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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1935
Page
4
Fragmentary summaries from unidentified notices mention a National Representatives case involving Guillen Company in Chicago and advertising rate references. The garbled text also includes an obituary card of thanks and a note about the Athens Post Office with a seven-cent meter.
Nonpartisan investigators find hog producer income rose four to seven percent under the corn hog program while bacon prices doubled for consumers. Farmers report large benefit payments, bureaucrats gain more, and Alabama shows crop shifts. Debates risk a permanent policy amid rising food prices and rural-urban tension.
The piece argues Ohio coal is cheaper and as effective as distant supplies. It urges furnace owners to burn local coal to save money, reduce ash waste, and keep payrolls in Ohio supporting local businesses.
Science shows cycles where wild life dies naturally faster than hunters kill it, with seven to ten year phases of population drop due to disease. Rabbits, squirrels, grouse, pheasants and fish decline markedly, followed by gradual recovery. Sportsmen gain by aligning hunting and fishing plans with these natural cycles.
In the past a man built a house from savings or borrowed against future savings, with the mortgage paid from future savings. Big industry also borrows, drawing funds from individuals or life insurance, in exchange for payment promises in certificates.
Washington officials say a private diplomatic effort by President Roosevelt has reduced nerves about a coming European war, with expectations of a two year delay as Britain Italy and Ethiopia issues unfold. Mussolini’s Ethiopia campaign tied to Italy’s weak economy and need for raw materials.
Attorney General Cummings returns from Europe and hosts a press conference filled with evasive answers while newsmen dub the session filibustering. Market observers anticipate silver prices remaining steady near 65 1 2 cents an ounce with potential effects on politics next year.
A western congressman notes a surge in mail seeking relief, farm loans, and funds to buy farms, excluding job seeker letters. He says many citizens view a Congressman as someone who brings Santa Claus to people.
Braddock praises tough punchers like Louis while admitting the famed boxer will likely learn more from friends in their upcoming bout. A jumble of era chaffes on money, taxes, and social fears reflecting a 1930s mood of looming government control and economic strain.
George Thompson recounts early coal mining along the No. 7 vein in Sunday Creek Valley. He notes Buxton Mill’s fall role, shallow surface seams near Mason, and the Atlantic and Lake Erie line, a blast furnace site, and distant mines at Claybank New Lexington and Redfield.
Poem praises living to serve others and follow Christ's example. It urges cheerful duty and aiding needy brothers. Concludes that a life of service completes earthly purpose and honors God. Written by Mrs. Charles Holdcroft of Chesterhill Ohio R F D No 2.
Dr. Ira T. Landrith praises repeal as a great success of prohibition while Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler warns against selfishness. Representative R. D. Buckler questions salaries for top earners and lawmakers, reflecting debates on wages and governance.
Albany letter discusses farm relief and AAA effects ahead of next Saturday's corn hog referendum. Author B. C. Skinner argues farmers benefit from Roosevelt era programs and warns against unchecked hog production, citing supply trends and price risks.
Mechanicstown reports a bumper soybean harvest with 30,000 bushels shipped in recent days. Ohio Grain Company manager N. C. Gest says the shipment is among Ohio’s largest, with farmers receiving 65 cents a bushel. He estimates the local crop is three times larger than any prior year.
The article profiles Mrs. Jean Lawrie Hodgson of San Francisco as the nation’s oldest active student. At fall enrollment she joins regular high school courses and participates with energy alongside younger pupils. She recently learned to swim, fulfilling a lifelong ambition.
Secretaries and salesmen entangle with lawyer Donald Montague as federal agent Larry Glenn probes bonds linked to Wingy Lewis. A West Park Hotel stakeout uncovers a three-person supper, evidence from a rogue gallery plan and a waiter who vaguely confirms Lewis identity amid a widening mob inquiry.
Dr Earle G Brown reports dust storms reached 10000 to 15000 feet and caused damage to homes livestock and crops. Germs in the dust were soil related and not major disease causes, though health impact included increased hospital reports and lung cases.
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