24 Sep 1936
Page 1
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Newspaper
Logan Daily News
Location
Logan, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1936
Page
1
In Hillsboro a Republican rally featured Gov. Martin L. Davey and rival for governor Attorney Wa Bricker. Bricker promoted three points education consumer protection and police power. Ohio Gov. McNutt urged reelection calling Davey a strong administrator.
Madrid defenders released Albercite Dam waters to flood San Martin De Valdeiglesias, a planned meeting point for two Fascist columns west of Madrid. Government reports claim the town is destroyed, along with insurgent guns, trucks, horses and mules.
Arminda Shaw sues for divorce in Common Pleas Court alleging her husband Herbert E. Shaw sought to aggravate her until she became insane. She seeks both permanent and temporary alimony. The couple are parents of three children, all now married.
Ralph Wade of that village was held to the grand jury by Magistrate Witehart under $800 bond for pleading guilty after noon to a charge of entering John Mauer's store in Oriston on Sept 5. Wade was arrested Monday by Deputy Sheriff Nellis Smith and Probation officer Alfred Campbell.
A short notice lists displays of latest merchandise and assorted favors for ladies and gentlemen. The item highlights shopping options and seasonal offerings.
Dr Arthur Van Harlingen, renowned authority on skin diseases, died last night at his Rosemont home. He was 90 years old.
Judge Harley M. Whitcraft was reported in a slightly improved condition last night by relatives who visited his bedside at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus yesterday.
Enrollment in the Marion district has fallen to 150 pupils from 159, reducing class sizes across schools and prompting district officials to review staffing and resource needs.
Gilmour Young announced the Townsend Old Age Pension movement will reform under the name Townsend National Recovery Plan Inc. Articles of incorporation will be filed in Delaware, with funds to be remitted to the federal government if disbanded. The change aims to better define the Townsend objective for the United States.
A spectacular hotel fire in Missoula Montana routed more than 150 people including the Minnesota University squad. The Florence Hotel, a four story structure in the business district, and two smaller adjoining buildings were virtually destroyed three hours after the blaze began in a new drug store.
Marie Therese De Laboulaye daughter of the French ambassador to the United States is assisting at the American Red Cross in Washington. She helps prepare solicitors lists for the annual campaign to recruit members which begins September 27.
Akron September 24 AP The B F Goodrich Company ten thousand workers await a conference aimed at resuming operations at its large rubber factory. In Barberton Diamond Match Co closed its plant indefinitely to 500 workers after a union picket line blocked entry for non union employees.
Anthony J. Barrett of the Chicago Board of Trade predicted a 90 day span with cold dry weather for the Western half and Canada, while indicating broader weather trends during the period.
Logan Chamber of Commerce to honor local industries with a banquet next Tuesday at Masonic Hall. About 200 guests expected. speakers include Fred Miller of H C Godman Shoe Co F B Zieg of Lun Glow Industries and Henry Bruning of Hocking Valley Brick Co. Thurman humorist to guest speak. Dinner served by Ladies of the Eastern Star. Tickets available at Marie Lines in the Chamber through Saturday.
Springfield O Sept 24 AP Reliable sources say the Ohio Federation of Labor may back the American Federation of Labor in suspending ten rebel unions for refusing to abandon the John Owens committee on industrial organization. Delegates debated a resolution condemning the conciltes council and supporting the report on adoption.
President Roosevelt urges clear thinking in shaping the nation’s future during the Herald-Tribune forum on current problems. Governor Landon attacks perceived waste and extravagance in the new deal, criticizing narrow nationalism and defending press freedom alongside Roosevelt.
Hyde Park signaling party strategy Fifteen senior Democratic leaders converge on the summer White House to discuss re election messaging finance and general strategy with President Franklin D Roosevelt Vice President Garner and Secretaries Hull and Hall join the talks for the high level planning session.
Gov. Alf Landon intensified his campaign across the border with a broader denunciation of the New Deal and tariff pacts. An aide indicated his second major Midwestern speech would deliver party platform criticisms in Minneapolis at 9:30 p m EST.
