Tax Data Listing New Ohio Levies and Rates
Tax commission data for the General Assembly outlines numerous proposed levies and rate increases across banks, investments, intangibles, earned and individual incomes, tangible property, and consumer items. Proposals include higher bank deposits tax, expanded intangible tax, graduated income taxes, a gross income tax, payroll levy, and new duties on luxuries and consumer goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, CO
General Assembly
Tax Commission
Davey
Hugh Fuller
Trumbull
House
Security Bill Faces Fight
Washington April 3 The administration's social security bill heads to a bitter congressional fight with House leaders planning to bring it up next week without say rule protections. Minority groups push pet proposals as Ways and Means members near a favorable report before debate limits lift. The dispute centers on unemployment insurance and old age pension benefits and the scope of the work relief measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Paymaster Robbed of $15 000 in Broad Daylight Theft
Three unmasked bandits robbed Carl Mullins, paymaster for Loveman Joseph Loeb's Department Store, as he walked to deposit yesterday's receipts at the First National Bank in Birmingham. They escaped with cash and checks totaling about 15000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Carl Mullins
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb’s
First National Bank
Nine Injured In School Bus Crash Near Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS Ind April 3 UP Nine persons including seven high school pupils were injured when a school bus collided with an automobile. W F Carter bus driver and F F Ferguson car driver suffered head injuries. Dorothy McKeand and Maxine McKeand sisters were the most seriously hurt pupils. Five others had minor hurts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
W. F. Carter
F. F. Ferguson
Dorothy McKeand
Maxine McKeand
Weather Ohio Fair Tonight and Thursday
Ohio forecast shows fair conditions tonight with little temperature change. Light to heavy frost expected tonight as temperatures fall to near freezing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Work-Relief Bill Stull In Tangle
Washington April 3. An insurgent Democratic revolt in the senate hinders administration efforts to pass the 4.58 billion work relief bill. Majority Leader Rob inson pleads for party cohesion while Sen Carter Glass leads the insurgents. The bill has passed both houses and is in conference. a key dispute concerns a provision on one third loan or grant use for direct labor by municipalities or states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Joseph T. Robinson
Carter Glass
Elyria Board Approves Two Substitute Teachers
The Elyria school board approved employment of two substitutes to cover vacancies. Imre Domonkos will replace Harry Rosene, who leaves around April 12 for a Europe trip. Domonkos is near completing his doctorate at Cornell and has taught German at Ithaca High School and Oberlin College. The second vacancy stems from Miss Nina Baker’s illness. Catherine Eckler Hearn was hired to fill English and dramatics duties until Baker’s return, with senior class play preparations to begin. The board also granted Miss Marian Kemble permission to attend a Pittsburgh physical education convention April 25–26, at her own expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Board of Education
Harry Rosene
Europe
Imre Domonkos
Cornell University
United States
University of Munich
Germany
Ithica
N. Y. Hish
Oberlin College
Nina Baker
Hish
Elyria Memorial Hospital
Catherine Eckler Hearn
Clearview School
Pittsburgh
Kemble
Firestone Workers Vote Against Strike
AKRON April 3 Firestone Tire and Rubber Co employees voted against a strike in a company union poll. The poll showed Firestone aligned with Goodyear and Goodrich, whose similar polls also reported large majorities opposed to a strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co
Firestone
Goodyear
Goodrich
Mathews Funeral Arrangements Incomplete
Funeral arrangements for Ed mund G. Mathews former chief inspector of the Ohio liquor control department were still incomplete early this afternoon. Reports from Columbus said services would be held in Lorain with burial there, as the body was brought to Elyria and located at Sudro Funeral Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund G. Mathews
Ohio Liquor Control Department
Columbus
Lorain
Elyria
Sudro Funeral Home
Organized Labor Hopes On Disputes Bill Passages
