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Newspaper
Logan Daily News
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1935
Page
4
Subscriptions offered by carrier or mail with prices for Logan and surrounding counties. Local and AP news rights noted. Rates include 10 cents weekly by carrier and annual mail totals for Hocking County, Logan territory, and outside zones.
Billy Ireland, famed Columbus Dispatch philosopher and cartoonist, died last week leaving a void in Hocking county friends and fans. The Passing Show weekly color page and his sharp satirical editorials touched thousands who followed his work and charity bent. He portrayed William Moore of Gibisonville as the “Duke of Laurel Township” on a posthumous page and was remembered as a keen observer of daily life who lived fully golfing and socializing.
A Tulsa con man hyped a grand oil empire renting offices, buying a home, contracting a $1,000,000 refinery near Ft. Smith, Arkansas, and arranging $500,000 in bonds with a New York broker. A railroad spur was planned, yet his assets were only a smile and three cents in cash before his fraud collapsed.
The speaker argues modern ventures rest on trust rather than cash, citing the Oklahoma case as a mild example and Kreuger as a financial holocaust. He says most big projects succeed because people believe in others and that trust is the business world’s most precious asset.
Twenty five years ago Dr C F Ackers a Logan dentist attended the Chicago dental school commencement. His Chicago reunion notes he is enjoying the trip and Chicago appeals to him. The piece also records local obituaries and civic notes including the death of Mrs Ellen Armstrong and the election of H M Whitcraft as Logan city attorney at 350 annually with salary increases for Postmaster John F White and staff.
The day old daughter of Mr and Mrs James Blair of Greentownship was buried at Smiths Chapel with Leonard Funeral Service in charge. The parents and seven siblings survive the infant.
For the second time in 30 days the Meldrim St Clair feed store run by the Bowers Bros was broken into late Thursday night. Entry was gained through a rear basement window as in the prior theft, but nothing was reported stolen.
Ralph Walker was re hired as principal at Hesboro high school when the Washington board met Saturday afternoon. Other teachers named were Lucy Barker and Edna Jolly for the high school, and Floyd Riggs and Madeline Kitchen for grades. Mary Whistler will teach at Goat Run while Frank Masure was hired for Black Jack school. Janet White was named music supervisor and Melyin Harburger will direct the orchestra.
Gene Bray a former Logan High School football star was given a blood transfusion at White Cross hospital on Friday with Lester Hammond supplying the blood. Hospital attaches reported Hammond’s blood test perfect. Another transfusion is planned for Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Boyles aged about died Thursday at her home 199 Midland Avenue Columbus. Surviving relatives include two sisters Elizabeth Keller of Logan and Martha Buckingham of Lancaster, one brother Addison Ingmire of Logan, and two nieces Edna and Lulu Meldrin Columbus.
Lieutenant Valen tine Preston of the Yangtze patrol hurries through Shanghai's Bund to reach Janice Edding before her ship sails. He recalls last night’s indiscretion, his delayed apology, and a rival prettily stealing the last sampan. Their childhood bond and his naval past surface as he plans to find her before the Taft sails.
Barton A Hall president manager of the Logan Chamber of Commerce extols the Logan Daily News in a June 3 1935 letter to publisher R Kenneth Kerr. He says a Logan daily will boost community growth provide world and local news and create jobs.
Theodore Chifes, manager of the Ruble Theatre, relocates from Middletown to the Oliver De- Métricijah property on Zanesville Ave.
Miss Ruth Wrazee Ned Gabriel Johnny Green and Miss Jane White attended a Memorial Day dance sponsored by Phi Delta Theta at Athens Thursday night.
Mr and Mrs George McDaniel of Carbondale announce the birth of a daughter on May 29.
