Fragmented note on Sir Tah and Lewaca Fan Gene
Partial readable text mentions Sir Tah and Lewaca Fan Gene in cryptic context. No clear event, date, or organization identified. Unable to determine full item due to damaged OCR.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1930
Page
4
Partial readable text mentions Sir Tah and Lewaca Fan Gene in cryptic context. No clear event, date, or organization identified. Unable to determine full item due to damaged OCR.
A 1930s Ohio discussion argues against raising gasoline tax, citing highway funding, potential airplane fuel tax, and the need to spur road work with existing revenue. It contrasts European economies, praising tariffs to protect U.S. jobs and industry while urging Americans to heed anti-European sentiment and avoid importing cheap goods.
The piece urges thoughtful tariff discussion, noting labor's stake in tariffs and the shift in prosperity from wealth accumulation to spending power. It argues against a small anti-American faction and stresses that industry and labor are intertwined in today’s global economics.
A Ohio farm publication clarifies land use in the state five years after a census. It notes about four million acres were not farm land, with idle areas in counties like Athens Meigs Hocking Vinton and Washington. It cites high idle land in coal country and cities, while regions around Brown Highland Henry Delaware Licking Morgan Morgan Wood show high farming percentages. The piece anticipates the next land census may reveal more idle land.
Gilbert Swan chronicles a club where wanderers, explorers, and readers mingle in a homey dining car setting. Members share journeys from Philadelphia to New York and Arctic to tropic tales, with lectures, libraries, and lectures shaping a frontier of imagination.
Dr Frank McCoy author of The Newest Way to Health offers advice on facial influence in social settings. The piece discusses how people react to different faces and suggests practical routines for presenting a good appearance.
Today’s page surveys wartime bearings and social quirks with a mix of opinion and items. It notes defenses and governance, badminton and golf chatter, Gandhi volunteers, and German law quirks, alongside commentary on faces, emotions, and self presentation. It includes medical Q and A on skin infections and fruit nutrition.
A Raleigh column reviews political rites and personalities centering on Furnifold Simmons and Josiah Bailey with year-old and past associations. It notes Bailey's weak spots on White Supremacy history and recalls Simmons' political strength, while weaving a side thread of poetical verses and a brief note on New York Mayor James J. Walker.
A reader quiz covers baseball curve throws, bow legs, Is Maxon Gorky real name, ancient Greece colonies, neon signs, coin years, Leon Erroll born Sydney, Mohanna meaning, Esperanto inventor, crop production term agronomist, sorority establishment, abbreviations origins, Pons asinorum epithet, sleep patterns, US land per inhabitant, and slave import stop date. A Springfield item notes a fatal car crash injuring Kirton, killed after windshield impact.
A blazing ember from an open tire landed in Mia Harriett Vernon’s lap causing her clothing to ignite. The 86 year old woman died within a few hours in Anesville on May 81.
In Chillicothe on May 31 a 14 year old Brandi Enima Massieville was struck and killed by a vehicle described as a mobile driven by Bessie Butcher Myre. Mr and Mrs Barker were detained by a local official after Barker was intoxicated.
News from ten years ago includes Prof. Walsh resigning to join Indiana state normal school, Ohio University. Girl Scout leaders Misa Osborne and Mise Grover hosted Troop One. Boy Scouts enjoyed an activity at the armory. Tributes and entertaining events mark the period with mentions of a shower for Margaret Dailey and thanks to civic figures.
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