Wider Variety Of Dishes Are Made Thursday
Final session today expected to attract a great throng as prizes are awarded.
06 Nov 1931
Page 1
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1931
Page
1
Final session today expected to attract a great throng as prizes are awarded.
The Athens Messenger Cooking School concludes at the Athens High School Auditorium as attendance climbs from nearly 500 on opening day to 710 on Wednesday and almost 800 the following day. Edna Ferguson, the lecturer, praises the strong interest of Athens women in modern home making.
The Messenger will publish more than a score of recipes used by Miss Edna M. Ferguson from the Athens district cooking school. Women may request extra copies by writing to the Circulation Department to have the Sunday edition sent to a preferred address.
Miss Ferguson presents a kitchen showcase featuring cottage pudding chocolate sauce spice doughnuts and baked banana steak with pink roses on a lace tablecloth. Prizes include vanilla lemon extract canned goods Rinso Lux and grocery baskets won by local women and a large turnout of forty children at the cooking school nursery.
A Columbus restaurant the Smoke House was robbed today by breaking open a safe and taking about 2500 dollars authorities reported no arrests at this time the crime occurred on November 6.
Chicago reports a near 400 million dollar boost to national purchasing power as grain prices surge. Traders note a technical rebound after wheat rose to 70 cents, with corn and rye poised for further gains and a National Corn Credit Corporation aiding farmer liquidity.
Arthur Brisbane’s syndicated column presents social and political observations, offering concise viewpoints on contemporary issues and public life. The brief pieces reflect a 1920s era voice with emphasis on civic responsibility and moral lessons.
In La Harpe Illinois an eighteen year old girl returned home at midnight with a married man after a drinking party. The father shot the man killing him and the coroner's jury returned an open verdict neither exonerating nor blaming the father. The incident is noted as strange in a prohibition era context.
Russia reported news that New York City remains capitalist despite a borough election. In a Manhattan borough vote totaling over 363000, the sole Communist candidate for borough president received 1795 votes.
Philadelphia woman Anna Nathan, 21, killed her three children and herself after her husband Charles, out of work for a year, faced poverty. A similar case emerged in Delaware, Ohio, where Mrs James A Horner, 30, shot her nine year old daughter, wounded another child, and killed herself, fearing destitution.
Bertrand Russell argues permanent peace would follow another major war and a world government. He notes that with passive resistance Japan could not advance beyond Nevada, while China’s Manchuria actions show Japan’s progress. He claims the American character would need large change.
Miss Jean McCollister a 35 year old New Lexington resident employed at a Bexley home died in Grant Hospital from a fractured skull after being struck by cases and bottles hurled from a truck following a two vehicle crash at Fulton and Fifth Streets in Columbus. An auto driven by A P Cunningham of Cleveland struck the truck and overturned onto it, causing the fatal injuries. Earl Gregg of 327 S Sixth St identified the victim.
Cleveland November 6 coroner A J Pearse ruled Tony Gaston aged 60 died of carbon monoxide asphyxiation. He said the body was found at an isolated point in Middleburgh Heights and indicated Gaston may have tended a still. The coroner believed others could have moved the body.
Nelsonville notices Harrison Brooks of Hocking County died Thursday at his home. Funeral services set for Saturday at 2 p m at The Plains M E Church with burial in The Plains Cemetery. Survived by widow and eleven children.
Howard Buck, a former college football player, received a suspended sentence after pleading guilty to forging a $15 check. Buck had a brain operation at Massillon State Hospital to cure alleged criminal tendencies linked to a head injury from 1922. Dr. R W Croyle testified the brain injury largely caused his anti social behavior.
Columbus reports the hog market faces heavy receipts and lower dressed pork prices. Carl J. West of the Ohio Farm Bureau notes Chicago prices at 4.85, October western receipts 1,867,000 head vs 1,811,000 last year, late October receipts 502,000 vs 477,000. Fresh pork prices fell $1 to $1.50, while competition from lamb and poultry increases pressure.
Washington officials expect rapid vindication for President Hoover as his committee headed by John Hays Hammond continues secret sessions. The panel aims to clear the president of charges of ignorance about naval affairs and has been given a clear mandate to examine Gardiner’s Navy League charges in detail.
Former Probate Judge Homer Bostwick and four others face trial Monday on a blackmail indictment. A special appeals court considered Bostwick’s removal from office Sept 22 by three non resident judges. Judge Barnes sitting in the case overruled delay due to illness and a decision is expected within two weeks.
Coal operators from ten states met in Lexington to discuss production agreements, miner operator dispute settlements, and pricing arrangements. The conference was arranged by Governor Flem D. Sampson who invited Ohio West Virginia and Pennsylvania participation. Ohio declined due to Millfield mine trouble. James Bennyman of Blue Diamond Coal Company was elected chairman.
