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Newspaper
Carey Times
Location
Carey, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1934
Page
2
A Carey town message celebrates national progress mirrored by Chicago’s 1893 Exposition and the Century of Progress spectacle. It lauds courage born of confidence and constructive ambition, praising local merchants for bringing latest styles, designs, and labor saving goods at rock bottom prices.
The Detroit News surveys AAA finances under Roosevelt era policy. It notes receipts through April 14 surpass expenditures by nearly 26 million, with June 30 projected to show a 100 million deficit, offset by later collections. Three-year totals foresee a 4 million surplus after a little over a billion in spending.
The piece notes 1,819 American industrial units abroad, owned by 711 American companies with $2.18 billion invested and about 450,000 workers. It recalls tariffs spurring overseas plants and Roosevelt’s aim to cut barriers to boost global trade, questioning how many will return to employ American workers if barriers fall.
A collection of wry notices on wealth, aging, fashion, travel, nostalgia, and public figures. It jokes about debt awareness, germ myths, physician advice, weathered fame, and political leaders while poking at habits, birthdays, taxes, and quirks in daily life.
An archaeologist links human fossils found in Minnesota to the Garden of Eden, suggesting the Eden location in the region. The note contrasts this with Sinclair Lewis of Main Street, who would place Eden elsewhere.
A Mencken comment contrasts U S England on war debt and treasury balance. A Greece report portrays Samuel Insull as a jovial figure amid utility empire wrecking accusations. The piece hints at a national mood of playful pursuit as Insull is described as "IT" and a public chase begins.
A Miami University student earned top honors by eating 15 hamburgers in 30 minutes in a campus contest. Meanwhile a Penn State audience observed a separate exam on speed and a senior displayed notable facial hair growth during the event.
The village council met Monday evening and approved a long list of bills from utilities, salaries, and supplies. Payments included gas, water, park lamps, street work, ditching, meters, and various contractor charges totaling hundreds of dollars.
The Ohio ruling frees Citizens Savings Bank of Pemberville and other banks from pledging bonds or assets for town, township, or school district deposits except for amounts over 2500 dollars. The Penderville Leader notes public funds are securely insured, questioning private cash storage at home.
Attorney General Bricker's ruling raises trustee compensation for poor relief work. Trustees previously earned only for meetings and fence cases. The new rule sets a daily rate of 2.50 with a maximum of 260.3, increasing workload recognized for relief duties.
Mrs Henry Fleck and daughter Dorothy called on Mrs Emma Ehrlich Monday evening. Oriang of Findlay spent weekend in Carey with aunt Miss Nather Or ans. Local families hosted and visited across Carey, Upper Sandusky, and nearby areas including Lortz, Arnold, Orians, McDonald, Hunter, and Orians families. An Altar society meeting at St Josephs church spent the afternoon sewing carpet rags, with a large turnout and next meeting at Mrs E L Weaver's home.
Mrs Lloyd Hill family visited Mr Charles Hill. Nettie Zabriskie from Carey stayed with Mrs Sarah Presler. Rachel Clouse and Henry joined Mr and Mrs Arthur Mullholand and Eugene. Earl Jamison and Grace of McCutchenville met Mrs Eliza Carroll and Henry Shearer. Earl Maliboland caught a 6 lb 10 oz pike 31 inches at Tymochtee Creek. Neighbors Wenner Shafer and families visited Presler households. Funeral attendance for J H Phillips noted at Carey M E church.
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration scrapped its dairy production control program following disagreement at 15 regional meetings held in early April. Leaders say the door remains open for a future dairy control plan if Congress provides support.
Contracts for final signatures by producers are held in Wyandot county as the Cornhog program aligns with state and federal data. The state agr service compares 1932 to 1983 corn and hog production figures, while clerks in Columbus verify contracts from 55 Ohio counties. An allotment committee will meet in Upper Sandusky to prepare typing. Agricultural agents in the northwestern quarter will meet in Bowling Green to learn the second sign up procedures.
Buckeye State Sheriff's association radio station in Findlay will be renamed State Highway Patrol station and retain the call letters WPGG. It will serve as the second unit in the patrols statewide broadcasting system, working with WPGQ at Columbus. Ownership shifted to the highway patrol by the Buckeye State Sheriff's association board.
Gary Foreman son-in-law of M. K. Savidge of Mt. Victory remained unconscious at McKittrick Hospital Kenton after a fall from a poultry truck last Wednesday night. He suffered a broken back and two broken ribs. M. K. Savidge a brother of Mrs. HE. M. Burson and Mrs. J. J. Stoll. Mrs. Burson E. S. Burson and sons Paul and Reid visited Sunday afternoon.
Public sale of real estate set for May 26 1934 at 1 00 p m on the premises a triangular parcel west of town owned by the Village of Carey Information available at the offices of the Board of Public Affairs Carey Ohio
O. J. Fox sues Charles R. Shelly before Justice W Z Campbell in Crawford Township Wyandot County for 29 dollars 25 cents. The summons issued April 18 1934 and could not be served within the justice's jurisdiction.
Plaintiff Leo Fox sues defendant Shelly in a civil action. The document lists a single pair of parties and notes the matter is before the court for resolution. Details such as court, docket number, and relief sought are not included in the readable text.
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