after a fall into a spring. A 30 year old man in Beverly was electrocuted repairing a high tension line and a 25 year old man drowned in the Scioto River near Columbus. Scattered showers offered little relief as the heat wave persisted.
Arthur Flegenheimer known as Dutch Schultz was found not guilty of evading $020 in income taxes. He pledged to pay the tax after the verdict, while Judge Bryant castigated the jurors for undermining law and order amid plans for a future speed record attempt in Utah.
Oliver W. Gillette, 34, secretary of the Ohio Association for Tax Reduction, faces election law charges after a raid on his group’s headquarters. Assistant Franklin County prosecutor T. Vincent Martin says copying city directory names for state petitions violates election laws. Gillette calls the raid a frame-up and cites chain-store rivals. Petitions seek three constitutional amendments on real estate taxation, motor vehicle licensing, and a chain store tax.
Fred G. Clark national commander of the Crusaders assails President Roosevelt over a proposed constitutional amendment to tax government bonds. He contests reports that bond buyers conspire against the government to evade taxes. Clark cites Roosevelt's note that many wealthy individuals paid no federal tax in 1932 due to tax exempt investments.
Columbus officials admitted that the now defunct CWA failed in part due to haste. They said delays in starting the program allowed time to perfect organization and to build the WPA as an efficient machine before it gets going.
The War Department notified Fifth Corps that six additional Civilian Conservation Corps camps will be set up in Ohio in Preble Carroll Columbiana Ross Greene and Fairfield Counties. Seventeen camps already existed in Ohio as of July.
Richard McKinstry is appointed administrator of Athens County old age pensions after serving as provisional appointee since May 10, 1934. He scored 97.74 on the civil service exam, the highest among test takers, and will be confirmed after next Monday's meeting. July pensions total 15 301.50, bringing year to 99 716. Up to July 1, 1080 pensions granted, July adds 72 for 3 976.50.
Beverly Hills column cites Will Rogers on Roosevelt and the tax soak the rich debate. Rogers notes 37 percent of the richest paid no federal tax and discusses how Roosevelt’s Brain Trusters and wealthy lawyers craft sides and countermeasures.
In Chillicothe Governor Davey blasted Ohio State University professors accusing them of being paid by big corporations and public utilities. He claimed professors work little and obtain pay for books lectures and corporate ties. The attack followed alumni official Fullen's charge of dishonest assertions about the university president.
In two percent hours ending today the Humane Society responded to 147 heat exposure calls. Eleven were horses, two canaries, one parrot. Several white rats and rabbits also collapsed. dogs were among the victims.
Coroner J. E. Strong states a verdict of murder and death by own action in a WELLSTON case. Sheridan Montgomery aged 65, a retired miner, shot his wife Myrtle aged 31 during a quarrel over keeping a shotgun at home and then killed himself Thursday night using the same gun.
The Seventh Communist Internationale adopted a policy of non-interference in the domestic affairs of individual communist parties. The move aims to remove tensions in international relations amid suspicions that Moscow directs communist activities.
George Neel age 74 longtime Dillonville mayor for 22 years dies Thursday. He served as chairman of Jefferson County Democratic Committee and was a prominent local figure.
Prince Alexis Mdivani age 31, a Georgian prince and society figure, was killed in an automobile crash in Spain while driving a companion to her home in Perpignan after she missed a train. The unidentified woman was critically injured, and Mdivani was descended from the Mdivani line with ties to Russian governance.
A Logan Lancaster delegation of Chamber of Commerce members and public officials traveled to New Lexington to interview Congressman Mel G Vanderwood about obtaining federal funds for a flood control survey in the Hocking Valley. They plan to cite flood losses totaling several hundred thousand dollars and information that federal money was promised for a similar survey after New York state floods.
Municipal Judge W R Martin suspended a $25 fine for Mise Anne Nemes 22 a waitress after finding a technical violation of the sales tax law. Two women sales tax inspectors charged her with failure to collect tax on two five cent drinks paid as one cent transaction. Nemes claimed the purchases were separate.
Logan staff member C Lenz suffered a fractured leg when he tripped and fell against the running board of his car late Thursday night as he prepared to enter.
V. J. Dahl aged 72 and twice mayor of Washington, C. H., has died. Dahl formerly ran a health resort, the Hotel Maple Grove near Chillicothe, according to local obituary notices.
Dr. Herman G. James, president of Ohio University, told 164 graduates that youth must lead a surge for democracy or risk its collapse. He warned against false prophets and warned dictatorship could gain if citizens do not engage in civic life. He cited Italy, Russia, and Germany as evidence of democratic decline since World War I.
The Ohio Government Survey Committee reported that no adequate control of purchases existed in the Division of Purchasing and Printing of the state Finance Department. It informed Governor Davey that economies totaling $200,224 a year could be effected by executive action and called for utilization of idle price from the Ohio Penitentiary to handle most of the state's printing.
Amish farmers and businessmen petition Hutchinson city officials for a four horse trough in the downtown district. The movement follows the loss of their last watering trough when the Osgood Livery and Machine stable closed, as they avoid motor cars per their beliefs.
Gallipolis reports Wade Pinnell aged 19 of Vinton died when his cattle truck overturned and caught fire on July 2. The body was to be taken to Vinton for burial services.
A wave of government relief check forgeries is troubling Cleveland authorities as criminals exploit aid programs. Police warn of increasing incidents across the city, urging residents to verify checks and report suspicious activity to the authorities.
President Lazaro Cardenas pushes a national campaign to end the vice of alcohol as part of his policy agenda in Mexico City. The effort aims to curb social ills and promote temperance across the nation.
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