Haydenville Fatal Auto Crash Kills Young Bride
A Haydenville girl, 15, daughter of Mr and Mrs Sustin, died when a car driven by Donald Starr from Hock Township left the highway one mile south of Haydenville Sunday night. The newlyweds bride of a few hours, the Campbell car occupants, and others were en route home from church when the crash occurred. Coroner J P Mil and Sheriff were notified. funeral arrangements pending in Wellston. The incident marks the New Year holiday death toll rising to around 100 nationwide as the nation reports a holiday fatalities tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haydenville
Hay
Sustin
Donald Starr
Hock
Campbride
Hoover Returns to Work After Restful Trip
President Hoover resumes duties after a day at sea and a rest aboard the yacht at Savannah. He and Mrs. Hoover felt fit as a fiddle following travel by special train and a cruise with the presidential party lingering near the Royal Poinciana. A dolphin was reported among the day’s catch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fra
Hoover
White House
Hoovers
Mr. Hoover
Savannah
Local price cuts hit gasoline and oil products
The Standard Oil Company announces a further one cent per gallon price drop effective today. The move comes as competition tightens with other firms such as Sinclair Oil and Co seeking to meet market pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.P
Ing
Ohio
Sinclair
Viibnds Computed Depositors of Closed Evolved
Cash totaling 15 million 000900 were in the process of proximal ring the past year according to figures compiled by Ira state superintendent of…
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.P
Iratate
Government Budget Surpasses Hoover Estimate by Nine Million
The federal deficit for the first half of fiscal year 1933 stood at 1.1537 billion dollars, about 9 million more than Hoover’s estimate. Revenue slumps, with income tax and customs receipts far below last year, push officials to expect larger totals once March payments arrive and programs may expand under Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Hoover
Treasury
Congress
Roosevelt
Couzens Sees Technocracy as Possible Aid to U S Economy
Senator James Couzens of Michigan, a self made financier with deep roots in industry, says Technocracy could spur reform of the credit system he calls a "stupid policy of credit." He argues technocrats’ focus on credit may push America toward material well being through scientific control of machines. He told United Press the idea could start people thinking and perform a great service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Couzens
Michigan
America
Couzens
Technocracy
United Press
Cherub Frost Bites Athens As Temps Plunge
The New Year began with Jack Frost in Athens as temperatures dropped more than 20 degrees Saturday afternoon and night. Sunday’s high reached 35, with last night’s low at 25. By 1 PM today the thermometer read 41, and the Hocking River stood at 7.30 feet. Rain Friday and Saturday pushed the river to 12.45 feet early Sunday, below the 17 foot flood stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Jack Frost
Mercury
Hocking
Reynolds J Reynolds Jr Marries Elizabeth Dillard in North Carolina
Richard J. Reynolds Jr., heir to the Reynolds tobacco millions, wed Elizabeth Dillard in Winston Salem. The couple left for San Fernando on their honeymoon after the ceremony attended by his sisters Mrs Henry Walker Bagley and Mrs Charles Babcock of New York. Reynolds had returned from abroad last summer after his brother Smith Reynolds, spouse of Libby Holman, was killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston-Salem
N. C
Richard J. Reynolds Jr
Reynolds Tobacco Millions
Elizabeth Dillard
San Fernando
Henry Walker Bagley
Charles Babcock
New York
Reynolds
Smith Reynolds
Libby Holman
Two Toledo Men Suffer Frozen Foot Amputations
Basil Runner, 19, of Bowling Green Kentucky, and George Martin, 47, of Toledo, were crippled by frozen feet from a midwestern job search. Runner had his right foot amputated last Thursday and the left on Saturday at County Hospital. Martin faces possible amputation of one or both feet next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
U.P
Middle-West
Basil Runner
Bowling Green
George Martin
Davenport
County Hospital
Martin
New Year Gun Play Ends in Death at Pearl Slatzer’s
In New Straitsville on New Year’s Eve Howard Hinzy aged 42 died from gunshot wounds after a shooting spree at Pearl Slatzer’s drink place. Slatzer 46 held in Perry County Jail at New Lexington on suspicion of shooting in self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Hinzy
Pearl Slatzer
New Straitsville
Slatzer
Perry County
New Lexington
Hinzy
Lewis Holleran
Frank Matthews
Mayor to rule on affray in restaurant shooting
TIFFIN Ohio January 2 Mayor J A Kleinfeiter of New Washington planned to interview witnesses in the shooting of George Nedolast Jr 20 at a restaurant after a New Year celebration. The incident began when youths refused to leave after dining. proprietor G A McCoy drew a pistol and fired at the floor, with a bullet striking Nedolast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiffin
J. A. Kleinfeiter
