22 Jan 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1933
Page
1
The Appropriations Committee favors reductions totaling about 14 million dollars across Labor and Commerce, with a broader showing of funds for Justice and Prohibition enforcement. Officials say the moves aim to consolidate departments and grant broader fiscal powers to streamline policy, while some warn reductions risk increased lawlessness.
A survey shows 10,000 teachers in non district schools face late salaries with 23 percent of districts reporting budget deficits. The report compares current deficits to rural areas and notes the Ohio budget posture in 1933 versus 1981 levels.
The inquiry into Loren Truesdale and the murder claim was delayed as Judge Lowell ruled on insanity concerns. The Allen County court addressed whether Truesdale’s mental state at the time of the alleged killing is a factor in directing further proceedings.
Weather Bureau weekly outlook covers period Jan 23 to 29. Generally fair conditions expected with above normal temperatures. Some showers possible Tuesday in parts of the region and the middle of next week.
Jacksonville Ohio Mine No 1 shows little if any fire remaining after air analysis by Chief Inspector Berry and Deputy Ginnan. The report notes oxygen at 12.6 percent and suggests opening the shaft early in the week for inspection if the company agrees.
The Prohibition Bureau faced sharp criticism at House Appropriations Committee hearings over the nationwide search for missing prohibition leader Raymond Robbins. Robbins vanished last September en route to a White House luncheon and later was found in North Carolina where doctors labeled his condition amnesia. Director Amos Woodcock defended the bureau’s actions against anti prohibitionist questions.
Tokyo reports that Japan warns China to keep away from Jehol Province as clashes loom between Japanese and Chinese forces. Foreign Minister Uchida says Chinese activity threatens peace and Japan will use its constructive power to maintain stability in the Far East.
Youngstown Mills will raise output to 19 percent of capacity next week, up one point, marking the highest rate for the company's mills in six months in the Youngstown district.
Mahoning County commissioners were enjoined from using 40000 of the county's share of automobile license funds for poor relief in a coat order issued by Common Pleas Judge Erskine Maiden Jr in Youngstown.
William E. Martin a 79 year old state senator introduces a resolution in North Dakota advocating secession from the Union of 29 states He would let New York Pennsylvania New Jersey Massachusetts Connecticut Vermont New Hampshire Maine and Rhode Island form their own country carrying with us the star spangled banner and leaving them the stripes they so richly deserve
United States Prison Bureau chief Sanford Bates warned the Chillicothe reformatory houses 1300 prisoners in wooden dormitories pose fire risks. He cited an insurrection by transferred Leavenworth inmates and urged $179,000 to finish brick buildings and $26,580 for 16 extra guards to reach 100 guards.
A cyclone across two Northeast Texas counties injured near 30 people with no fatalities. Relief parties reached the area where the storm struck hardest. Property damage was heavy and much livestock was destroyed. Storm-cellars saved many lives with nearly 150 of Manchester's 200 residents protected.
Traffic orders issued by Fire Chief Dana Roush affect Pomeroy residents as regional reporting notes price declines in Southeast Ohio. The page mentions civic items across Selsonville, York Town, and Glouster with sparse details on water supply, reopening discussions, and a new night police appointee.
Beverly Hills report notes higher federal levies with U S citizens taxed $77 per head, up $10 from prior year. Wage earners face large cuts while governance costs rise 12 percent. Letter from Will urges tax cuts in proportion to benefits received.
President Hoover defends his stance that Congress will raise next years appropriations by about 34.7 million dollars rather than cut by around 530 million. He notes five department bills would average 7 million more per department, while Democrats cite a 57 million reduction. He says the deficit depends on Congress adopting his economy measures and laments the rejection of consolidating 58 bureaus and commissions.
Cleveland authorities linked the Ellington Apartment fire of June 7 to a professional arson ring with five men named by Safety Director Merrick. A Beaver Falls prisoner described as the business agent for the ring will testify. Four suspects, Ray Turk, Paul Childs, Samuel Neaman, and L J Kamons, were in custody.