Labor leaders led by William Green of the AFL and John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers urged support for the Wanger labor disputes bill. An 81st hour truce with Roosevelt prevented a coal miners walkout of 350000. Administration officials said the crisis eased with no immediate textile strike and limited rubber and auto industry risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
William Green
A. F. of
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Presdent Roosevelt
Wek
Roosevelt
Threat to Bring Troops if Akron Tire Strike Hits
Akron labor leaders warned they would seek National Guard troops to close rubber plant operations if a strike occurs. Coleman Claherty, president of United Rubber Workers Council, accused the plants of federal law violations via company unions. The demand followed union calls to demobilize 1,000 deputy sheriffs as ballots on the strike question were counted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron. O
National Guard
Coleman Claherty
United Rubber Workers’ Council
A. F. of L
Akron
Claherty
James T. Flower, Jr
Firestone Company
Goodrich
Goodyear
Local Plant Starts Training Program
General Industries Company launches an industrial training program with cooperation from the Elyria board of education and the state board for vocational training. The program, funded equally by General Industries and the state board, offers classes at the plant in shop economics, shop arithmetic, plastic moulding, and industrial relations. Factory manager William Schmittgen and a state board representative spoke to the school board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Industries Company
Elyria Board of Education
State Board
General Industries
William Schmittgen
Plan Projects In Local Schools In Elyria
The Elyria board of education approved three FERA funded projects to upgrade school facilities. Labor costs of about 31,600 will be covered by FERA with materials costing between 3,200 and 3,900 paid by the district. Projects include outdoor site work, window caulking and painting, and bricklaying with carpentry at several schools, all to be completed this year without disrupting classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FERA
Elyria
State Federal Emergency Relief Administration
James F. Brown
Elyria Board of Education
Brown
Governor Replies To Charge Of Mrs Mathews
Governor Martin L. Davey said Mrs Edmund G Mathews offered her husband’s resignation if no charges were filed against him. He cited Mrs Mathews claim that her husband’s death by his own action was a political frame up. The statement referenced a Sunday talk with Mrs Davey after Clarence H Burk exempted the chief inspector from civil service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Martin L. Davey
Edmund G. Mathews
Ohio
Elyria's Natural Advantages For Manufacturing Growth
Elyria shows multiple natural and industrial strengths for ongoing manufacturing and commercial development. The city hosts diverse plants from delicate lace to iron foundry products, supported by skilled labor and robust payrolls, with firm local investment and broad national reach ensuring steady activity despite broader economic stress. Continued on page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andustres
Elyria
Elyria Growth as Major Ohio Manufacturing Center
Elyria hosts over forty five large industries and at least sixty smaller concerns, establishing itself as a leading Ohio manufacturing hub. The city could see an annual payroll near three million dollars, with 2,500 to 3,000 workers earning salaries that sustain livings and bolster the local economy. Rapid development reflects natural advantages fueling commerce and production, aiming to grow beyond modest roots without seeking to rival the largest industrial cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Ohio
City of
Federal Relief Rolls Decline
Washington April 3 Federal relief rolls fell by 239428 persons from January to February as announced by Administrator Harry L Hopkins The drop equals 13 per cent when excluding individuals on relief and rural rehabilitation aid Total relief costs dropped to 180962466 from 196630787 representing a 5 678 321 decline Estimates show about 775000 individuals receiving aid and around 150000 rural rehabilitation benefiting families
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harry L. Hopkins
County Board Adopts The Annat Bill
The Lorain County Board of Commissioners discussed the Annat bill intended to compensate landlords of relief tenants. Mayor John E. Davidson noted the need to study the bill before adoption and potential operative steps. Relief representatives reported 25 tenants faced eviction as rentals improve, creating housing hardship this spring under existing relief arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of County Commissioners
