Million Dollar Rainfall Ends Ohio Drought
Drought-stricken Ohio received widespread rain with heavy showers in Dayton Springfield and Columbus. Some areas reported over an inch while others had a quarter to half inch. The relief ended a severe heat wave that killed ten people statewide, four by drowning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.P
Ohio
Dayton
Springfield
Lake Erie
Washington
Uro
Government Farm
Hoover
Mississippi
White House
Weather Bureau
Middle West
Central States
Agricultural Department
Water Relief Arrives as Drought Hits Midwest and Plains
Drought and heat strained the United States and Canada with crop losses and water shortages. Rain brought relief to some areas, while Indiana Oklahoma faced continued drought and grasshopper invasions. Fishermen and residents reported water costs, fires from electrical storms, and typhoid concerns linked to tainted sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
U.P
United States
Canada
Mt. Vernon
Ind
Texas
Victoria
Vancouver
Middlewest
Dayton
Lima
Hope Lifts as Rain Sparks Corn Crop Revival
Chicago August 6 A wave of buying lifted grain prices to new highs on the present market. The federal weekly Weather crop summary was read as sensational bullish urging wheat to advance about 4 to 3 1/2 cents, trading briefly on the LaSalle Street pits. Corn rose about 3 1/2 cents before profit taking trimmed gains, leaving corn slightly higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
LaSalle Street
Cold pact to break record in St Louis flight
Dale Jackson co pilot of the monoplane Greater St Louis battled a cold but aimed to pursue the Hunter Brothers record of 553 hours for continuous flight. Forest O Brine said he would double shift if needed as the plane logged 383 hours at 6 11 am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Dale Jackson
Greater
Virginia primary yields nominations in two districts
In Virginia on August 6, two of ten congressional districts repudiated the Smith Democrats as private ballots were counted. The Eighth District nominated Judge Pred W. Smith after a four‑way race, winning more votes than the others combined, while a third district apparently backed a wet Democrat to oppose the Republican incumbent in Hoover landslide conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
U.P
Virginia
Hoover
W. Smith
Booklet on Weight Control Offered by The Athens Messenger
The Athens Messenger promotes a booklet titled WEIGHT CONTROL explaining three basic paths to weight gain and the role of proper eating in maintaining health. Readers can order a copy by sending six cents via the coupon provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Today By Arthur Brisbane Prosperous 16000
Notable column notes a rising prosperity figure and hints at an important baby coming while discussing ideas on genius and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Brisbane
Business Clouds Lift as July Failures Show Fewer Liabilities
A Little Sunlight shines on the business mood as July failures show smaller liabilities than the prior year. The stock market, a barometer of prosperity, appears more cheerful reflecting improving investor sentiment.
Motors back to work in Detroit driven by Ford GM Packard
Some 200000 idle workers in Detroit returned to employment with Henry Ford taking about half, while the remaining 100000 were assigned to the General Motors truck factory, Packard, and other firms, signaling a mass retooling effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Henry Ford
General Motors Truck Factory
Packard
Don’t destroy yourself, you are saved says tragedy
In one Racine tragedy a lady tells her husband not to destroy himself and that he is saved. The remark is offered as commentary on American business, noting troubles stem largely from internal fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine
Questioning Edison on American prosperity and wealth
The People's Lab at Washington asks Mr. Edison five questions about national wealth. One query asks if America can prosper when 1 percent own three fifths of the wealth and about 11,000 people receiving one eighteenth of the national income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mr. Edison
America
Voters and a Small Ruling Class Debate Thought and Action
Citizens weigh how many use reason before voting while a larger minority relies on lawyers and officials to shape policy. The remark frames a divide between thoughtful voters and those who delegate thinking to others.
