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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1932
Page
27
Daily read reveals a variety of opportunities across sectors. Readers encounter notices of events, listings, and potential deals featuring organizations and locales that shape community prospects.
In Athens County Ohio court proceeds to public sale of real estate from Elmer and Grace Tom and others under Deminion Pleas Court Case 13133. The property on Route North near Amesville is described with metes and bounds and contains 0.28 acres more or less. Appraised at $1 800. Terms cash on day of sale set for Saturday in May at one o'clock P M at the court house door in Athens County.
Alfred locals fill the stands as Alfred hosts a well attended baseball game against WHA Success. Numerous residents including Ward Bentz, Raymond Hopkins, and Donald Robinson are noted in visiting and social calls around Sumner, Chester, and Coolville with multiple family and neighbor engagements.
The Messenger erred claiming a car owned by C. D. Shafer was ticketed for a traffic ordinance. Police say the vehicle belonged to the C. D. Shafer Company and was parked out of line by a company employee. The driver was excused at his hearing.
Police believe Michael Kaluszas, 48, was killed when he tried to grab a dog as it ran along a speeding train near Hosick Falls New York. The body was found Sunday.
James Logue Sr. about 60 was found dead in a chair in the F B hall club room on High Street Saturday evening. Coroner L F Jones of Athens ordered an inquest at Carpenter Mortuary. Logue had attended a rally earlier and was a Bogie Lodge member. survived by wife and four children. Funeral plans not finalized.
Polls for the primary election will open at 6 50 tomorrow morning and close at 6 30 in the afternoon unless voters are waiting in line to vote, in which case polls stay open until those in line have voted. The same voting places used in the November election will be used.
Glouster residents report that association members have placed the town on an approved list. May Cilouster is noted in the local filing as a key contact and point of reference for the change.
Partial box scores reveal multiple games with varied innings, runs and pitchers. Brooklyn Chicago New York St Louis Washington Philadelphia Cleveland Boston and other clubs posted outcomes with notable pitching by Hubbell O’Farrell Lyons Berry and others while managers and lineups appear incomplete from the scan.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were out due to rain in Alabama. Simmons doubled and scored twice with two RBIs, while Wilson was sidelined by a leg injury. Billy Terry tripled and scored twice with one RBI over nine at bats in two games.
Punt rule out Hanover May 9. The national football rules committee voted to eliminate the punt as a method to start play. The amended rule demands a regular place kick or a drop kick with at least five defenders staying within their 45 yard line until the ball is kicked.
Amesville residents J. BE Gifford and George Lent traveled to Worthington last Sunday to visit Mrs. Phrona Larkin, sister of Mr. Gifford. Mrs. Laura Smith, another sister, returned home after two weeks with Mrs. Larkin. Mrs. Fred Wilson attended a dinner hosted by the Business Women's Club of Athens at Hill Crest Inn. Mrs. Dean Kasier spent Tuesday in Athens with her aunt. Mrs. George Fleming noted by the Ames-Gern Senior Class.
Mrs Ada Binderbasin a long time Trimble Township resident died Sunday at her son Herman Bind erbasin home Burr Oak age 90. She was born in Germany and came to the United States in 1882 living in Corning Buchtel Jacksonville and finally Burr Oak. Survived by four sons John Herman Frank Albert and others and a daughter Mrs Phena Burna Fontoria with 22 grandchildren. Funeral plans not set.
High school 1982 annuals have been received from printers and are on sale by the Soror Pless Advertising group. The publication relies on this revenue but is lighter than in past years, requiring additional sales to cover deficits.
Students from the high school held a picnic at Embry Park near Pennsville spending most of Wednesday there. Junior Clans enjoyed activities while Nellie Wooley and Sadie Luckette hosted teachers as dinner guests at two pupils homes Tuesday evening. Several local residents and visitors were noted at various gatherings through the week including Mrs. Sam Luckette Dr J. M Howard and guests from Columbus and Athena.
