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Newspaper
Logan Daily News
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1935
Page
2
Wm. H. Grey, 48, a Columbus salesman, was sentenced to life in prison after fatally shooting Karl Kabelka Sr. and Karl Kabelka Jr. following disputes with neighbors spurred by noisy children. The judge, Cecil J Randall, announced the term.
A short change artist operated in Logan on Saturday at Chris Hall Hardware and allegedly attempted another scam at Carpenter Hardware Co. The racketeer offered a refund upon production of a police officer but vanished. Police could not locate him.
The Ohio Voters League is formed in Washington to mobilize about 200 Ohio Democrats working there to vote in upcoming elections. Herbert Pillen of Cleveland was named chairman of the organization.
Col. C. O. Sherrill, a business executive, stated that Ohio's workmen's compensation fund is solvent. He said the fund covering employers, occupational disease, and public employers was viewed thoroughly and he had no apprehension about its solvency.
The AP reports that Dr. James Magoffin records describe the birth of twins and two quintuplet sets within months to a pioneering Mercer County mother in 1826. The description is noted by the doctor’s grandson Dr. Montrose Magoffin and Miss Henrietta Magoffin.
Columbus Ohio June 8 The Water Service Company asked the state commission to postpone a hearing scheduled for next Thursday on its plan to abandon water service in Circleville and Marys.
A Urbana man Albert In died today when his truck collided with a freight machine at Lewisburg Preble County Ohio. The crash occurred at 7:90 a.m. and involved two children.
National Better Housing Day on June 15 mobilizes rural areas with plans for model homes and modernization start dates. Woman's Divisions organize programs in areas where farming takes priority, Oklahoma communities designate a home for celebrations, and some sites feature nail driving or painting as centerpiece activities.
The 726 carat Jonkher diamond arrived today aboard the President Roosevelt liner in New York. It is insured for 1,000,000 dollars, with 9.60 dollars in postal insurance and 65 cents postage. The gem, described as the largest uncut diamond in the world, was transported from England under postal security.
Mussolini told soldiers the accounts with Ethiopia would be settled in East Africa without heed to British opposition, asserting no outside words beyond the frontier would alter Italy's plans. He framed the issue as one to be resolved, invoking punitive resolve and frontier terms.
June 8. A system of locks and dams on the Big Miami River to make it navigable from Dayton to Cincinnati is not possible, according to Lieut. R. G. Powell of the U. S. division, who has informed sponsors of the project.
In Helsinki on June 10 the AP reports Finland is expected to pay its war debt installment to the United States without protest or reservation. The move is seen domestically as a major goodwill gesture and a normal business transaction.
Harold Evans and Dwight Mulvaine admitted Scotch ancestry and entered Blosser's Restaurant on Friday night. They handed an egg to a waiter asking it be fried, then produced rolls from a sack and made sandwiches while the restaurant served each a glass of water. They called the act a joke, but Clarence Blosser remains unconvinced.
David Dasco, 48, convicted last November of murdering Raymond Kochendarfer, a steel mill employee, has been refused a new trial by the Court of Appeals. He faces a life term in Ohio Penitentiary stemming from a spree in local steel yards that left three dead and one crippled.
Lemon Hoy and Lester Brown saw their lawsuit against Benton township and Hocking county boards of education dismissed in Common Pleas court. The action challenged the closing of Chapel Hill school and the transfer of pupils to South Bloomingville.
Secretary Henry Wallace told Hocking County farmers that amendments to the Agricultural Adjustment Acts are being perfected with Congress to align marketing agreements and licenses with the Schechter decision. He stressed voluntary adjustment programs remain intact and government contracts with farmers are safe. Also noted was a hospital operation for George Huston Jr. and a reminder that nearly a billion pounds of meat were conserved for relief through AAA purchase programs last year.
HOLC weekly report shows loans totaling 593 911 distributed to 205 distressed small home owners in Ohio for the week ending June 6. Henry G Brunner state manager notes the figures as Mary A Geiser sub district manager plans to interview applicants in Logan tomorrow 10 am to 3 pm at the post office building. New loan applications accepted until June 27.
Of the above amount, $506,325 was disbursed in the Corporation bonds exchanged with former mortgagees, $51,179 was paid in cash to county treasurers for back taxes, $21,446 for necessary repairs, and the balance of $14,961 for accrued interest on the bonds, for attorneys fees, and for appraisers fees.
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