New Washington
George Nedolast, Jr
G. A. McCoy
McCoy
Nedolast
State Officials Start Work at Reduced Wage
State officials and employes will begin work this week at reduced salaries, under cuts ordered by Governor White and approved by the eighty ninth General Assembly for two years. The rollback includes educators, elective county officials, election board members, clerical staff, and judiciary. President George Rightmire of Ohio State University will earn 11 200 yearly, down from 13 500, and Governor White's pay drops to 8 400 from 10 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
White
Eighty-Ninth
General Assembly
Senate Committee
George Rightmire
Ohio State University
Surrenders in East Former Clerk Will Pay Penalty for 16-Year Old Crime
A R Kenneth Farnham waits in Boston jail to hear the penalty for a $20 000 larceny committed ten years earlier. He surrendered in Phoenix last month with his wife who said she could not endure the strain. The theft occurred while Farnham worked as a cashier earning 35 a week at a Boston insurance firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
A.R
Kenneth
Farnham
Phoenix
Ariz
Schaber Nomination to Ohio Public Utilities Post
The nomination of Charles F. Schaber of Bucyrus for the state Public Utilities Commission will go to the Senate this week. John W. Bruker of Columbus will resign January 9 to become attorney general. Governor Whyte aims to expedite the Schaber nomination for Senate inquiry into charges that the appointment was dictated by the utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Charles F. Schaber
Bucyrus
State Public Utilities Commission
State Senate
John W. Bricker
Bruker
Whyte
Schaber
Senate
W. W. Durbin
Kenton
Democratic
Spotlight serial launches in Messenger with new tale Spotlight
The Messenger debuts the serial Spotlight on page 7 as thousands follow a love story set in stage life. The feature promises excitement and romance, with Sheila Shayne at its center and a backdrop of theater folk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spotlight
Messenger
Sheila Shayne
License Sale Falls Short of 1932 Totals
License sales through today show 2,472 passenger car licenses and 274 trucks sold, down from 2,751 and 328 a year ago. Two week sales totaled 1,960 passenger cars, 26 trucks, 12 trailers, and one motorcycle, totaling 24,591.50. Deputy Commissioner David Johnson cites 4,243.35 in lost receipts versus last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Johnson
Johnson
Tiny LORAIN diver makes first splash of 1953 at Lake Erie
Jan 2 1953 in Lorain the man nicknamed Tiny Serbu entered Lake Erie as the first swimmer of the year. He wore a regulation suit, arrived in a heated sedan, and urged spectators to clear a path. He swam several minutes in icy water, then relaxed on the beach with an ice cream cone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Jan
John Serbu
Tiny
Lake Erie
Abandon Old Fort D A Russell Move To Fort Knox
Three hundred of the Dandy First Cavalry Regiment left Fort Russell, Texas, for Fort Knox, Kentucky. About 250 common law wives and mixed Mexican American children in the citizenry reportedly faced concern over the perceived abandonment of the post. Texas Senator Tom Connally and other delegation members argued in Washington against abandoning the $1,000,000 worth of fort property and buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Russell
Marfa
Tex
First
Fort Knox
Washington
Tom Connally
Texas
War Department
D. A. Russell
Thirteen Die in Germany as New Year Weekend Ends
Thirteen known dead and about three hundred injured were reported across Germany as the chaotic New Year weekend concluded, according to early tallies from officials and emergency services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terlin
Germany
Marines End Six Year Nicaragua Occupation
The United States ends a six year occupation of Nicaragua as Juan B. Sacasa is inaugurated president. Twenty two Marine planes begin leaving Managua with the last US forces scheduled to fly home in stages. The State Department pledges continued friendly support for Nicaragua’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Nicaragua
Juan B. Sacasa
Central American Republic
Estate Department
United States
Managua
State Department
Nica
Nicaagua
Mrs. Charlca H. Brown Dies in Columbus at 86
Mrs. Charlca H. Brown formerly of Athens died at a nephew’s home in Columbus Sunday at age 86 after a period of ill health. Her body will be brought to Athena for burial Wednesday with services at 2 o clock in the cemetery chapel. She was born Ada J. Hill in Marietta and married in 1881. Her husband, a former express company agent in Athens, later worked for the B and O Railroad. the couple lived in the Norton Building on Court Street before moving to Columbus after a fire. Mr. Brown died years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlca H. Brown
Athens
Columbus
Brown
Athena
Ada J. Hill
Marietta
Expreans Company
B. & O. Railroad
Norton Building
Court Street
Mr. Brown
American Girl Frances Johnson Found Dead in Paris Hotel
