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Newspaper
Logan Daily News
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1935
Page
4
The United States Senate defeated Huey Long's proposed share-the-wealth program on its first legislative critique. Supporters warned of crippling business and eliminating work opportunities, while advocates urged sane regulations and a return to payrolls with rising wages.
A columnist cites Dr. Donald Aird of Colgate University on avoiding heavy lunches. He explains digestion pulls blood to the stomach, slowing brain activity and reducing response speed, urging readers to save brainwork for the morning.
The United States and England moved to stabilize the French franc by deploying large sums in a rapid rescue effort. Officials coordinated multilateral support to shore up the franc and reassure markets amid currency instability.
Bloomingville notes Pearl Carpenter as the local banana eating champion and current world record holder inviting challengers by phone. In Oak Grove, Henry Lutz relatives and friends gathered near Logan to honor R. E. Lutz of Columbus during a Sunday visit with listed attendees. George Walker hosted a June 18 1910 gathering in Oak Grove for friends with light refreshments and a small guest list including the Klingers Evans Beougher and Engle family members.
Miss Josephine England hosted the Nightingale club at her country home one mile south of Logan. On Friday night last, about 30 guests from Logan joined a moonlight walk and enjoyed an impromptu music program that proved most joyous.
Gov George H. Earle of Pennsylvania cites a bold U.S. move to support France as pivotal in staving off a world economic crash. He notes American dollars helped France stabilize the franc, preventing devaluation and a global financial crisis while urging broader cooperation among the allied powers.
A concise historical reflection notes that every civilization starts when people acknowledge the right to the fruits of their own labor. The quote from Frank O. Lowden, former Illinois governor, anchors the idea.
Lieutenant Valentine Preston, after a Shanghai romance, travels to Puget Sound Navy Yard with Lia Garenne. In Seattle he encounters Brad Norris and Sue, faces a stern reception, and contemplates life in officers’ row while adjusting to a new home and looming two-year posting.
In a central press column E V Shepard analyzes a contract bridge hand where South reaches six clubs after a sequence from 1 Club to 6 Clubs. The article explains bidding and key plays, showing how East’s Q and West’s K shape decisions and a series of precise discards led to the winning plan and the forced endgame.
The article tours the Memphis tombs and the physician Sisa of the Sixth dynasty, noting wall reliefs of surgical care, medicine vessels, and plant remedies. It contrasts early superstition with emerging scientific methods, citing embalming as a conduit to anatomy and later medical progress. An editor's note advertises six Dr. Clendening pamphlets available for ten cents each.
Washington Republicans see former President Herbert Hoover as likely to announce a bid for renomination next year as the G O P convention nears. Many insiders believe he is "entitled" to another chance if he asks, though rivals would matter if a stronger candidate emerged.
Political analysts note Hoover has not declared he is out of politics and has stayed visible with public remarks. Walter Newton argues Hooverism spurred prosperity before Roosevelt's 1932 victory redirected policy. The piece frames Hoover advocacy as continued political influence.
The piece surveys how candidates hear only favorable reports, while New Deal measures face a broad constitutional and political assault. It recalls historical tensions under Madison and Jefferson, noting bankers and utilities oppose federal policies and warn of constitutional challenges ahead.
The $1,000,000 Joukher diamond is on display at the American Museum of History and drew 4,000 viewers on opening day who did not attempt to steal it. A bulletproof glass case protects the gem and guards trained in sharpshooting monitored the area. Pittsburgh notes a zoo club seeks tropical flies for nine baby opossums from the tropics. The opossums and their mother arrive as presents from a Fairmont wholesale house after workers found them in banana shipments.
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