Siegfried Wagner Dies Raising Stirpiculturist Debate
Siegfried Wagner, son of the renowned Richard Wagner, died yesterday. Exagenists and stirpiculturists, who advocate improvements to human stock, are cited in connection with his death and the ongoing debate. Continued on Page 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siegfried Wagner
Richard
San Francisco
U.P
Warren K. Billings
California Supreme Court
Billings
Thomas J. Mooney
Edwin V. McKenzie
Folsom
Frank P. Walsh
Mooney
Truax backs Capper plan to curb farm gambles
Charles V. Truax of Bucyrus, Democratic U. S. Senate hopeful and former State Agriculture Director, endorses Senator Capper's proposal to restrict speculation in farm products. He criticizes the Farm Board's wheat purchases and warns grain racketeering is pushing corn prices higher amid drought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.P
Arthur Capper
Kansas
Charles V. Truax
Bucyrus
U. S
Truax
Capper
Kansan
Farm Board
Chicago
May break Graf record Akron trip for Lundgren
Ted Lundgren of Los Angeles began his journey from Akron to Roosevelt Field after spending the night, aiming to surpass Graf Zeppelin’s globe-encircling record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Ted Lundgren
Los Angeles
Roosevelt Field
L. L
Tillotson Leaves Miami for Franklin College Post
Roy E Tillotson, Miami University basketball coach for three years, has been named physical director, track and football coach at Franklin College Indiana in an announced move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Roy E Tillotson
Miami University
Franklin College
Franklin
Ind
Major 8 H Byers of Los Angeles Surviving Sherman Officer
Major 8 H Byers of Los Angeles the only surviving officer from General Sherman’s staff marks his 2d birthday. Byers who wrote Sherman's March to the Sea led troops in the Civil War and continues to compose songs and poetry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M. Byers
Los Angeles
General Sherman
Byers
Sherman
Warns Against the Dangers of a Dictatorship
Former Illinois Governor Frank Lowden warned at the Institute of Public Affairs in Charlottesville that democracy faces attack in the United States unless popular government gains and keeps superior efficiency. He cited European collapses as a warning and questioned confidence in self-government, asking if America still holds its faith in representative government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottesville
U.R
United States
Frank ©. Lowden
Illinois
Institute of Public Affairs
Lowden
America
Highway Chief Considers Using Sprinkling Trucks for Water
Robert N. Waid Ohio state highway director surveyed department equipment to assess extending aid to drought stricken farmers. Administration leaders received a suggestion to use highway sprinkling tank trucks to haul water to areas with low supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.P
Robert N. Waid
Highway Department
Amarillo Lawyer Charged in Wife Bombing Murder
In Amarillo Texas A D Payne a local attorney is jailed amid mob violence claims alleging he plotted his wife Verona Payne’s death to pursue a romance with a former secretary. The blast injured son A D Jr and damaged the family car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Amarillo
Tex
A. D. Payne
Panhandle
Payne
Gene Howe
Amarillo Globe
A. B. MacDonald
Kansas City Star
E. W. Thompson
Verona Thompson
Pampa
Bankers Find Happy Farmers Singin in Rain
On August 6 in Zanesville Ohio Bankers Association fifth annual agricultural tour found Muskingum County farmers smiling despite steady rain. Drought hit Fairfield and Licking Counties earlier. rain could avert disaster and curb livestock sales at sacrifice prices. OSU experts and farm groups join the delegation to gather and share farming guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zanesville
U.P
Ohio Bankers’ Association
Muskingum County
Fairfield
Licking
Bankers’ Agricultural Committee
Ohio State University
Automobile Blast Kills Mrs Payne and Injures Son
A car explosion killed Mrs. Payne after she urged her son to accelerate as smoke alarmed. The boy survived with injuries while Payne had offered a $5,000 reward for information leading to the crime’s solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne
Rain Boosts corn and pastures in Athens County drought
Athens County farmers report relief as Monday rain revived late corn and alfalfa pastures, easing stock feed shortages. Totals include 0.46 inch near Athens and 1.75 inches at Carpenter, with cooler temps following heat waves. Farmers warn more rain is needed to sustain crops and cattle feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
Athens
City
Leas
Washington County
Carpenter
Ohio Farm
C Coeatman
Ohio University
At & O'Clock
Frank Biddle
Route 1
Athena County Fair Board
Mr. Biddle
W. W. Totman
Canaan
Hartman
J. T. Hope Jr
Grosvenor Crossing
Hoover
Hyde
Legge
Federal Farm Board
Agricultural Department
Ohio River
Mississippi
Gulf of Mexico
Ofers
Schilling
Rock Ridge P. A. A. Teacher Association Meeting
The Rock Riffle P A A. teacher association plans a meeting Thursday night to discuss plans for the coming school year. Members are urged to attend as the group outlines goals and activities for the upcoming term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Riffle P
A. Teacher Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rclicf Gomes
Midwest
Indiana
Midwest State
Oklahoma
Missouri
Batesville
Jackson
Canton
Circleville
Norwalk
Granville
Marion
Napoleon
Marysville
Kenton
Fayette County
WET
the Athens Messenger
Frederic J. Haskin
The
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Maine
King Features Incorporated
Congress
Tillotson
Miami
Loudon
U.S
Dentes
Walsh
John MacDonald
California
MacDonald
Baltimore
Hilliary P. Gann
Charles Ruzicha
New England
Fort Worth
EL Paso
CONN
Aboelo
San Anton
R. E. Thomason
Supreme Court
Hudson Bay
Pacific Coast
Carolinas
Bandeau Hat
Amos Parrish