Ohio Supreme Court Revisory Jurisdiction in Milk Case
Ohio Supreme Court grants revisory jurisdiction to review the State Milk Commission act and the Kroger Baking Company case seeking to block a price order. The action centers on milk prices in Columbus and the impact on retailers, with the state seeking to uphold milk control and the court to rule on injunction requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.P
Ohio Supreme Court
State Milk Commission Bark Act
Kroger 4 Baking Company
Consight
Colum
Supreme Court
Car Crash Claims Life of Goslin Former Driver
Arthur Goslin, formerly of Firestone Tire and Rubber Co, was killed in a foggy auto accident Wednesday while driving a test car with a pony draft by two other vehicles. He leaves his wife Janie and a son. Funeral services will be conducted in Akron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goslin
Firestone Tire
Pony
Arthur
Jones
Hart
Frank Wington
Janie Goslin
Y Clark Jiiden
Racine
Tives
Akron
Logan Fray Morning Assembly At Athens School
A morning assembly at Athens School featured an APpy pop meeting with songs including The Place Rainbow Comes Down. Grace Wood performed cello and a vocal solo To Rio, led by Coach w Trautwein and others for the Big Red ven and mee EIDE. Beasley presided as high school president announcing dry vote and Ohio Women’s era news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Grace Wood
Rio
Trautwein
Big Red
Ann Beasley
Athens County Schools to Close December 22 Over Financing
Athens County schools will shut down December 22 for Christmas holidays and stay closed until the State Legislature funds them. Superintendent Kenneth C. Ray cites upcoming special sessions in 1934, with about seven thousand students affected across 18 districts and 12 high schools alongside 66 elementary schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
Kenneth C. Ray
Repeal in U S To Free 3000 Prohibition Violators
The United States faces releasing about 3000 prohibition law violators after repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Justice Department studies the issue as Bureau of Prisons records show 3221 federal prisoners for liquor law violations and many more in state facilities. Attorney General Cummings is to propose pardons or longer confinement decisions to the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Roosevelt
Department of Justice
Bureau of Prisons
Cummings
Rural Mail Men To Meet in Marietta
The Tri-State Rural Carriers Association of Ohio West Virginia and Pennsylvania holds its second annual meeting and banquet in Marietta on Saturday October 21. National Vice President Carl V. Martin will be the principal speaker. Rural mail carriers and the ladies auxiliary are expected to attend in large numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
Tri-State
Rural Carriers Association of
Ohio
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Carl V. Martin
Ladies’ Auxiliary
The
Carriers’ Association
Stock Dealers Worry Over New Security Act
Ohio securities dealers fear the National Securities Act imposes liability on all current and future securities except government, bank, and certain government agency issues. Columbus president Jack E. Nida says the act's liability scope concerns dealers more than other provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Jack E. Nida
National Association of Securities Commissioners
Ohio Election Laws Conflict Ruling Sought
Ohio officials asked Attorney General Bricker for an official ruling to resolve a conflict between general election laws and the Masier Prohibition Repeal Referendum Law over whether voters can scratch ballot for delegates. Despite likely straight-ticket voting, officials note many will mark a head of list vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
U.P
John H. Bricker
George Myers
City approves new electric rate ordinance in Cincinnati
The Union Gas and Electric Company faces steps to meet a city rate ordinance cutting average rates by 37.1 percent. City officials expect savings for consumers exceeding millions annually. The company appealed a prior 22 percent gas rate cut to the State Public Utilities Commission. that case remains undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
U.2
Union Gas and Electric Company
State Public Utilities Commission
Bush Aids in Raid On Stills in Ross
CHILLICOTHE October 19 A 50 gallon still in operation 14 barrels of mash and 7 gallons of whisky were confiscated near the home of James Trent colored Carpenter's Hill by a raid party of state prohibition inspectors Elmer Farmer Ernest Dowdle Thomas Bush and deputy sheriff Don Lowery They did not locate Trent who had prior penitentiary time officials said a sister in law’s loud question may have tipped him off A Taylor farm on Owl Creek yielded 11 barrels of mash but the still and owner were not found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chillicothe
James Trent
Carpenter's Hill
Elmer Farmer
Ernest Dowdle
Thomas Bush
Don Lowery
Trent
Pike County
Owl Creek
Andover Sees First Snowfall of the Season
An Ohio town welcomed the season's first snowfall occurring late yesterday to bring a wintry scene to Andover with light dusting reported across streets and yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andover
Ohio
Groom Faints Twice During Northampton Wedding