John Malone of New Plymouth fractured a rib when he fell at his home Tuesday.
Cleveland daily AP report notes H W Colmery poised for acclamation as National Commander at the eighteenth American Legion convention. Delegates vote to adjourn a five day session hailed as the greatest in Legion history amid rapid committee action and a hurried set of resolutions. One item proposed building full sized rigid airships to test defense usefulness.
In Columbus Ohio an AP report notes light frosts may be expected for now on with no signs of a killing frost soon. The bureau records show the earliest killing frost on September 21 1897.
New York reports the American Student Union renews efforts to reinstate Robert H. Burke president elect of his class amid a planned mass meeting in front of Dean Herbert E. Hawkes at Columbia University. Burke faces charges for leading a demonstration protesting Columbia's involvement in Heidelberg University ceremonies. Dean Hawkes denies reinstatement in a letter to a Youngstown junior.
In Chicago on September 24 AP reports the father and physician of 7 year old Philip Levitt, seriously ill with viridans streptococcal infection, say the boy’s condition varies day by day with improvements followed by regressions. doctors caution the outlook remains guarded as several days ago showed progress, then a dip.
KAHS PLAN SERVICES of the Rebekah lodge will hold services for Mrs. Lydia Lehman, deceased, Friday night at 7:00. All members are requested to meet at the hall at 6:30.
A hunting license was sold this morning at the Court House to Michael O Riley of Greendale. The purchaser is described as two years old on his last birth date, making the license status unclear and raising questions about the process.
President Herman G. James warned Athens Chamber of Commerce that Ohio University's record enrollment of 2710, up about 200 students with 15 more instructors, could harm the school without increased state biennial appropriations. He urged more state funds for the state supported university.
In Youngstown Ohio on September 24, the Diocesan Eucharistic congress neared its climax after a pontifical mass by Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Cleveland began at midnight. The mass led to a series of masses by various priests and culminated in a third pontifical mass by Auxiliary Bishop James A. McFadden.
Senate committee testimony disclosed that Lake Erie Chemical Company sold nearly $500,000 of tear gas and equipment to corporations and individuals from 1932 to 1934. A B Ailes, vice president, identified large purchases in Eastern Ohio steel and rubber regions, New York industrial districts, and in Louisiana and California amid longshoreman strikes.
William Loehmeir, admitted to the Ohio State Penitentiary on December 14 1935 after a Hocking County incest conviction, becomes eligible for a hearing before the state parole board per an official notice received today.
Baby Julian Tafel, born with a malformed body, died after his father sought a mercy death. The infant, born with severe health problems, had survived six days under harried care. The mother initially opposed the end but later accepted the outcome as God’s will.
In Shanghai on September 24, armed Japanese patrols blocked a large area of the international settlement under martial law after protests against invasion. One marine died and two were wounded in the skirmish. Authorities said the situation was under control and vowed protection for Japanese lives and property while investigating the killing and detaining a Chinese suspect.
A fragment outlines Japanese intentions to confront China at Peiping with bold rhetoric and military posture after criticism of peaceful methods. The quote frames Japan as insisting on a harsher approach following prior failure of diplomacy.
Workmen redevelopment of Main St store formerly the Clothing Store nears completion as Williams 5c to $1 Store prepares to open. G R Williams, owner, operates similar shops in Glouster and Middleport and has visited Logan recently. Miss Gertrude Cole of Logan oversees shipments during the preparations.
Wilson Messner, 55, of Orville, was sentenced to life in an Ohio penitentiary for the fatal shooting of his wife Clara at their home on August 5. The Sept. 24 AP dispatch notes the court’s decision and related proceedings.
Mrs Marion Stiveson of Mr and Mrs Plave Marion Township traveled to Grant on Tuesday for a surgical operation performed this morning at Grant hospital.
Grace Ringhizer five year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Ringhizer underwent a tonsillectomy at Dr H M's office Wednesday morning.
Judge Wilbur M. McKenzie of Chillicoths will hold court in a forthcoming session. The schedule and docket details were not fully disclosed in the fragment.
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