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Newspaper
Logan Daily News
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1936
Page
2
War correspondent from New Straitsville and Mrs. Richard Wolfe Co head the alumni banquet. Roy Merrideth is appointed president of the alumni association. Memorial Day services followed by an eloquent address by Attorney Vincent Bague of New Lexington.
Dr H C Kemple, 91, plans to retire from dentistry after a long career begun in 1871 in Clarington Ohio. He served in the Civil War, then practiced in Bellaire for 50 years, later embracing air travel and pipe smoking in retirement.
Captain A C Lieber Jr announced that about 200 construction workers at Dover walked out seeking a closed shop and removals. Bates and Rogers Construction Co agreed to recognize the union and withdraw the demand to remove a superintendent and an engineer, and work resumed.
Government meteorologist W. C. Devereaux says a dust storm moves across Ohio Kentucky and Indiana following a heat wave. The first signs appeared late yesterday with a silt haze and a dusty coating on exposed objects as unsettled weather looms with possible thundershowers.
County employees in Steubenville, Ohio, demanded how much a partial restoration of promised salaries would total after 30 workers marched into the county commissioners meeting. They cited three 10 percent pay cuts with only one restored.
Frank Fox of 256 Elm Street is directed to the Logan Daily News office to obtain a subscriber ticket for the CE Ker es Logan Theatre.
William Winston Marshall, a Tuscarawas county Confederate veteran living in the north for 65 years, recalls the Civil War as the war between the states. He served in the 10th Virginia Infantry under Jackson Early and Longstreet, fought at Petersburg and the Shenandoah, and remembers trading tobacco for coffee with Yankee soldiers. Now retired from a coal mine and living with his second wife, he has 9 children, 22 grandchildren, 25 great grandchildren, and seven great great grandchildren.
In Valenciennes workers quit munitions plants and Marseilles shipyards amid a food shortage. The Sarraut cabinet plans a 4 p m meeting to resign once Edouard Herriot becomes deputy president. Lebrun to appoint Blum to form a new cabinet after Herriot’s election.
Chairman Buchanan seeks to waive rules to allow conferees to approve legislative amendments without a separate house vote. Opponents warn such a move could enable acceptance of a $10,000,000 Florida ship canal authorization and a $300,000,000 PWA grants fund along with reclamation items.
Washington June 3 AP The Roosevelt administration watches public reaction to the Supreme Court invalidation of New York’s minimum wage law for women. The president offered no plan to extend government power into the zone he described while some lawmakers pushed for constitutional amendments. Administration aides signaled hope that public mood could lead to action to align with New Deal aims.
AP reports 250 900 Chinese government troops move in three directions toward Fukien and Kiangse as officials dispute the motive. Japanese sources say Southwest government has declared war to forestall coalition threats, while Nanking denounces civil strife claims and accuses Japan of stirring rebellion with smuggling and garrison reinforcement in North China.
Detroit reports Dayton Dean testified in a murder case that he fired the shots that killed Charles A Poole, exposing the Black Legion. He said Harvey Davis, a Black Hooded leader, planned Poole’s punishment and that a meeting was set that night to carry it out. The testimony ties the group to prior ties with the Silver Rangers in 1933.
NEW MEDICAL HEAD FINDLAY, O., June 3 AP Dr. Harry L. Basinger of Lima was elected president of the Northwestern Ohio Medical Association at the group’s 92nd annual convention yesterday Lima chosen as the 1937 meeting place W D Hickey of Leipsic named 1st vice president Dr C C Berlin of Wapakoneta second vice president and Dr Dan B Spitler of Hoytsville treasurer
W. B. Hutton and Co offered by prospectus 100000 shares of Dayton Power and Light Co cumulative preferred stock 7 percent at 102 60. Proceeds to be used for redemption of a 6 percent series at 110.
The Daily News Classified Columns showcase notable results across listings. Readers find updated advertisements for jobs, real estate, services, and local sales reflecting the week’s market activity and community needs.
Infantile paralysis hits eleven more students at St Marks School in Southboro Massachusetts. One attacked pupil Frederick Wward Jr. is treated at Phillips House. Armour IV of the packing horse family contracted the disease after leaving the school. his case described as light. About half the students returned home May 20 with the rest quarantined.
Florence McCormick suffered a severe brain concussion after a forty foot fall from the rocks at Old Man's Cave. She is reported in favorable condition by the attending physician and was moved to the home of relatives on Hunter Street.
A mixed dance will be held in Tritchelville north of Walnut Street on Friday evening June 5. Music provided by the Montana group Cowboy Band.
Mrs H V Shields and her two weeks old sons were discharged from Cherrington hospital yesterday. She will travel to Columbus where her husband has been transferred. Charles Brown, former Hocking county commissioner, remains seriously ill with a heart attack at Cherrington. A cast was set yesterday on the fractured hip of Mrs George Scott of Hamden after a fall on rocks at Old Man's Cave.
A historical newspaper item notes a drug store named Large Stock Drugs with second specialties and cases for sale or inventory. The brief records product focus and business scope in a compact notice.
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