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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1934
Page
9
A wry collage of quips on nudism voting women and public life. It comments on fashion, Prohibition, travel detours, and wartime logic with satirical riffs on Cuba, Missouri accidents, and Uncle Sam’s bootlegging battle.
A satirical column notes the cost of citizenship, death and taxes, Patagonia customs, American politics, a congressional restaurant loss, a British invention predicting love, and a rumble seat patent dispute. It blends quips about Congress, communism, romance, and innovation.
A newspaper editorial weighs national spending on education versus crime control, mocks sound and economic riffs, and muses on debt, war reparations, and political leadership. It cites Roosevelt, Johnson, Beinstein, Young, and Al Smith while urging practical governance and science in government.
Gov George White directs 32.14 miles of highway work in Madison Marion Pickaway and Wyandot counties to be let June 22 in Columbus. Projects include 9.4 miles on Route 29 14.55 miles patching and surface treatment on Route 566 and Route 23 plus 6.13 miles on Route 23 in Marion and 2.06 miles in Wyandot with an estimated cost of 26025.60 dollars.
Sections of Ohio roadsides may bloom in mixed flower combinations as part of the roadside beautification program by the State Highway department. Experimental tests use a seed formula described by landscape architect Dallas D Dupre Jr to assess adaptability to Ohio climate and soil, with erosion prevention and highway maintenance economy as key goals.
Dupre says the mixture includes California poppy and scarlet poppy among others with varying percentages and that Dr. Fred L. Covelle reports no plant will become a weed. The wild flowers will naturalize if climate and soil suit them and areas seeded will be small about 300 square feet off berms on flat roadside areas in Ohio.
Dr Forrest R Black professor of law at University of Kentucky and former Tiffin resident receives a sabbatical and appointment as chief attorney in the AAA. He will head a constitutional section and help justify legislation before higher courts as part of the board of strategy. Dean Pound offered the Brandeis Fellowship at Harvard Law School for next year prior to his AAA appointment. Black will depart for Washington mid summer. he is the son of late Aort Black of near Adrian and Electa Black.
A terse dialogue fragment questions marrying a certain woman type. The speaker replies with a minimal response, indicating no action beyond accepting or enduring. The text remains incomplete and exploratory in tone.
The story explains how one of three mouse trap makers spent on advertising. Advertising boosted volume and lowered unit costs, allowing him to cut price to 8 and later 6 cents while maintaining profit. Non-advertising rivals stayed at 10 cents and were driven from business as a result.
Dale J. Baughman, longtime Dunkirk school leader, elected to the Montgomery township schools superintendency in Meeker Marion county. He has six years as principal and three years as superintendent in Dunkirk and is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. Baughman northwest of town.
State education director Dr. B O Skinner issues an order to halt distributing advertising in public schools. The directive labels the practice as improper and directs officials to enforce ban on such materials.
The Monroeville team Richard Metz Harold Ruggles and Dennis Hohler won the $175 cash prize from the Ohio State Grange for the general livestock contest at the recent vocational agricultural judging competition. Winners’ list also shows New Vienna team Howard McKenzie Donald Davis and Robert Bernard earning the $125 prize to attend a national convention. High individual all class winners include Metz in livestock and others in dairy cattle crops identification milk judging meat judging wood judging and poultry with named recipients across several townships and counties.
The election division received and inspected many candidate petitions for the August 14 primary. Filing closed at 6:30 Friday. Protests are due within five days, then sample ballots will be prepared for Democratic and Republican candidates to be sent to county boards for local additions.
The 30 day emergency period ended and the Ohio Industrial Commission requested the State Civil Service Commission certify 322 employees in the Department of Industrial Relations eligible under the new law. The act transfers power to appoint or direct staff from the director to the commission as it reorganizes for efficiency. Albert D. Caddell of Mansfield named secretary and head of personnel. Thomas A. Edmonson remains director and will oversee six divisions.
The program for additions to state institutions will provide for 650 extra patients the coming year and 600 the following year funded by state and federal governments. The assembly has approved two acts creating a special fund and annual appropriations totaling 70 percent of the needed funds, with PWA to cover about 30 percent. The need arises from long waiting lists of insane, feeble minded, and tubercular patients awaiting housing.
A federal recommendation would allot 497,569 dollars to Ohio to fund teaching salaries in districts under 5,000 population and levy eight mills for current expenses with no levy reductions in three years. Superintendent D H Sutton of the state education finance department reported the potential aid.
The state requires annual chauffeur registration with a 3.00 dollar fee for motor vehicle chauffeurs and 1.00 dollar for motorcycle chauffeurs. The registration year runs July 1 to June 30, 1935, with early registration encouraged from June 10, 1934. Drivers must pass physical and written exams. licenses for under 16 are not issued. school bus drivers must be 18, or 16 with a board certificate. PUC bus or truck drivers must be 21 and citizens.
Following Gov George White recommendation the state highway department will employ farmers using their own equipment to mow weeds along state routes. Chief maintenance engineer Charles H B McKee ordered double mowing on primary roads and single mowing on secondary roads due to funding limits. Weeds will not be burned and piles will be burned only when wind conditions are favorable to prevent smoke on highways.
One hundred eighty Dible and Phillips family members and 20 guests attended the 16th annual reunion at Carey park. A program of songs instrumental music and readings followed a picnic dinner. N B Dible was re elected president Alton Phillips became vice president Willis Dible treasurer and F B Phillips secretary. The next reunion is set for the third Sunday in June 1935 at the same location.
The Mull Béigle and Corfman families, early Union and Orange townships residents, gathered Sunday at Riverside Park Findlay for the annual réunion. Jay Ewing serves as president and Miss Hélén Williamson as secretary. The first meeting was held forty years ago at George Mall’s home near Cannionsburg with ongoing gatherings since.
No bids were received for the room occupied by the Ideal Hat Shop when offered at public sale in the case of H G Chambers administrator of the estate of the late Charles M Steen versus Evelyn M Steen and others.
Tri man Merrihew of Carey Ohio has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Walter Brown deceased late of Carey Wyandot County Ohio. Dated June 4 1934 Russell F H Kbar Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Probate Division Wyandot County Ohio.
Village council enacts fines for sale of intoxicating liquor including 3 2 beer, sets first offense 25 dollars and costs, second 50 dollars, subsequent 100 dollars with jail time. bans sales between 12 01 a m and 5 00 a m. exempts lawful druggists. repeals Ordinance 176. takes effect after publication. signed June 16 1934 by Mayor H Krebs.
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