Senate Drops Filibuster FERGUSON, NOLAN REPLY TO PROBERS
Ohio state official Joseph T. Ferguson refused to testify before the graft inquiry saying he would focus on relief payments in northwest counties. Jefferson County Democratic chair John F. Nolan defended his stock in Shaw Transport Inc, arguing the liquor transport contract was fair and saved the state about $50,000 yearly. The committee noted two examiners discharged over liquor monopoly questions, while Ferguson said he had not read the alleged Black Book and denied firing Bush and York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Senate
Joseph T. Ferguson
Ferguson
Steubenville
John F. Nolan
Jefferson County
Shaw Transport Inc
Shaw
United States Truck Lines
United States
Nolan
Shaw Transport
Nelsonvlle Man
Sen
J. Ralph Seidner
D-Mahoning
Thomas Bush
Nelsonville
Bruce York
Bush
York
Solons Study For’s Housing Measure Today
The Senate temporarily dropped the four week filibuster against the anti lynching bill to review administration housing legislation. Senators split over wage provisions as a House Senate compromise moves toward speeding private capital into homebuilding. The House approved a compromise cutting down payments to ten percent and lowering costs on government insured projects. A showdown vote on the anti lynching bill was anticipated later in the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Labor Department
House
Lodge
R-Mass
Lynch
CIO To Recruit Office Workers In Steel Industry
Pittsburgh January 31 A P The CIO unions plan to organize white collar workers in the steel industry citing United States Steel Corp share the work move as proof of need. James Gilman of United Office and Professional Workers urges action as Big Steel shifts all office staff to a five day week reducing salaries about nine percent. Officials say 20 000 to 25 000 workers affected but the change is tied to recession and not permanent policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Big — Steel
CIO
James Gilman
United Office and Professional Workers
United States Steel Corporation
Big Steel
Fines Set After Haydenville Fight Incident
Special Constable Herman Sheline arrested three suspects after a Haydenville Saturday night fight. Oscar Bond of Hemlock faced fighting and intoxication charges, fined ten dollars plus costs on each count. Charles Pierce and wife of Haydenville were fined five dollars and costs each, Mr. Pierce for fighting and Mrs. Pierce for intoxication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haydenville
Herman Sheline
Squire S. B. Whitehart
Oscar Bond
Hemlock
Charles Pierce
Mr. Pierce
Pierce
Leave on Cruise for South America and Caribbean Ports
Dr. George J. Heer formerly of Logan and Mrs. Heer of 475 East Town Street Columbus sailed Sunday from New York on the Hamburg American liner New York bound for South America and Caribbean ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George J. Heer
Logan
Logan Elderly Resident Recovers From Minor Nose Cyst Operation
Mr. William P. Heft, a longtime Logan resident, is recovering after a minor operation performed by a Logan physician on Friday. A cyst was removed from his nose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Heft
Logan
Winter Fire Destroys Autos in Evansville Wholesale District
Frigid weather fuels a night blaze in Evansville Indiana damaging a wholesale district auto agency. The fire razed many automobiles stored in a building valued at about 500000. No injuries reported and investigators inspect the site for causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Ind
Report 1 000 Japs Killed In Battle
Chinese dispatches from the Tientsin Pukow railway front claim 1,000 Japanese soldiers killed as Chinese forces repulse attacks along the Lunghai corridor. Main fighting centered at Mingkwang about 125 miles south of Suchow with other actions near Pengpu and Suchow, and Chinese forces report numerous Japanese prisoners and ongoing guerrilla gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Tientsin-Pukow
Suchow
Mingkwang
Pengpu
Nanking
Shantung Province
Japanese Say Slap Incident In Nanking Settled
Tokyo reports the slapping of John M. Allison, a senior American embassy official in Nanking, is settled. A foreign office spokesman confirmed the settlement as Japanese forces in Nanking expressed regrets. The vice minister told Ambassador Grew the act was extremely unfortunate and Major Hongo tendered regrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Foreign Office
John M. Allison
Nanking
Joseph C. Grew
Hongo
Stanley Reed Opens Supreme Court Seat Today
Stanley F. Reed, Roosevelt’s second appointee, takes the bench as the 77th Supreme Court justice. He divides induction into private oath in chambers with Chief Justice Hughes and a public oath at noon, with Mrs Reed and friends present. Reed, 53, Kentucky, was confirmed last week to succeed Justice George Sutherland, as the court resumes after recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stanley F. Reed