President Hoover and President-elect Roosevelt agreed to speed up debt discussions with Great Britain, hailed by some leaders as world changing, while facing Senate criticism for perceived moves toward cancellation. In Washington the Glass Bill was amended to limit national bank branch banking to nine states, final vote 52 to 17.
Conservation Commissioner William H. Reinhart opposed a House bill by Rep. C De Kesler to remove all conservation law positions from sheriffs. He argued such a change would create authority confusion and hinder professional game protectors after a Highland County shooting and noted license fees fund protection efforts.
Denver M Wright of St. Louis shoots two tame circus lions on Wolf Island Missouri to satisfy his wish to hunt lions. One lion lunged at the safari and was wounded. the other refused to move until prodded then was fatally shot. Charles Wright, the hunter’s son, finished the second lion with a head shot.
Governor White announced he would drop a special taxation message to the Ohio Legislature and issue a formal revenue plan Monday. He plans a separate fund for weak school districts funded partly by continued cigarette taxes, with about 12 million for direct relief and questions over a 3.5 million back salary figure for teachers. Senate Republican D O Hastings leads a push to curb filibuster tactics in the Ginas banking bill context.
Rio de Janeiro January report says a bold expedition led by Stephen Rattin to solve Col P H Fawcetts disappearance is feared lost in the Brazilian jungle. Horacio Fusoni, accompanying the party, warned communications may cease for a long period.
Four thousand Bolivian troops stormed 10,000 Paraguayan defenses in the Nanawa sector as a two day clash raged in the Gran Chaco. Reports from Asuncion said the offensive may have been repulsed, but fighting continued with high casualties.
The American Railway Association reports revenue freight loadings for the week ending January 14 at 506,322 cars, up 70,670 from the prior week but 64,327 fewer than the same week in 1932. Miscellaneous freight loads reached 130,855 cars, up 19,375 from the previous week but 28,225 below the year ago period.
Ford Parker of Millersburg was found guilty of first degree murder by a Holmes County Common Pleas Court jury. The verdict came in Millersburg on January 21.
Federal prohibition cost per person in Ohio during 1932 was 3.7 cents, the lowest among 48 states, as Amos W. Woodcock testified to the House Appropriations Subcommittee. Ohio spent $250,859 of $11,069,500 national total. New York spent $1,610,419 at 12.6 cents per capita.
Mary Garden, former Chicago Civic Opera star and Paris Opera Comique performer, debuted in four a day vaudeville in Washington. She performed between a rude quartet and a slapstick comedian to a large audience, with Critton noting less length and strength in her voice yet strong applause from many spectators paying cents.
London datelined report states J P Moore, renowned Irish novelist, died of bronchitis at his London home at age 50. Only a night nurse present at his passing, his challenge to Victorian norms and his provocative works sparked constant debate and censorship. Moore ranked with George Bernard Shaw among leading Irish literary figures.
Yorkville reports Ohio’s largest tinplate works will operate seven days a week for the first time since 1928 starting with a night shift on Sunday night. The move marks a return to continuous production at the plant, reflecting increased demand and workforce adjustments.
United Press reports a rush to reach 36 ratifications as state legislatures move to approve the Norris proposed amendment. With 35 states already on board, Wisconsin Ohio Georgia Colorado and Utah show action or readiness, aiming to end lame duck sessions and speed up presidential inaugurations and congressional seating.
In Managua January 21 reports state martial law was declared after two bloody clashes between National Guard civic troops and Sandino followers. Fifteen bandits were killed, two women died and another wounded in one fight. Federal forces secured decisive wins after U.S. Marines withdrew and Sacasa took office.
The seven man crew of the British schooner Dawn Wilkie were rescued six miles southwest of Cape Geble after nearly two weeks adrift in stormy seas. A Boston dragger Gertrude & Fanci coordinated the rescue with a dory in rough conditions.
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