Sabina Child Killed by Auto in Fort Knox Area
Three year old Mary Louise Barns daughter of Sabina residents Mr and Mrs John Barns died after being struck by an automobile driven by Private Glass of Fort Knox Ky at the Washington and Howard streets intersection Monday around 2 PM Witnesses say she was hurled 20 feet from the car Doctors said paralysis from cerebral hemorrhage led to death and hospital transfer would not help. Glass and General Lindsey remained at the scene and officers absolved the driver of blame The child was a Sabina Tribune family favorite with connections to Judge George C Barns and M D Barns Funeral arrangements are incomplete and the body was taken to Littleton Funeral Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Knox
Washington and
Howard Streets
Sabina
A. J. B. Lindsey
T. E. Craig
Arthur Barlow
Craig
W. K. Ruble
Glass
Lindsey
General Lindsey
Columbus
Barlow
Howard Barns
Sabina Tribune
George C. Barns
M. D. Barns
Joan
Littleton Funeral Home
Control Plan Advocated For Farm Produce
Dr. Edward S. Mead of the University of Pennsylvania told the Engineers Club in Philadelphia that a voluntary allotment plan mirrors President-elect Roosevelt ideas for quick farm relief. He described a twofold scheme: an excise tax on food and farm product consumers paid by processors passed to buyers, and tax proceeds given to farmers who reduce planted acreage and breeding stock. The plan would raise wheat to 83 cents plus a 40 cent government subsidy to reach about 1.23 dollars per bushel, aiming to restore 1929 farm income levels if widely adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Edward S. Mead
University of Pennsylvania
Engineers Club Today
Roosevelt
Dr. Mead
United States
Chicago
State Utilities Commission extends gas rate order date
The State Utilities Commission extended to January 3 the effective date of its order rejecting Dayton Power & Light Company's gas rate schedules for Piqua Troy Washington D C and Sidney. It overruled all of the Dayton company's applications for rehearings and protests of evaluations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State Utilities Commission
Dayton Power & Light Company
Piqua
Troy
Washington D. C
Sidney
Dayton Company
Markets at a Glance
Stocks firm with rallies in quiet trading and irregular bonds. Curb markets firm while lake shore mines reach a new high. Foreign exchanges steady with the franc heavy. Wheat easy with bearish acreage for winter wheat and Winnipeg weakness. Corn easy with liquidation in May and July and softer cash market. Cattle steady to lower and hogs very slow and lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Shore
French
France
Winnipeg
Chinese Rebel General Su Ping-Wen Flees Into Siberia
Japanese army headquarters confirmed that rebel Chinese General Su Ping-Wen fled into Siberia as a fierce snowstorm halted a Japanese advance near Yakeshi and Hailar. Su Ping-Wen had controlled a quarter of Manchuria for months and reportedly left Manchuli by train on Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsitsihar
Manchuria
Su Ping-Wen
Siberia
Yakeshi
Hailar
Manchuli
Newark Men Held for Breaking Game Laws
Columbus dispatch reports W. G. Stump and L. E. Greer of Newark faced charges of illegal possession and transportation of quail. A federal conservation officer said the men escaped a South Carolina game warden after allegedly killing more than 100 quail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
W. G. Stump
L. E. Greer
Newark
Federal
South Carolina
Boost Sought in Tariff on Farm Products
Henry A. Wallace of Des Moines urges higher agricultural and lower industrial tariffs at the American Farm Bureau Federation convention in Chicago. He backs Governor Roosevelt and notes farm voters oppose reducing agricultural tariffs, calling for an effective plan like a voluntary domestic allotment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Henry A. Wallace
Des Moines
Farm Magazine
American Farm Bureau Federation
Roosevelt
Harding
Roosevelt Democrats
Middlewest
Italy to Pay Debt to United States in December
Rome reports Premier Mussolini approved Italy paying the $1,245,000 due to the United States on December 15 after the Supreme Council of Fascism backed the move. He pressed for debt revisions, tying reparations to interdependent debts, and left room for a radical settlement before the June payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Mussolini
Italy
United States
Supreme Council of Fascism
Butler County Ordered to Exhaust Own Funds for Loan
Columbus Ohio December 6 The State Relief Commission ruled that Butler County must exhaust all available poor relief funds before being authorized to borrow 32000 dollars from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation after county officials sought approval for the loan.reading
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler County
Columbus
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
