Banks Reopen in Upper Sandusky After Holiday
Upper Sandusky banks resumed normal operations on Wednesday after federal and state orders. Citizens Savings, First National, Commercial Savings, and First Building and Loan Association reopened, with others like Harpster and Peoples in Carry also resuming. Hoarding and gold withdrawal bans remain in effect. checks will take days to clear and some currency must return to deposits. Sycamore’s First National also reopened on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandusky
Citizens Savings Bank
State Banking Department
First National Bank
Roosevelt
Harpster Bank
Peoples Bank
Carry
First Building and Loan Association of
Upper Sandusky
Commercial Savings Bank of
Sycamore
Becomes Health Counselor Simonis Earns Dietetics Diploma
C C Simonis of the Simonis grocery is graduated as a Health Counselor after completing a course in practical dietetics from the Battle Creek Food Company. He received a diploma as a certified counselor on Health Foods, reflecting the Director's confidence in his ability to advise on diet matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Simonis
Simonis Grocery
Battle Creek Food Company
Pioneer Manufacturers of Health Foods
Post Office Pen Takes Limbo After New Deal
Washington March 18 The post office pen, mocked for years, enters limbo as Silli Man Evans assistant postmaster general orders replacement. An initial order for 4 557 600 pen points aims to ease writing material shortages and reduce patron inconvenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Silli Man Evans
Evans
Bucyrus Unveils Community Sewing Room Project
The city moved to open a sewing room in the old Forum building on East Mansfield street to repair old clothing and make new items from received materials. Miss Oweka Woodruff was appointed supervisor by Mayor Arthur Schuler to oversee the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucyrus
Forum
East Mansfield Street
Oweka Woodruff
Arthur Schuler
Findlay Schools Set Early Closure Through May 5
Senior classes at Findlay High will remain in session through Friday May 5 totaling 32 weeks. Commencement exercises are scheduled for the evening of May 5. All other pupils will finish on April 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay High School
Wyandot Fair Board Agrees to Tree Replacement Plan
Wyandot county fair board met at the courthouse to review storm damage. They will turn blown trees to Crane township trustees for the poor and tear down damaged buildings. Tree Day on March 28 invites community planting and record keeping. Leo Wood rents grounds for pasture and plans future community sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyandot County Fair Board
Court House
Ira
T. Matteson
County Fair
Crane Township
Auto Park
CG. L. Heller
Leo Wood
Wood
Rain of Cheese Spreads Over Napoleon Front Yard
A large semi truck lost its trailer on Route 24 near Avon avenue spilling about four hundred 20 lb cheeses onto William Strohl’s lawn and filling station. Marshal Lid dle said centrifugal force pitched the bed from the trailer as the driver failed the curve. Damages were paid before the truck and driver were released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripley
Napoleon
William Strohl
Avon Avenue
Ross Liddle
Strohl
Ft Wayne
Cleveland
Beer revival sparks hopes for Tiffin industries
Officials and workers at United States Glass company and Webster Manufacturing foresee renewed trade as beer production resumes. Glass plant previously shipped thousands of glasses and has received inquiries, while Webster has filled small Milwaukee brewery orders and expects larger demand if beer returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Glass Company
Webster Manufacturing Company
Glass House
The
Glass Company
Webster Company
Milwaukee
Mrs Myers and family in Findlay for daughter nose operation
Mrs. C. B. Myers and her daughter Joan visited Findlay where Joan underwent a polypus operation on her nose at the office of Dr. H. R. Wynn. Mrs. J. A. Schira accompanied them for the Saturday morning visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B. Myers
Joan
J. A. Schira
Findlay
H. R. Wynn
Banks warned on hoarding as treasury tightens controls
The United States Treasury Department orders banks to curb hoarding with strict withdrawal scrutiny. Clients must swear on oath the exact use of large sums and banks may require statements. Penalty for hoarding includes up to 10 years imprisonment or fines up to 10 000. Names of unusual withdrawals may be published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury Department
Treasury Department
United States
Treasury
Wayne Bank Inventory Lists Assets After Closure
An inventory of Farmers Banking Co. Wayne shows total assets of 416 423.32 after its January 1 closing. Mortgage loans total 148 873.16 and pledged amounts include 119 719. U S bonds 9 000 with 8 800 pledged, municipal bonds 29 350 with 28 350 pledged, other bonds 65 157.50 carried 30 913 with 19 977.50 pledged, and real estate 10 657.47.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers Banking Co
Wayne
U. S
Montgomery Township
Millgrove
Perry Township
Toledo Trust Co
Wood County
Ohio
U. S&s
County urged to raise infirmary funeral allowance
Tiffin funeral directors asked the county commissioners to lift the burial allowance for infirmary inmates from 50 to 75 dollars. Officials noted 50 was set after appropriations and that grave digging costs were disputed. They said they would consider the request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiffin
State banks at four towns renewed license to operate
The state banking department authorized renewals for full activities Saturday at banks in New Riegel Attica Old Fort and Bloomville, enabling continued banking services in these communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Riegel
Attica
Old Fort
Bloomville
State Banking Department
Columbus Letter Office Notes State Activity and Museum Openings
Secretary of State George S. Myers reports 28 bills signed by the Governor and effective in 90 days, with 38 bills passed by both houses. The General Assembly, in its twelfth week, faces about 4,000 bills. A new state office building is nearing occupancy as departments move in. High school delegations visited the Capitol, and Northwestern Ohio’s Myers spoke to students. The Archaeological Museum at Ohio State University opens 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Myers
