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Newspaper
Logan Daily News
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1935
Page
4
Hocking county relief director Miller announced that about ten youths will be enrolled in CCC on June 24. The changes from Columbus set four month service minimum for reenrollment and restrict eligibility by discharge type, with emphasis on dependents on public relief and verified discharge certificates.
Park Trowbridge executor of Lelia Ash Trowbridge appeals a lower court decision overruling motion for a new trial and a demurrer after a guardianship case ended with a judgment of 3439.23 against the defendants. Soliday the guardian named Trowbridge and Ewald Schmitter as bondsmen.
Mrs. W. W. Martin and Miss Elsie Martin of Logan and Miss Philip Martin of Lancaster attended Ohio State University commencement exercises last night. Miss Betty Martin, daughter of Mr and Mrs F. P. Martin, graduated.
Miss Alice Genevieve Poston daughter of Mr and Mrs Emerson Poston of Logan earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio State University at yesterday's graduation exercises. Her brother Don is a sophomore in the College of Arts.
The text states that selectees must bring their discharge certificates to the acceptance station. It defines service length by counting from one date to the same date the next month regardless of month length. An enrollee discharged on August 12 after an April 13 start is ineligible for reselection and should not go to the acceptance station.
Ches director says current relief clients will not be removed from rolls for taking temporary part-time work. Heads of relief families who refuse offered employment are to be criticized. Officials argue reporting odd job income can adjust budgets and aid eligibility. Regular part-time work benefits workers.
In a Board of Education session last night, Elmer Risch was named principal, and Charles Lively and Gladys Schaal were elected to the faculty. Phyllis McDaniel will transfer to South Bloomingville to fill a vacancy from Helen Melcher’s move to Laurelville.
A. C. Atha of Logan shows improvement after weeks at St. Agnes Hospital in Baltimore. Reports to Byron Wolfe indicate the condition should allow a necessary operation within the next two weeks.
In Pittsburgh on June 11 AP reports Carnegie Steel mill workers elected in the year’s first industrial primary to pick bargaining reps. National Steel mills, including its Steubenville OH subsidiary, will not vote until December.
Albert D. Castellini, attorney, has been appointed Belgian consul in Cincinnati with jurisdiction over 33 southern Ohio counties and three northern Kentucky counties. The area includes Dayton Springfield Hamilton Zanesville Columbus Marietta Portsmouth Ironton Gallipolis and Athens.
Wilbur Gilbert age 32 waived examination on rioting charges at the Cleveland and Sandusky Brewing Company. He was bound over to the grand jury at his request and released on a $2,000 bond.
Two extra names may appear on the county ticket in November 1936 as the death of treasurer-elect Charles Strum and the resignation of Commissioner Tom Vancuren create short and long terms for both offices. The short-term treasurer would take office immediately after qualification, while the long-term treasurer would start ten months later. The short-term commissioner serves about three months, with the long-term commissioner beginning a four-year term the next January. Officials say the same person could run for both short and long terms.
Secretary W B Bliss of the Ohio Education Association says the Traxler-Kief er-Matthews school foundation bill reduces the state director of education’s control over 800 school districts. Per pupil state aid now largely sets district funding, with remonstrance rights preserved and six state officers including the director jointly ruling on district eligibility for funds. The bill aims to spur rural education development following the 1913 Cox rural school code.
Amanda Marks 87 widow of Geo. Marks died at 8 this morning in the Logan home of her daughter Mrs. Charles Stone on East Main Street. A former Washington township resident she had health decline over a year and lived in Logan 12 years. Survived by son W. W. Marks and sister Mrs. Laura Goodwin. Funeral arrangements by Woodard Funeral Service pending.
More than 600 people filled the Methodist church auditorium and yard in Murray City for the funeral of Charles Strum, 45, Hocking county treasurer elect and prominent local figure. County officials attended, stores closed, and Strum’s drum corps members served as flower bearers. Rev. G. C. Nutter officiated. Burial followed at Green Lawn cemetery near Nelsonville. He leaves a wife, his father Charles Strum Sr, and three adopted children, Irenetta Dietz of Columbus and Catharine and Junior Strum, plus care of Delbert Jones for months.
Miss Bartelle Hamilton a Hocking County teacher entertained the Logan Rotary Club with three readings in Italian dialect and a fourth in negro dialect at the Skipper Bee Club meeting. Her sister Mrs. Fred Hull attended as guest. Rotarians accepted Circleville Club invitation to a joint meeting in Circleville on Thursday June 27.
Merle Roush a 31 year old prisoner brought to Columbus by Chillicothe police to arrange bond on a robbery charge escaped last night from patrolmen Ben Rout and James Gilmore through a washroom door. Roush was under indictment at New Lexington on breaking and entering charges.
A gondola is shown resting on its dolly at the stratocamp near Rapid City South Carolina. The dolly allows movement into and out of the gondola house for display and operation.
At the Springfield fair grounds 8000 delegates approved a declaration of grievances against President Roosevelt. Ed ward A Hayes of Illinois, former American Legion national commander, said the draft would be constructive and help end the low mood and preserve American institutions.
Ray Smith of Spring Valley was awarded 18850 damages by Common Pleas Judge R L Gowdy after being injured by negligence of John Tytus vice president of the American Rolling Mill Co Middletown in a crash near Xenia last year. Smith, nephew of Xenia city manager M C Smith, sued for 50850 for the loss of his left leg which was amputated at the hip.
A three day training begins Wednesday to acquaint recreation leaders with the summer playground plan. Directed by Carl Dupler Mabel Saunders and Ethel Clark the session features Prof B E Hughes and local participants James Rutgers Rudolph Hankison Paul Kreider with a detailed schedule of activities and first aid and games through Friday June 15.
A simple method for reviving leftover rolls and biscuits by placing them in a paper bag, tying it tightly, sprinkling with water, and warming in the oven to restore soft texture and fresh flavor. The technique aims to recapture crumbly tenderness and aroma of freshly baked goods.
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