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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Saline Observer
Location
Saline, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1930
Page
8
The article questions Detroit’s management of city affairs and reflects public concern over Detroit's role in Michigan state governance. It suggests skepticism toward Detrox and Castor Olivia Vigilant regarding state oversight and competence.
Registration details for Saline Township Washtenaw County Michigan for the September 9 1930 primary. Clerks hours August 20 and August 30 review and registrations with affidavits for absent voters. Township Clerk C F Fitzsgerald notes limits and procedures under Michigan Election Law.
The Township Clerk of Lodi Michigan announces registration hours for the general primary on September 9 1930. The notice specifies eligibility and methods for registering new voters not already registered and lists dates August 30 and the first Saturday in September for in person review at the clerk's residence. Herman Gensley signs as Township Clerk.
Default on a 1928 mortgage by J William Phelan and Pearl C Phelan leads to a foreclosure sale on November 11 at 10 a m at the Court House in Ann Arbor. The property in Ypsilanti Township described as portions of Murray and McFadden Subdivision is offered to cover the owed amount plus costs. Mortgagee is William Braun with attorney Lee N Brown of Ypsilanti advancing the case. Wayne Dispatch reports a separate drowning incident of 12 year old Joseph Zuziak in Detroit.
Prolonged drought and heat spur federal and private relief talks as crop damage rises. Hoover presses for aid while railroads, lenders, and Congress consider steps. Southern Hoovercrats rebel against patronage, and Roosevelt seeks a anti dry platform with Smith’s backing.
Lenawee county fair officials led by Frank A. Bradish progress on the annual exposition. Repairs and improvements on the grounds are nearly finished, catalogs mailed, and more than three quarters of concession space sold as horsemen train for the southern Michigan and northern Ohio circuit. The Pioneer cabin on the west side is torn down after 30 years, logs donated by residents, and other wooden structures removed or renovated as the fair grounds receive upgrades.
Michigan State College soils department reports field trials in Jackson and Branch counties show potash in fertilizer or manure significantly improves June clover yields. In Jackson, fields without potash produced no clover in 1929, while potash plots yielded 3696 to 4664 lb per acre. In 1930 yields ranged 1145 to 2208 lb per acre. Branch county soils showed less dramatic differences in 1929 but still favored potash. Farmers are advised to use manure or potash fertilizer when seeding June clover. The second item notes a Danby township man died by suicide, hanging from a tall sassafras tree despite a peg-leg, after traveling six miles from Portland.
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