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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1930
Page
11
The piece argues that oil usage remains high with millions relying on gasoline while handling of oil has lagged. It notes powerful forces push conservation and hints at a national movement taking shape among oil leaders in coming years, though not yet emphasized.
The piece argues educated Indians and Filipinos push for independence while vast rural populations remain unfamiliar with the concept. It warns India could descend into civil strife without Indian-led reform and notes the Philippines faces a rising tide of color, with Japan eyeing the islands. It suggests Britain handle its own colonial issues, and questions U S ties to overseas possessions.
Southeastern Ohio oil men announce plans to build a chain of independent refineries, starting at Logan. They expect higher returns by refining their own crude as prices drop, and a local gasoline market may emerge within months amid a global oil boom.
Producers in Northwestern Pennsylvania and New York State agree to reduce output by 20 percent based on April figures. The plan, effective by June 1, 1930, aims to curb overproduction driven by new repressuring methods inclusing water flood. A conservation committee will oversee the program.
In a discussion by Jack Wing the senior partners Bronson and Barnes are praised for hard work and fairness. They built a profitable business with an efficient organization while valuing customer service and community obligation over sheer money pursuit.
New York reports Broadway clowns and songsters largely barred from airwaves due to risqué material. Amos and Andy praised for clean act as studios seek home audience appeal and cautious novelty in programming.
The article notes sudden radio fame reshaping entertainment, with audience sizes swelling as fans flood performers with mail. It highlights how Amos n Andy boosted radio draw and theater attendance waned, indicating films and broadcasts competing for top talent and broad appeal.
Fragmentary notes show a public forum addressing an incinerator project. Mentions of officials, community concerns, and questions about oversight and safety. The readable bits reference local governance and citizen participation in examining the proposal.
Washington records compare 1913 and 1928 war spending with national income. The United States spent 868 million in 1928 versus 491 million in 1913, while Germany fell from 489.7 million to 182.5 million. US income rose from about 84.4 billion to over 80 billion. Germany from 10.7 billion to 14.3 billion. Germany cut military outlays to 1.28 percent of income. the United States spent 1.09 percent, the lowest among major nations.
Washington column notes a traveling wave of talk about Jim Reed and presidential possibilities two years before conventions. It contrasts Democratic optimism with past GOP successes, mocks the bees of ambition, and questions the existence of an ideal Democratic candidate among hopefuls.
Editor urges Homemakers to combat a foul back yard heap and public dump, warning flies and garbage threaten health. June 11 1930. Bemus Stanton note ends with garbled dress and bonnet mention linked to an elderly figure.
Mulrooney runs the vast safety operation with 19 000 personnel and a 60 million dollar annual budget in the world’s biggest city. He is praised as an able citizen and steady administrator.
President-elect Jullio Prestes de Albuquerque of Brazil to visit, hailed as head of a vast wealth rich empire. Chicago proudly notes its growing population of 3,376,753, with a ten year gain of 672,048 as New York looms as a rival to be surpassed. Ticker tape and confetti celebrate downtown as the city foresees brisk growth and stronger ties with Brazil.
An essay poem contrasts thrills and romance with a wry tone. It notes adventurers seek meaning beyond danger and that headlines reward notoriety. The piece ends with a quip on thrill and the fading life of popular songs.
Ethel Barrymore played the principal part of the Laughing Lady on stage. The Q&A confirms her as the leading performer in this role.
Wall Street endures a sorrowful session as stocks fall on rumors. One rumor targets a large bank while another hints at an assassination plot against the President. Market losses are modest but widespread with several shares dropping a few points.
The piece notes Grover Alexander’s unconditional release by the Philadelphia club after a 19 year career and praises the value of old leaders like Henry Ford’s view that business needs experienced minds. It contrasts old age with youthful energy embodied by Ford’s manager Sorden, urging a balance of old direction and young vigor.
A compilation of brief Q A exchanges covers Arctic exploration by Davis Barents Hudson and Baffin with Cook in 1774, Magna Charta key articles protecting freemen, radio tube durability, jockeys saddle history, Gulf Stream effects on Maryland, and Coolidge Dam irrigation capacity across the Gila River in Arizona.
Sunday morning baccalaureate address by Prof J D Spaeth of Princeton at Ewing Halls opens ceremonies. Barstow shines in 8 3 defeat as Wooster falls in final conference game. Dr J M Higgins heads to Baltimore for Johns Hopkins graduation. Monroe Higgins to join 1930 class. Irene Aber of Huntington hosts during week. Also notes past visit by Miss Charlotte Allom. Charleston connections and local guests call Athens home for the period.
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