Alexander P. Cole of Catskill New York fainted twice during his own wedding at St. Mary's Church Northampton Massachusetts. After the first collapse the best man urged him to persevere and the ceremony continued briefly before a second fainting sent him to an anteroom where he was revived by his future mother in law. He returned to his bride Mary Elizabeth Corbett at the altar and the ceremony was completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
Alexander P. Cole
Catskill
N. Y
Cole
St. Mary's Church
Finds Son in Noose Shadow Ends Eighteen Years Search
Cy Forsythe a professional baseball player, traced in Sacramento jail after finding his son Roy Mann held there for the murder of a Sacramento girl. The child, left with friends in Topeka after the mother died, was lost to Forsythe until the reunion. The pair resemble each other. Forsythe will fight to save his son from the noose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forsythe
Sacramento
Calif
Roy Mann
Jobless Men Get Work in Brick Plants
The Athens County re employment service is placing 20 or more men daily in brick plants across the county. A list of unemployed miners and a roster of unemployed teachers are being compiled to match vacancies, while road work in Nelsonville will take on relief workers as projects start under contractor Fred Beckier. Dr. J. P. Porter notes the service aims to secure jobs, not primarily relief. He will attend a Columbus meeting to seek additional calls for vacancies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Education
Ray
Columbus
Porter
National
J. P. Porter
Athens County
Federal Reemployment Service
Athens Armory
Nesonville
Fred Beckier
Athens
Porter Sai
Progressive Union
Claude Pearcy
Fascists Seek World Congress to Form Fourth International
Vienna dispatch reports secret talks by fascists to create a Fourth International opposing Communist and liberal trends. The plan aims to mirror the original Internationals but with an anti socialist stance, described as an international organization of youth. Mussolini reportedly backs the effort in the background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Fourth International
New International
International Organization of Youth
Benito Mussolina
Ray-Glo Stoves Hampered by October Boom and New Night Shift
Ray-Glo Corporation reports record October orders across Arkansas Texas Oklahoma Arizona Kansas driving a shift add of 38 day workers and 20 night staff. General manager R F Cuyler calls the surge a prosperity storm with no single model responsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Texas
Oklahoma
Arizona
Kansas
Cuyler
Athens
Democrat Rule In Ohio Flayed By Ex Senator
Roscoe C. McCulloch former United States Senator from Ohio criticized the Democratic State Administration in Columbus addressing the Young Men's Republican Club. He argued the next Ohio campaign will hinge on the record of current leadership calling out stopgap measures and a lack of real estate tax relief. He warned schools are at risk and the educational system could suffer without courageous executive leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Roscoe C. McCulloch
United States
Ohio
Young Men's Republican Club
McCulloch
Sale of Packet Attracts Many
Marietta residents including Fred Hoyt attend the U S marshal sale of the Senator Cordill at Huntington wharf at 11 a m Friday. Bidder interest comes from Greene Line steamboat owners Tom and Chris Greene, Kiwanis of Cincinnati, a Louisville syndicate, and several veteran river captains from Ohio and Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
Tom Greene
Chris Greene
Kiwanis
Cincinnati
Greene Line
Pittsburgh
Louisville
John W. Hubbard
Queen City
Cordill
Appraiser Is Getting Gravy Charged by Truax in Roosevelt Talks
Congressman Charles V. Truax accuses the Farm Loan Administration of hiring ex-bankers, dry goods clerks, and dry cleaners as appraisers to aid former financial professionals rather than distressed farmers. He proposes federal price fixing, a foreclosure moratorium, and retiring 40 million acres of farm land. He spoke on arrival for a conference with President Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Truax
Ohio
Mob Overcomes Tear Gas in Negro Lynching at Princess Anne
A 3,000-strong mob in Princess Anne Maryland overpowered state police and lynched George Armwood a 28 year old Black man after battering the jail doors with timbers. He was accused of attacking a white woman as she returned to her farm home Monday night. The mob dragged Armwood behind an automobile after placing a rope around his neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess Anne
George Armwood
Armwood
Mary Donaton
Somerset County
Fall Festival Booths Near Final Touches at Athens High
Teachers and students at Athens Senior High School worked late to finish festival booths set for Friday night. A. A. Nellis led construction efforts as booths prepare to be judged with prizes for the best. The festival begins at 6 PM with supper, refreshments, entertainment, and dancing planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Senior High School
A. A. Nellis
Government to try Touhy gangsters in Hamm kidnapping