Portsmouth judge William R. Sprague was found not guilty of aiding and abetting his former clerk Marguerite Tidd in embezzling 2118 from the city court funds. Tidd awaits sentence while city manager Harrell investigates Tidd’s claim that Bailiff Edward McManaway received a ring and watch from prisoners as bond substitutes.
Columbus reports 109 fatalities in September from industrial accidents in Ohio according to the state division of safety and hygiene. This is 10 fewer deaths than August.
Washington County taxpayers ask the state tax commission to cut real estate valuation by 10 percent as a horizontal reduction. The request was argued before commission members George Braden and Sam A. Hudson, with the panel to consider 1930 census values, current economic conditions, and sale values in making a ruling.
Nelsonville November 6 A proposal by James Berry head of the State Mining Department calling for Millfield Mine No 6 to return to work at full force and allow company ordered motor changes without striking again until the matter is taken to union district officials was reportedly adopted by Millfield miners. The plan will be presented to Sunday Creek Coal Co at Columbus today by Adjutant General Henderson and Berry.
The Him pire Steel Corporation will resume operations at its Mansfield plant with 150 men to be hired immediately as orders increase. Officials said the north plant reopened and more staff will follow in other departments. Timken Roller Bearing Company of Canton issued the positive outlook and improved business in a brief statement.
Marysville public schools reopen after two week closure due to funds. Former Prosecuting Attorney Milo L. Myers filed for court order directing the county treasurer to release general fund money to operate the schools. Judge W. H. Husted signed the order.
Dr. Edward D. Allgater aged 65, a prominent physician and a defeated city council candidate, died from injuries after his car struck a loading platform in Cincinnati. Nearly $1,500,000 has been spent on the Three Highway in three years, according to Ohio highway director O. W. Merrell.
Mrs. Annie Besant, 84, Theosophist leader, has been ill for three weeks at her Adyar home in Madras. Her condition has been critical at times and she remains extremely weak though recently appears slightly better.
Marietta reports fine catches of white salmon from Muskingum River dams. A. A. Hiener of Akron, guest of relatives, took a nine pound salmon at Devol's Dam, one of the best of the season.
Three airplane expeditions will race into Brazil within two months to seek vast gold deposits in the dense jungles. Douglas Fairbanks will head one voyage, John Mitchell another, and Robert Hancock a third, with Pickford’s possible joining. Each aims for placer riches in Goyaz, using multiple planes and skilled crews.
Mrs. Almira Mills 77 widow of W. Hy. Mills of Athens County died at Gallipolis after an extended illness. Body to arrive in Marietta Thursday evening. Funeral at Carthage Rural Church Athens County Saturday at 2 30 p m. Interment in Athens County cemetery. Survived by two daughters Mrs. C B Ross of Marietta and Mrs. R E Buckley of Philadelphia. Brothers B D E B Russell of Columbus and W N Russell of Millfield.
U S Navy official David R Ingalls of Cleveland moved to launch a bid for Ohio governor. He flies from Washington to Columbus for meetings with Ohio Republican leaders and will attend the Navy Ohio State football game with his wife. He will keep his Hoover administration post until naval aviation funds are resolved.
Louisville reports show Judge Ruby Laffoon leading Republican Mayor William B. Harrison by about 50 000 votes with most tallies in from Tuesday's election. Final results awaited as returns continue.
Yesterday high temperatures recorded Phoenix 90 and Los Angeles 82 with Galveston at 2. Today’s lows include White River 20 Nedosa 22 and Port Arthur 24. The next 36 hours expect fair, cool conditions with Saturday warming in the afternoon.
Athens City Schools will air American Education Week radio programs on school receivers via coast to coast hookups. Sponsored by the U S Office of Education, the American Legion, and the National Education Association. Supt. W. W. Ankenbrand asks teachers to let public school students listen as much as possible next week.
Washington reports mounting diplomatic pressure on Tokyo and Nanking as Japanese troops push into Manchuria. The United States backs League of Nations efforts and Kellogg Pact while public support in Japan grows for the Manchurian policy amid troop movements and regional instability.
Hygiea Club at Ohio University promotes Health Week with an apple sale on campus to encourage wellness. The healthiest student contest runs Tuesday with past winners Mary Elizabeth Brunner and Jack Wolfe. A university clinic offers free exams midweek, health posters appear on bills and boards, and a health paper is issued at convocation. James Berry leads the Hygiea program with Dol Portsmouth as publicity chair and committee members Willa Kepner and Melbert Allen.
LeBon Indiana November 6 Mrs Carrie Simmons 47 faced retrial on murder charges tied to the poison death of her daughter Alice Jean 10 and possibly Virginia after a jury failed to reach a verdict following 48 hours of deliberation. She remains jailed awaiting county attorney Ben Seifres decision on retrial specifics. Both girls reportedly died after a June 2 reunion picnic where sandwiches allegedly contained strychnine.
A driver crashed into the rear of a wagon near Bucyrus resulting in the death of Alfred Weithman, 35, of Galion, at the scene. Local authorities investigated the fatal collision.
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