Extension protests county agent elimination meeting in Athens
Residents voiced opposition to removing the county agent with protests and public meetings in Athens County towns including the Grange Halls. Leaders cited budget cuts and the impact on nine months of agricultural extension work while organizers from women’s clubs and farm groups planned to report back to officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Women's Organizaj
Wiggins
Ture
Ohio University
Pal
Juded Thomas M. Wolfe
Bird
J. Clyde
Canaan
Rome
Lodi
Sam- Albany
Trimble
Granges
Athin
Chamber of Comn
Obo
Medwin Mansfield
Coman
Jacoby
K. W. Kayes
City Federal Women's Clubs
League of Voters
Red Cross
Parent Associations
Corn Welfare Committee
League of Women
Philips
Ithe
Par
York Girl Murdered in Brooklyn Base Getaway T
Police broadcast alerts after a York girl is found murdered in a Brooklyn sack. The victim, about six, was killed by blunt force and a rope. the case ties to a wave of gangster violence while authorities pursue a suspect believed linked to a nearby crime scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
County Agent Work Described in Public Meetings Last Night
Athens County extension agent works described from ten Grange Hall meetings. Provides dairy and poultry guidance, crop loans support, soil testing, and forage crop advice. Leads 4-H clubs with 3 506 members since 1920 and reaches 19 199 people through meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
Grange Halls
Smith-Hughes
County Fair
Better Homes and Grounds Committee
Child Welfare League
Chamber of Commerce
Red Cross
Athens County Schools Get Back Salaries For 16 Districts
Sixteen Athens County districts received 113486 in back salary aid up to Jan 1 after Lloyd Jones Mathews changes allowed borrowing from the State Teachers' Retirement Fund. Loans cover overdue salaries for 350 teachers and related costs. notes to be repaid by Jan 1, 19. The Plains and Trimble Township received rehabilitation funds of 12325 and 282.50 respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
Kenneth C. Ray
Lloyd- Jones-Mathews
State Department of Education
Shade
Albany
Waterloo
Canaan
Buchtel
Ames-Bern
Troy
Trimble Township
Luhrig
Carbondale
Happy Hollow
Athens Township
Carthage
the Plains
Rome
Jacksonville
Trimble
Rome Township
50-50 Split Isn't Okay in Cleveland
In Cleveland officials seek more than a 50-50 capital split for Union Trust and Guardian Trust. They ask Treasury and Fed officials to secure over dollar-for-dollar aid from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, with decisions expected late this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
U.P
Union Trust Company
Guardian Trust Company
Treasury Department
Washington
Drink Beer Lose Job Warns For Employees
Cincinnati March 28. The Methodist Book Concern announces disciplinary action for any employee who drinks beer. Dr George Douglass, executive official, says morning roll call will dismiss anyone who drank beer the previous night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
U.R
Methodist Book Concern
George Douglass
the Concern
Citizens circulate petitions against beer sale
In Wooster on March 28 a citizen group led by a church committee circulated petitions opposing beer sales. Signers pledge not to patronize outlets where beer becomes legal in the state.