In St Paul on October 19 the federal government prepares for the upcoming trial of Roger Touhy and three Chicago gangsters charged in the kidnapping of William Hamm Jr. The trial, set for soon, marks another major step in the national crime crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Roger (the Terrible) Touhy
Chicago
William Hamm, Jr
Bourbonized last request colors Dal las Egan execution
At San Quentin Governor James Rolph approved a whiskey sendoff for murderer Dallas Egan as he goes to the gallows. Officials and some critics question the propriety of supplying bourbon before the death sentence is carried out while others defend the motive as humane. Egan, 38, said he was ready to die and explained his choices in terms of avoiding parole or life terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Quentin
Cal
Dallas Egan
James Rolph
Egan
Rolph
L. L. Stanley
Reyguest
Mott Penrose
Nevada State Prison
California
H. J. Maulbetech
Anti- Liquor League of America
That Makes Us a Great Country The Little Things
A humorous Santa Monica note mocks national worries as Baby Leroy and Jackie Cooper salaries spark talk of a congressional special session. The writer jokes about government salary regulation and senate brawls, ending with a fond salute to small absurdities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Baby Leroy
Jackie Cooper
Impounding of Dakota Wheat Elevates Price
Gov William Langer imposes embargo on 60 million bushels of Dakota wheat and orders 1,300 guardsmen to seal highways and rail lines. He cites a rapid price surge on the Bismarck market as caused by the move and warns he may call up 100 to 200 additional guardsmen if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
N. D
U.P
Federe
William Langer
Adjt
Earl Sarles
Liquor Imports Halted Ahead of Prohibition Repeal
The U S government embargoed medicinal liquor imports on October 19 due to a looming flood of alcohol before repeal. About 3 million gallons were poised to enter, with importers seeking Dr James Doran’s approval. The administration may open the market to foreign liquor if U S stock prices rise sharply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Doran
Removal of Thyroid New Surgical Practice
Cleveland Oct 1. Dr Elliott C Cutler Harvard University reports a new surgical approach for Angina Pectoris. Removing the thyroid gland allegedly eliminates pain and may extend life in severe cases, presented at the International Medical Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Elliott C. Cutler
Harvard University
Cutler
International Medical Assembly
Japan Leads World Trade Growth in First Half of 1933
London report says Japan expanded foreign trade by 55.3 percent in the first six months of 1933, surpassing all nations. The United States declined 19.9 percent, Germany 40.4, France 19.9, and Great Britain 6.2 in the same period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Japan
United States
Germany
France
Throng of Insurgents To Force Settlement of Mine Controversy
A few thousand Progressive miners marched on the Illinois capital in Springfield to press for settlement of the mine dispute and for equal recognition with the United Mine Workers. Melvin Staple was shot and killed on a downtown corner amid the protest. Peter Haines, head of the Taylorsville UM Railway Local, was sought for questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Illinois
United Mine Workers of America
Melvin Staple
Peter Haines
United Miners of America
Taylorsville
Staple
Taylorville
Progressive Miner Union clashes and a murder amid nationwide protests
The report describes a fatal shooting during protests linked to the Progressive Miners Union in Illinois amid a week of labor strife with the UMWA. It notes Staple's death, the broader violence, and demonstrations threatening a 30 hour week pressure as labor leaders demand federal action and a return to struck positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.R
Morrow
National Recovery Administration
Salan
Wiliam Green
American Federation of Labor
Grand Jury Bound Over Watch Theft Case
Ralph Stover of Hamiey Run was bound over to the grand jury by Magistrate Carl M. Porter after pleading not guilty to stealing a watch owned by W. A. Perry. Stover posted a $20 bond and claimed he swapped clothing with Perry's son for the timepiece. The watch was later recovered from a man near Nelsonville who said he had bought it from Stover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Stover
Hamiey Run
Carl M. Porter
W. A. Perry
Betty
Stover
Perry
Nelsonville
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Ton
Bungton
Secretary of Agricultanace
Jranto
Pendant
Krogere
paKon
Hamilton Ma Pleas Court
Patep
Er Meigs
Logan
Ohio Ati
Willy Colump
Cincinnaty
Ohio Women
Eran
Dee
Bay States
White
Butler
W. F. Smiley
Cook
U.S
Tal Agencies
Bricker
Bush
Stills
Ross
Son
Kan
Fascists Plan World Group
Italy
Ray-Glo Corporation
R. F. Cuyler
Frederick Way
William Pollock
Sewickley
Fred Hornbrook
Gallipolis
Harry C Donnelly
Wheeling
Liberty
Senator Cordill
Washington, Ort
Charles V. Truax
Bucyrus, C
Noose
Santa Monica, Cal
Noth
Senate
Sena
Will
Great Britain
United Mine Workers
Don Chamberlin
United Press
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Iowa
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Minnesota
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Dan Methil
Progressive
Progressive Miners Union
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Lilnois
VA. M. W