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
Hughes
Reed
Senate
George Sutherland
Hugo L. Black
Black
Sawyer To Speak On Radio Tonight
Charles Sawyer a Cincinnati Democrat and former Ohio lieutenant governor will announce his candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination tonight in a radio address. He will speak from 7:30 to 7:45 p m on WKRE WHIO WBNS WSPD WGAR WADC WKBN and WGAR stations across Ohio and Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Charles Sawyer
Democratic National
Holland Rejoices as New Princess Is Born
The Netherlands celebrates Princess Juliana’s birth of a girl child at Soestdijk Palace. Queen Wilhelmina’s lineage continues with a potential future queen as the nation welcomed a daughter to Prince Juliana, with well wishes from Amsterdam and The Hague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Amsterdam
The
Netherlands
Juliana
Soesteijk
Hague
Logan Fans Present Bill Sauer Jr a New Car
At the Logan Athens basketball game Friday night Bill Sauer Jr. received a new Custer Car donated by Logan residents. The gift, funded by a subscription organized by the Logan Rotary Club, was presented by Bill Miller. Alva Rector arranged a special trip to Columbus for the presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Sauer, Jr
Logan
Bill
Main Street
Logan Rotary Club
Bill Miller
Rotary Club
Alva
Commercial Motor Freight
Columbus
Columbus attorney abducted seeks aid after wild icy ride
A Columbus attorney who also works as a night filling station attendant reported to police that he was abducted by two men and robbed of 1.34 dollars during a treacherous drive through icy roads. The victim identified himself as Harry A. Mock, 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Columbus
Ohio
Harry A. Mock
Cutter Diligence Rescues Two Men From Ice on Lake Superior
The U S coast guard cutter Diligence at Two Harbors Michigan battled blizzard and ice to rescue Harri Aike and Conrad Shovick two Bayfield fishermen marooned on Cat Island in Lake Superior ninety miles from Two Harbors. The vessel was frozen solid in ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Coast Guard
Diligence
Two Harbors
Mich
Cat Island
Lake Superior
Harri Aike
Conrad Shovick
Bayfield
Minn
S. Coast Guard
Harri Aiken
AFL leader presses question on withdrawal from labor league
Miami news report notes President William Green proposed the American Federation of Labor withdraw from the Non-Partisan League. Green described the league as a ventriloquist's dummy for the CIO and accused it of radical turn under John L. Lewis. He said the league’s shift followed Lewis’s takeover and warned of a farm labor political party aim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Labor
Green
CIO
John L. Lewis
Committee For Industrial Organization
Roosevelt
Lewis
League
George L. Berry
United States
Tennessee
AFL
United Mine Workers
Report finds three officials liable for city funds
State Examiner R B Beverly reported findings against three officials in Ohio. Clerk H B Egan of Laurelville owes 78.40 for rent on city property used for his printing operation. Mayor C W Reichelderfer owes 20.60 for under deposit of fines. Another finding totaling 46 against Mayor and former council president John Ayers of Murrey City includes 31 for village supplies and 15 for alleged under deposit of fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, O
R. B. Beverly
State Bureau of Inspection
H. B. Egan
Laurelville
C. W. Reichelderfer
John Ayers
Murrey City
Steel demand up in Cleveland markets reports indicate
Reports from Cleveland dated January 31 via AP indicate a slight rise in steel buying and a steady advance in production. The magazine Steel said consumers appear to need material as demand edges upward and output grows slowly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Steel
Luckoff’s Logan manager heads to New York on buying trip
Barney Brandwene, manager of Luckoff's at Logan, departed today for New York City to shop spring merchandise and plans to return to Logan this weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney Brandwene
Luckoff
Logan
New York City
Prolonging Life Hint From Brown University Study
Providence R I Jan 31 scientists at Brown University report experiments doubling lifespan in daphnia longispina water fleas. Under a limited food supply when young and normal diet after maturity the creatures lived 42 to 51 days, versus 29 days when fed freely. Findings suggest lowly organisms may illuminate human longevity and frugal early life with generous later living. Professors Banta and associates Ingle and Dunham led five years of study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. I
Brown University
Ani
Arthur M. Banta
Lester Ingle
H. Howard Dunham
Farmers meet Tuesday in rural electrification course