Police concluded Frances Johnson, 21, an American girl, took poison in her Paris hotel room after an all night tour of Montmartre cafes. A burial permit will be issued once cable instructions arrive from her Los Angeles parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Frances Johnson
Los Angeles
Misa Johnson
Montmartre
Plot Against Government Foiled in Spain Arrests
Civil Governor John Moles announced seven anarchists and syndicalists were arrested in Barcelona for propaganda among aviators and soldiers at Prat Sobregat Aerodrome seeking their cooperation in a revolutionary movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barcelona
Spain
John Moles
Prat Sobregat
Facetious Plea Over 3.2 Brew Reaches Senate Committee
United Press staff writer reports the Senate Judiciary Committee weighing a facetious test on 3.2 percent beer alcohol by having a jury of beer drinkers assess constitutionality. Senators Dill Ashurst discuss tongue twisters and odd tests while Blaine and Garner affect repeal timing as Hoover may veto Volstead changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dill
Washington
Ashurst
Arizona
Blaine
Garner
Senate
Hoover
Roosevelt Asks Definitions of State Powers
President elect Roosevelt urged a clear line between federal and state powers during Lehman’s inauguration in Albany. He called for better contact between the president and governors and noted the crisis creates both problems and possibilities for cooperative federalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
State Capitol
Albany
N.Y
Herbert H. Lehman
Washington
Chicago Sees Higher Quality Bootleg Liquor in 1932
Dr. Herman N Bundesen reports the 1932 Chicago liquor samples show 86 percent non poisonous overall in health board analyses. Whisky non poisonous rose to 80 percent from 63 percent in 1951, and 67 percent of all samples were non poisonous versus 27 percent the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Herman N Bundesen
Board of Health
Health Board
Bundesen
Reconstruction Finance Corp to Loans Aiding States
The Reconstruction Finance Corporation is expected to grant relief loans to Pennsylvania and other states for January and February. The agency has already authorized 28,836,823 dollars to 21 states to ease distress during the two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.2
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Pennsylvania
New Year Sermon Urges Simple Human Truths
Rev Randolph Ray told New Year worshipers at the Little Church Around the Corner that most resolutions are poppycock. He urged people to stop promising small charitable gifts and instead resolve to build life on the general principle that all people are human beings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Randolph Ray
Ohio Senate split as new General Assembly opens
Ohio's Ninetieth General Assembly began with a Democratic Senate majority, Democratic Speaker in the House, and Republicans challenging leadership. Bateman was re-elected clerk. Dearmond named Senate president pro tem. two bills were filed to legalize beer and create an old age pension system. the House recessed at 2 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ninetieth General Assembly
House of Representatives
Frank Cave
Mansfield
Keith Lawrence
Cleveland
House
Charles H. Jones
Jackson
Senate
Thomas F. Bateman
Ohio Senate
Bateman
William V. Goshorn
Galton
D. H. Dearmond
Hamilton
Jl.l Marshall
Herner
Norwalk
Dearmond
Far! R. Lewis
Paul Yoder
Dayton
Henry G. Brunner
William G. Pickrel
Toe Eherie
Nelsonville
Athens County
Arma
Cook County moves to seize loop hotels for taxes
Chicago January 2 The county plans to run three famed Loop hotels the Blackstone Stevens and LaSalle to cover unpaid taxes totaling over 1200. Assistant State's Attorney Mayden Bell will seek court orders to appoint receivers and sequester hotel income to apply to the tax bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cook County
Loop
Blackstone
Stevens
LaSalle
Mayden Bell
Girl Wounded in Noble County Shooting Raises Death Risk
Marie Hupp, 17, daughter of Raymond Rupp of Mackesburg Ridge Noble County, was in critical condition with a bullet wound to the abdomen after a shot at a Marietta hospital. Doctors expressed little hope for recovery though authorities doubted self-infliction and suspected possible assault by her father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
Marie Hupp
Raymond Rupp
Mackesburg Ridge
Noble County
Senate Judiciary Committee Sets Six-Hour Open Session on Collier Beer Bill
The Senate Judiciary Committee today agreed to allow six hours of argument in an open session to consider the constitutionality of the Collier 3.2 per cent beer bill. The panel vote signaled readiness to hear broader challenges to the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Judiciary Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lyweds’ Auto
Rel Run Church
Logan
J. P. Mily
oJe
Ear
Vallejo
Calif
Ver
Fiddle
Brice
U.S
Moneymoon
Mra
Beata Brucer
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Arthur J. Lynch
Lynch
Brucer
Old Fort
North
Uncle Sam
C. H. Brown
Stein
By Lyle CC. Wilson
Norris
Susie
Methodist Episcopal
Norria
Dry
Ruth Steese
Cleveland Society For the Blind
Assembly Chamber
Girl
Marie Rupp
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