John E. Davidson
Board of Commissioners
Lorain County
Relief Council
Ford Passmore
E. G. Olds
W. J. Cashdolar
Lee Whitright
Whitright
Pope to broadcast Easter blessing to world
The Pope will address the entire world from St. Peter's Balcony on Easter Sunday April 21 in the first global broadcast of its kind. The move is linked to the European political situation and aims to extend the Pope's blessing to all peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
St. Peter's
Europe
School workers to get one paid vacation week
Elyria public school employees non teaching staff will have two weeks of vacation this year with one week paid. Last year they received two weeks unpaid. The change follows teachers gaining an extra paid week by extending the term by one week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Public
Austria Faces Potential Crisis Over Private Armies
Vienna report from April 3 describes rising tension between Austria’s private forces the Catholic Storm Troopers led by Chancellor Kurt Von Schuschnigg and the Heimwehr of Prince Ernst Rudiger von Starhemberg. Nazis and Communists lurk, stirring trouble as plans to name Starhemberg regent threaten the monarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Storm Troopers
Kurt von Schuschnigg
Heimwehr
Ernst Rudiger von Starhemberg
Starhemberg
Archduke Otto of
Hapsburg
Schuschigg
Democrats Win In Chicago
Chicago Democrats celebrated a decisive victory as Edward J. Kelly won re election as mayor with 75.82 percent of 1,052,447 votes, carrying all 350 wards and boosting council strength while ousting Cook county’s last major Republican office holder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Edward J. Kelly
Cook County
Kelly
Emil C. Wetten
Newton Jenkins
Mayor Talks With Federal Conciliator On City Strike
Mayor W. Hi. Van ester met with William Faulkine, Department of Labor conciliator, in Cleveland to press a settlement of the Street and Tubes Company strike. Earlier he conferred with company officials and union leaders as part of rapid meetings aimed at hastening a resolution this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stteet and Tubes
W. Hi. Vanester
William Faulkine
Department of Labor
Cleveland
Faulkner
Former Warden Hearing Postponed in Columbus Case
The reinstatement hearing for former Warden Thomas II was postponed until Thursday by the Civil Service Commission. Counsel for Thomas requested the delay as Paul Herbert, attorney for the former warden, cited a "bad cold" while Don Thomas, son of the former warden, said he was seriously in doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Poe
Thomas Tc Das
Civil Service
Cem Asson
Commission
Thomas
Paul Herbert
Don Thomas
Ohio House approves 48 million school foundation bill
The Ohio House passed a 48 million dollar public school foundation bill by a 115 to 7 vote, with three amendments. It creates a state fund guaranteeing per district sums for elementary and high schools, costs the state at least 12 million more yearly, and leaves financing methods unsettled. The measure enjoys broad group support and faces Senate approval and the governor’s signature. Two governor appointees were confirmed by the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Senate
House
Director of Education
State Control Board
Grover Traxler
Wyandot County
R. J. Kiefer
Logan County
Rep. Traxler
Ohio Farm Bureau
Ohio Teachers’ Association
the Grange
Ohio Parent-Teachers, Farm Bureau
Kiefer
W. R. McChesney
Greene County
Cedarville College
E. R. .Stummell
Fairfield County
Carey
P. H. Rogers
Lorain County
Maartin L. Davey
George E
227 Women Attend Get Acquainted Day
227 farm women and girls from Lorain county gathered at the Elyria Y M C A for the annual Get Acquainted Day sponsored by the county agricultural extension service. First prize for best column went to Mrs Chester Nash of Oberlin. second prize to Mrs Wallace Bear of Pittsfield. LaGrange women staged a minuet dance in coral costumes. Demonstrations included spinning with a Russian wheel by Mrs Kasanovich and use of an old spinning wheel by Mrs William Berg of Oberlin. More than a dozen home made rugs were displayed. The day featured a talk by Mrs Mara Gerlach of Ohio State University on family relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Elyria Y. M. C
County Agricultural Extension Service
Chester Nash
Oberlin
Wallace Bear
Pittsfield
Ams
LaGrange
Wellngton
Kasanovich
Russia
Tawashia
JucosiaYia
William Berg
Oberitz
Ruc
He County
Dring
Marr Gerlacgh
Ohio State University
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