The Sample Fair and Display will run Friday and Saturday June 7 and 8 in the former Armstrong Hardware room under the local Business and Professional Women's club. Wholesalers and merchants already showing displays include Theo C. Johnson D Y Milne C D Shafer Co Ohio Power Co Ohio Fuel Gas Co Logan G E y Hocking Ice and Storage man Woodard Brashares Grocery and Meat Market George W Holland Son General Foods of Zanesville Moores and Ross. The group has secured samples from manufacturers of nationally advertised goods and will offer lunch and entertainment for visitors. The fair runs from 2:00 to 11:00 p.m. daily.
Two business blocks and an abandoned depot northeast of here were destroyed by a fire of undetermined origin. Loss was estimated at more than 3060 dollars by Fire Chief W. Bose of Dover.
The Enise 4 H Club sponsors an ice cream social on the school lawn Saturday night June 8. Proceeds support club activities and community projects. Local families invited to enjoy desserts and fellowship.
Lester Edward St Clair 21 clerk Logan son of Frank St Clair and Opal A Alltop Gore daughter of Charles Alltop and Mrs Alltop requested licenses. The notice lists a Logan and Gore pairing with parental names.
County Agent Chambers reports a meeting of Hgcking County 4-H club officers and advisors will occur Monday June 17. If Senior High School repairs are complete the conference will be held there. otherwise another site will be chosen.
Charles Danielson of New Straitsville remains in serious condition after an emergency operation at Cherrington Hospital. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Charas Belleleon.
John N. Harvey 56 vice president and general manager of The Advance Bag and Paper Co. died yesterday in Jacksonville Florida after a brief illness. He was owner of a mill at Middletown Ohio and formerly based in Boston Massachusetts.
The article discusses how poisoning among workers in chemical and industrial settings has become more controlled in the United States and other countries. It explains the progression from recognizing symptoms to plant management, protective equipment, and monitoring factors like alcohol intake and nutrition in preventing poisonings.
Central Press reports senators who backed President Roosevelt’s veto of the Patman soldiers’ bonus bill plan to make unflattering remarks about overriding representatives. The piece notes lawmakers avoided a direct clash by shifting the spotlight to the Senate vote before it.
Of the 40 senators who voted to sustain the presidential veto killing the Patman bill, 14 will be candidates in 1986. The anti-bonusties drew more strength from those facing re-election than from holdovers. Whether voting to sustain the bonus veto will hurt or help a candidate remains arguable, but many politicians see it as a liability. The question remains whether senators are more fate-bound than representatives.
The piece notes that a typical pro administration representative fears veterans about sixty percent and the administration about forty percent. It suggests Tie’s offense of the administration won’t be punished during the campaign, while ex servicemen remain vigilant on the bonus issue. An average senator fears both groups similarly, with administration holding greater pressure.
Miss Audrey Young of E. Main Sr. sustained an elbow fracture in an accident at Priday. She received treatment from Dr. H. M. Boocks.
Laurelville resident Mrs Amos Winland was treated for diabetes at Cherrington Hospital and discharged Thursday.
The Hecking County grand jury meets in closed session today to consider the first degree murder charge against Joe Chivers of Murray City. Chivers has been jailed without bond since the fatal shooting of neighbor John Maraz nearly three weeks ago. Deliberations are expected this afternoon.
A thief entered the George Hall and Son Hardware through a broken rear window Thursday night and rifled the cash register. No injuries reported. Police investigated the burglary.
Mr and Mrs Charles D Earhart of Toledo announce the birth of a son on Thursday morning. The maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Marve Martin of Began.
The article reflects on linking a distant island to the mainland via bridges and tunnels. It notes old spans and the curious may study them, while admiring the Queensboro Bridge work and surface paving challenges. It mentions heavy traffic and concerns about ballast on early structures.
Mrs. Stanley Maley of Weslaton and J. J. Johnston of So. Bloomingville were injured in separate crashes. Maley suffered a deep forehead cut and bruises after a cement abutment collision near Rockbridge and was treated at Cherrington hospital with non serious condition. Johnston endured severe lacerations to the left side of the face and minor abrasions after a crash into a telephone pole near Kingston. he was listed as serious but expected to recover at Cherrington hospital.
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