A Thursday night service at Gospel Mission Church drew a large crowd led by Reverend Mrs. West of Trimble. Special songs were performed by Reverend Shingler, Reverend Mrs. West, and the Shiflet brothers of Drydock. Various local guests and travelers were noted, and a Mother’s Day service is planned for Sunday at 4 PM under Rev. M. L. Kimmey of Athens.
Phi Beta Kappa at Ohio University held a special initiation Saturday night for Steve Leéch a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Clinton Poston Biddle class of 1917 and now associate dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration They missed the April 28 ceremony Biddle stopped in Athens from the West for the initiation and a brief visit with his parents Dr and Mrs T R Biddle
New York markets opened steady and held onto substantial gains from yesterday with selective further advances. United States Steel hovered just above the prior close as American Telephone climbed past 101 after an early dip and Western Union attracted buying. Rail shares led a broad advance while Standard of New Jersey and Pan American World Airways posted notable gains to fresh highs.
A sharp Friday rally lifted prices to a month's high as public utilities led the upturn. Electric, gas, and traction issues such as American Gas and Electric and Niagara Hudson Power posted gains, while oil stocks like Gulf Oil and Humble Oil staged notable recoveries amid a broad market advance and gasoline price shifts.
The New York bond market firmed late in the week after early losses. Government issues dipped early following inflation fears from the Goldsborough Will, with Liberty Loans and Treasury Certificates dropping over point before a late rally. Railroad bonds, public utilities, and oil company issues shaped the week’s sentiment as tax threats weighed on communications bonds.
Scrambled OCR list shows live poultry, ducks, and chickens with varied prices. Mentions include old heavy and young stock, leghorn, and packing stock with small cent figures and weights in ounces.
Pittsburgh market report lists current receipts and prices for poultry and fowl. Entries include hens, leghorns, colored ow, old roosters, ducks, geese, and fresh killed hens with varying cents per pound figures and regional notes for Southern Ohio West Virginia Kentucky markets.
Produce market report shows packing stock numbers 1 and 8e with butterfat at 12 to 14e. Eggs remain steady with cases included and extra fires igc. Nearby ungraded eggs priced at 114.
Market notes show steady Egg goods with receipts around 40 cases and 14 percent extras. Butter market stays steady with 27 tubs and 16 percent extras. Firsts and current receipts vary, with 124 and 14 6 0 figures, while overall standards remain stable.
Hogs totaling 1200 head with 397 on feed held over and steady at 270, batched grades 160 to 280 pounds. Prices mostly 3.90, some 399 on 220 pounds, down to 3.40 to 5.70 for 120 to 150 pounds. Sows around 2.75. Cattle 126, calves 75, nominal. Sheep 200 nominal.
Hog receipts 900 with market active steady to higher. weights 160-200 lbs at 4.15, 210-240 lbs at 3.70-3.05, 350-340 lbs at 3.40-3.65, pigs 3.50-3.78, packing sows 2.75 down. Cattle receipts 60, steers 5.88-6.75, heifers 4.50-5.50, beef cows 3.48-14.25. Calves receipts 23, good and choice vealers 6.00-6.00. Sheep receipts 300, shorn lambs 69.6-69.25, spring 80.8-.50, good wethers 2.30-3.00.
Market notes list prices for wheat, oats, clover, alfalfa, butter, eggs and hay.Specific feeds show No 1 red and yellow varieties with small premiums or discounts, cash prices for dairy and hay at about 80 cents, and eggs quoted as extras with a high cent figure.
Sentiment in the Boston wool market shows a brighter tone with inquiries from manufacturers. Yet production remains constrained as recent curtailment reduces cloth output.
Market bulletin lists New York government bonds and Treasury notes with figures for maturities and prices. Includes references to Treasury notes from 1943 and 1943 June with price levels around 103.4 and 100.14, indicating bond values and yields.
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