Ohio Senate Passes Beer Bill Heads to House Vote
The 3.2 per cent beer bill cleared the Senate 25 to 6 with an emergency clause and moves to the House for a final vote. Democratic leaders claim over 90 votes for passage. supporters argue it will fund state government and aid temperance goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Rep
W. M. Goodwin
Hamilton
House Taxation Committee
U S To Back Detroit Bank
Detroit March 28 The United States plans near full support for the New General Motors Government Bank as a depositors committee led by Police Commissioner James K. Watkins drops opposition. Government promises slow liquidation of old deposits and a $10 million loan to the old banks financed by General Motors and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Ford Motor Company joins with a $1 million deposit to open a commercial account along with Chrysler and other large Detroit firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
General Motors
Washington
James K. Watkins
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Chrysler Motor Corporation
Ford Motor Car Company
Detroit Companies
Ford Company
Ohio Senate passes Ackerman Beer Bill with control commission
The bill creates a seven member State Liquor Control Commission appointed by the governor to seven year terms. It taxes brewers one dollar per barrel and imposes a 1000 dollar annual license fee on manufacturers and distributors. Additional fees apply to retailers and on premise sales with strict consumption rules and no bars. Revenue splits favor state general fund and local subdivisions. Local option allowed with 35 percent petition support. Sunday sale and minor rules left to the commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ackerman
Ohio Senate
Liquor Control Commission
Liquor Commission
General Revenue Fund
Roosevelt backs flood control plan in Ohio Basin project
President Roosevelt asked Secretary Dern to study flood control in the Ohio River basin as part of a public works unemployment program. Senator Bulkley said the Ohio Valley urged action under the 220 million dollar bill to relieve unemployment through reforestation. Surveys in Scioto Muskingum and Hocking Valleys were started and will be sent to Secretary Ickes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ohio
War Department
Washington
U.P
George H. Dern
Ohio River
Robert J. Bulkley
Ohio Valley
Senator Bulkley
Secretary of
Interior
Ickes
Scioto
Muskingum
Hocking
Scioto, Muskingum and Hocking Valley
Miss Christ
Ingels
Martin
Senate Drives to Create Jobs for Unemployed
Washington dates report the Senate moved to pass two relief bills this week. The first would enroll jobless citizens in a reforestation army for work on public lands and the second provides 500 million dollars in direct state grants to fund food and clothing for the needy. Senator Black aims to push a five day work week measure this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Wagner
Costigan and LaFolette
Black
Alabama
Billions Freed By Opening of Nation Banks
Reopening of the remainder of the nations banks proceeds at about 100 per day. About three-quarters of banks reopened on a 100 percent basis under Federal and state licenses freeing deposits estimated at 39 to 40 billion dollars from total deposits of 43 billion prior to the banking holiday. Of roughly 18,000 banks before the holiday, 14,000 to 15,000 reopened normally. smaller institutions remain closed or slow to reopen, with conservators appointed where reorganization is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sheriff Takes Two to State Penitentiary
Amos Hayburn Chauncey and Andrew Boyer Greens Run were taken to Ohio State Penitentiary Columbus by Sheriff Charlies Stratton to serve sentences imposed Monday by Judge O F Rowland in Athens County Common Pleas Court Hayburn indicted for automobile theft Boyer indicted for breaking and entering A third defendant Bobby Mason Middleport was placed on probation for three years and ordered to pay costs after indictments by the special Athens County Grand Jury two weeks earlier
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos Hayburn
Chauncey
Andrew Boyer
Greens Run
Ohio State Penitentiary
Columbus
Charlies Stratton
O. F. Rowland
Athens County
Hayburn
Boyer
Bobby Mason
Middleport
Rowland
Fight Killed in Plane Crash in Belgium
A British Imperial Airways mail plane from Berlin to London crashed near Essen north of Dixmude Belgium today. Eight aboard were killed and four critically injured in the tri motor aircraft fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixmude
Belgium
UPA
British Imperial Airways
Berlin
London
Cologne
Essen
Here
White Signs Bill To Remit Liquor Fines
Governor White signed the Handsley Kane Bill authorizing judges to remit fines and suspend liquor law violation sentences. It becomes effective in 90 days. The measure was introduced in the Senate by Senator William E. Handley of Cincinnati and sponsored in the House by Representative Lawrence A. Kane of Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Bill
Columbus
Senate
William EB. Handley
Cincinnati
House
Lawrence A. Kane
Chinese counterattack furthers advance near Iguankow