Farmers interested in rural electrification will attend a short course taught by H. D. Saxton at Central School tomorrow night at 7 30 instead of tonight The Daily News notes the South Perry meeting is moved to February 22 not 28 and another session will be held in Logan on Tuesday February 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. D. Saxton
Central School
Daily News
South Perry
Logan
Navy chief warns need for bigger fleet now
Admiral William D. Leahy told the House Naval Committee that Britain and Japan have boosted naval strength, jeopardizing U S security. He urged immediate expansion and discussed President Roosevelt s plan for an 800 million dollar naval buildup amid unprecedented global threats since 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Congress
Japan
United States
William D. Leahy
House Naval Committee
Roosevelt
Leahy
New Glass Pact In Effect Tuesday
New wage and hour contracts for the flat glass industry go into effect tomorrow after a two week conference of union leaders and employers. President Paul W. Fuller of the Federation of Flat Glass Workers said wage adjustments would total 120000 dollars annually with sub standard wages rising to standard in some cases. No general pay increase was provided and those already earning above standard would not see a reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Paul W. Fuller
The
Federation of
Flat Glass Workers
Fuller
Mrs William S Miller Confined At Home With Bronchitis
Mrs William S Miller of 8 E Hunter Street is confined to her home with acute bronchitis encouraging rest and home care as doctors advise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William S. Miller
E. Hunter St
Home Destroyed by Night Blaze Near Perry V
A Perry Township family became homeless after a fire destroyed the Preston Robinson farm home near South Perry V. Mrs. Robinson and her son rescued two small children, with the son suffering facial burns. The blaze started from an oil lantern shortly after 7 p.m. Thursday, and the house on Route 180 south of South Perry belonged to Joe Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry Township
Preston Robinson
South Perry V
Robinson
Joe Smith
South Perry
Route 180
Cold wave chills Logan with freezing temps and wintry mix
Logan shivered as a new cold wave from the Rockies slammed in. Temperatures plunged from 50 degrees to below freezing in hours while rain turned to sleet and then snow, making streets and highways slick and dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Rocky Mountains
Cold wave hits Ohio with nine deaths in traffic and fire
An Ohio cold wave brings a weekend toll of nine traffic deaths and a fatal kerosene explosion in Oxford. Mrs Frank Boatright, 27, dies with four children in the blaze, while three others are burned. Winds up to 54 miles per hour buckled windows and toppled poles in Cleveland and Akron as temperatures plummet from 40s and 50s to the 20s and below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Ralph Mize
Cleveland
Prank Boatright
Oxford
Illa Mae
Peggy Jean
Charles Carver
Phyllis
Akron
Blizzard Roars Down From Northern Ice Box
Springlike weather in New York gave way to a northwest driven blizzard as cold air swept in from the north. New York was sunny at 55.7 degrees while Devils Lake North Dakota logged 28 below and Havre Montana faced similar cold. The Great Lakes region eyed near zero and Atlantic coast warnings stretched from Sandy Hook to Eastport Maine with gale winds forecast. Seventeen woods workers stranded at Makkala lumber camp near Big Bay entered a second week of isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rocky Mountain
Devil's Lake
N. D
Havre
Mont
Great Lakes
Atlantic
Sandy Hook
Eastport
Weather Bureau
Michigan
Upper Peninsula
Makkala
Big Bay
John Roosevelt to Wed June 18 in Nahant
Boston dispatch reports John Roosevelt youngest son of the President will marry Anne Lindsay Clark of Boston and Nahant. The ceremony is set for noon June 18 at Nahant Protestant Episcopal Church with attendance by President Roosevelt his mother Mrs Sarah Delano Roosevelt and siblings including James Elliott Franklin D Jr and Mrs John Booth of Seattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Nahant
Massachusetts
North Shore
John Roosevelt
Anne Lindsay Clark
F. Haven Clark
Nahant Protestant Episcopal Church
Roosevelt
Sarah Delano Roosevelt
Hungarian expert warns stars on beauty and hunger
Jan 31 AP report notes Dr Erno Laszlo warns that starving for beauty makes eyes look empty. He says the eye is more than a mirror of the soul, it reflects the stomach, urging film stars to avoid extreme dieting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Jan
Erno Lasale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cte iMbe Sn
Hin
Asl
Tra
Solons
MR. Heft
Stanley Reed
Sawyer
Princess Juliana
Dean
A.F.L
Professor Banta
Associated Press
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