General Assembly
George 8. Myers
Senate
House
White
New
State Office
Ohio
Columbus
Archaeological Museum
Omo State University
High Street
Fifteenth
Ohio Repeal Convention measure passes legislature
The measure authorizes a constitutional convention of 52 delegates elected at large to ratify or reject the repeal of the eighteenth amendment. It awaits the Governor's signature and is expected to have delegates chosen at the November 7 election with the convention to be convened shortly after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
General Assembly
Ohio Senate Backs Governor Relief Plan and Gas Revenue Use
The Ohio Senate agrees with the House on a poor relief bill authorizing diversion of 2 million dollars of gasoline tax revenues. The House Highway committee reports a highway assessments bill with past present and future readjustments on state county and market roads, with two similar bills pending. A Senate bill would let the Industrial Commission borrow 10 million dollars to pay compensation to injured and dependent workers, with monthly needs over 1 million dollars and securities held by the commission pledged for repayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Senate
House
Highway Committee
Senate
Industrial Commission
Commission
Spring Initiatives Unfold at Capitol and State House
Monday marked the start of spring with caretakers overhauling the capitol and state house park. Trenches replaced by hauled dirt give way to flower beds planned by the state landscape gardener. State house yard philosophers await benches as daily sessions resume to tackle national issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
State House Park
State House
Two Irishmen on Roof Time Misadventure
Two Irishmen worked together on a tall roof when Pat slipped and grabbed Mike’s foot. Mike, dangling over the edge, warned Pat he would strike him with a hammer if he did not release the grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Mike
Cooper Tire Workers Strike Over Wage Scale Return
Three hundred fifty Cooper Corporation employees walked out Monday in protest of wage reductions. Four two-man 24 hour picket details patrolled the plant with orderly behavior reported. Most departments continued operations and only three tire room workers briefly entered as no work existed. A meeting produced three demands: restore December 1 1932 wage scale, end workplace discrimination, and halt issuance of payroll scrip notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper Corporation
Cooper Factory
Cooper
Findlay Republican and Courier
Community Social and Visiting Notes
McCutchenville residents hosted and visited neighbors this week. Families including Homier Kisaberth Clark Mullholland and Eisaberth hosted guests. the W C T U met at Harley DeTray’s home and planned a guest speaker for prize day. A pinochle gathering at Fred Heimrich’s hosted Haines Ekleberry Brandt Shafer families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harley DeTray
Charges Against Bucyrus Builder Over 8 Hour Law
Congressman Fletcher files charges against the Bucyrus post office project contractor for underpaying local workers and overworking crews beyond the 8 hour limit. The Treasury Department’s Assistant Secretary Ferry K Heath orders evidence gathering and directs settlement at established local wage rates. A Holland born inspector is criticized for alleged poor oversight as protests by labor organizations intensified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucyrus
Treasury Department
Brooks Fletcher
Department
Fletcher
Holland
Senior Play and Baccalaureate Plans Announced
School closes for break with Easter sermon to be delivered Sunday evening and a basketball banquet set for Wednesday night. Miss Jestine Grubbe was absent with measles, first miss in years. The Senior play is scheduled in the high school auditorium March 31 and urged for all to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jestine Grubbe
A Rotten Rooter Football Misstep Causes Mixup
A father complains his son Johnny was injured at a football game due to being in the wrong rooting section. He notes arm fracture, shoulder wrench, and bruises, while the mother reveals he does not play football. The exchange highlights a misdirected sports audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Fatal Mistakes Terrence’s Family Tale Unfolds
A terse exchange reveals a strained family dynamic as Terrence asks for money and Pat declines. The speaker describes his companion as a fine lad with magnificent head and noble features, then discloses a complex paternity twist regarding his wife’s child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terrence
Pat
Appointment of Executor for Dora Billock Estate
Felix A. Kitzler of Carey Ohio is appointed as Executor of the Dora Billock estate in Wyandot County Ohio. Dated March 7 1938 by Russell H. Kear Judge of the Court of Common Pleas Probate Division Wyandot County Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix A. Kitzler
Carey
Ohio
Dora Billock
Wyandot County
Rusell H. Kear
Court of Common Pleas
Russell H. Kbar
Carey Times Promotes Letter Heads and Envelopes
The Carey Times highlights its printing capabilities offering commercial printing of all kinds including letter heads and envelopes for local businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carey Times
Estate of Jonathan Bacher Deceased Notice
B. M. Bacher named as administrator of the estate of Jonathan Bacher late of Carey village Wyandot County Ohio. Dated March 8 1933. Russell H Kbar County Ohio. 8 16
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan Bacher
B. M. Bacher
Carey
Ohio
Wyandot County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eloise Thrall
Carey, Ohio
Postoffice
Lne
Ohio Newspaper Association
Wayne Bank
Strog
Leo Homier
H. V. Heimrich
Proctor Kisaberth
Roscoe Kisaberth
Henry Clark
New Washington
Edith Clark
Gail Wenner
Junior
Paul
George Mullholland
Fred Wheeler
Walter
Dallas Ruehle
William Barto
Edrie Barto
Grant Shepherd
Roscoe Eisaberth
Stanley Ohl
Paul Galbraith
Dow Shafer
Nelson
M. D. Shafer
Inspector Is
Hollander
McCutchenville School News
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