Chinese forces blasted Japanese troops in a brisk counterattack from Iguankow to Chumenkow near the Great War theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bhanhaikwan
Iguankow
Chumenkow
Business revival boosts beer industry and hiring nationwide
A United Press survey shows millions flowing into new enterprises and thousands of new jobs as beer legalization spurs activity. In St. Louis the sector employs about 10,000 with payrolls around 250 000 dollars weekly while Milwaukee adds 1 000 brewery jobs. Charleston West Virginia reopens a large bottle plant for about 1 000 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Charleston
W Va
Owens Illinoia Grase Co
South
New England
San Francisco
Middlewest
Pennsylvania
Kansas City
Detroit
Hitler May Spring Surprise and Come Through After All
Beverly Hills letter-writer Will argues Hitler copies Mussolini and the Ku Klux, questions a new German leadership tone, and notes Democrats surprising the world with action. He suggests nations seek a strong Democratic model to stabilize governments, mentioning Mexico as having offered aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Beverly Hills
Calif
Mussolini
Murdered Young Mother Eunice Haggard in Columbus
Detectives pressed a massive search for clues in the killing of Eunice Haggard 25 found shot four times in her parked car near Columbus. A three hour meeting at detective headquarters with County Prosecutor Donald Hoskins and Coroner Edward E Smith followed by funeral procession clues suggested a turning point. Lab tests on the victim’s clothing and belongings were pending while officers sought her hat and purse across the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Eunice Haggard
Thomas A. Scully
Donald Hoskins
Edward E. Smith
Greenlawn Cemetery
Scully
Smith
Haggear
Cotton Co-Op backs F DLR in new deal for farmers
The American Cotton Co operative Association urged Senate action on the farm bill, supporting President Roosevelt and calling for a flexible general agriculture bill. Benton Ristock testified that farmers need machinery to carry out the president's promised new deal, marking a shift in committee opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
American Cotton Co-operative Association
Senate
Roosevelt
UV. Benton Ristock
Association
Senate Agriculture Committee
White House
House Balks on Bill Confers With Senate
Columbus March 28 The House of Representatives refused to concur in Senate amendments to the Baker Bill an administration measure to safeguard and facilitate liquidation and reorganization of closed banks Officials from both chambers will likely name a conference committee to resolve the differences The bill is expected to be approved before recess Baker filed a night session bill to prohibit hoarding currency in safety deposit boxes and penalize banks that permit such hoarding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.P
House of Representatives
Senate
Baker
Robbers loot First National Bank in Gallipolis vault
Two suited men robbed the First National Bank in Gallipolis taking about $20,000 after locking two employees and six patrons in the vault. A green sedan waited outside while the trio fled along Route 7 toward Route 218, leaving telephone wires cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipolis
First National Bank
Edith Christ
Virgil Martin
Jasper Ingels
Outlaw
Carnes
Ohio House to vote on legalizing horse race betting
Columbus March 28 The House of Representatives will decide today whether betting on horse racing in Ohio is to be legalized taxed and regulated by a State Racing Commission. Advocates estimate annual revenue between 250000 and 6000000 dollars with support expected despite opposition rumblings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
House of Representatives
Ohio
Officials Disagree on Oil Stabilization Plan
U P officials and independent and major oil producers failed to conclude a definite stabilization and rehabilitation program after 15 representatives convened with Secretary Ickes. Governor Latryon of Kansas, chair, said further study was needed before approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Ickes
Latyron
Kansas
Ohio Northern Reduces Fees for 1933 Collegiate Year
Ohio Northern University offers a tuition room and board package of 360 dollars for the College of Liberal Arts including training of teachers. The rate applies to the college year beginning fall quarter 1933, reflecting a depression era reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada
College of Liberal Arts
Ohio Northern University
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H. Johnson
Ohio State
Wooscent
York
Radio Cara
Bur
Brooklyn
Pate Tray
Arch
Louisville
LeFever
Harrison
Lewis
Lowery
Lloyd
George Roberts
Wolfe
Joseph N. Ackerman
Dearmond
Butler County
Gunsett
J. G. Lowery
New Concord
U.S
Detroit Bank
Control Commission
W. A. Julian
Democratic National
Miami
J. H. Brock
Headrick
Okla
William C. Ernest
State Bank Examiner
Brock
Ernest
Burns
House Labor Committee
State Penitentiary
America
St. Louis
Waukee
Ing
Kleagle
Mexico
Will
Cotton Co-Op
Blalock
By Ward Conaway
Messenger
Hubert Carnes
C. C. Ingela
Park Central
Stat
Ohio Northern
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