State Relief Commission
Publisher Dies After Subway Fall In New York
Lester L. Jones 64 executive secretary of the Publishers of New York died from injuries after a fall on station stairs in New York. He was born in Canfield Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lester L. Jones
The
Publishers of New York
Canfield
Hoover Plans Special War Debt Message
President Hoover reiterates in his annual message that European war debt payments due December 15 should be met and reveals a forthcoming supplementary message to Congress. Theodore Joslin says negotiations continue with no exact timing given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Hoover
Theodore Joslin
White House
Bettman and States Press Lake Michigan Diversion Case
Ohio Attorney General Gilbert Bettman and AGs from Michigan Minnesota and Wisconsin continued hearings in the Lake Michigan diversion dispute. They say the Chicago sanitary district failed to build sewage plants and cut lake water diversion as court decreed. They seek appointment of a receiver with power to raise funds on Illinois and the sanitary district credit to finish construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gilbert Bettman
Ohio
Michigan
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Superior Court
Lake Michigan
Chicago Sanitary District
Illinois
Sanitary District
Germans Reject Plans to Return to Session
Geneva Switzerland December 6 German delegates say proposals by the American delegation at the world disarmament conference are not acceptable in their present form. Leaders from five major nations resumed talks this afternoon as efforts to restart sessions continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
Germany
Press Service Man Dies in Cincinnati at 63
Harry A. Wilson, 63, traffic manager of the Cincinnati bureau of the Associated Press for 17 years, collapsed and died while attending a motion picture with his wife last night in Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Harry A. Wilson
The
Associated Press
Curtis Plea For Help From Jobless Delegation
Washington dispatch reports Vice President Curtis receiving a petition from demonstrators demanding unemployment relief. Three Department of Justice agents accompanied the group led by William Reynolds as they entered Curtis office. Reynolds cites 15,000,000 unemployed and related dependents facing hardship and asks for minimum life necessities. Speaker Garner briefly acknowledged the delegation at the Capitol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis
Senate
Department of Justice
William Reynolds
Benjamin
Crosser Emerges As Favored House Speaker Hope
Washington dispatch reports Ohio Congressman Robert Crosser of Cleveland gaining backing from Representative Underwood for the House speakership. Other declared candidates include Rainey of Illinois Burns of Tennessee McDuffie of Alabama and Rankin of Mississippi. Underwood praised Crosser as a leading progressive and urged Democratic Ohio members to endorse the choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
Robert Crosser
Cleveland
Underwood
Representative Rainey
Ilinois
Burns
Tennessee
McDuffie
Alabama
Rankin
Mississippi
Crosser
Legislative Department
China presents case in Manchurian dispute
In Geneva on December 6 China urged the League of Nations assembly to denounce Japan as the aggressor in Manchuria, while Japan defended its occupation as an act of self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Geneva
Assembly of the
League of Nations
Japan
Manchuria
Senate Sends Repeal Issue to Committee
The Senate referred the Glass resolution backing repeal of the 18th Amendment to the judiciary committee for study and hearings on a beer bill in the House. The measure would ban saloon sales while allowing liquor in hotels and restaurants, with protections for dry states from wet-state liquor influx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Judiciary Committee
House
Collier
Hoover
Glass
Solons Expect Special Session
Franklin D. Roosevelt leaving Warm Springs Georgia after discussions with associates about a possible special session of Congress early in his administration. The House action on repeal of the 18th amendment influenced speculation as to timing. Roosevelt declined to comment on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warm Springs
Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
House
Roosevelt
Tle
Italian Girl Flier Dead In Cairo Plane Crash
A 14 year old Italian girl flier Sis norina Gabi Angelina was killed when her plane crashed in thick fog near Cairo while en route from Italy to India. She had left Benghazi on Saturday and was traveling with an Italian military aircraft but lost contact. The wreckage and body were found with the body 12 feet from the craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Sisnorina Gabi Angelina
Italy
India
Benghazi
Pugilist Killed After Winning Championship
Jimmie Collins, 20, Toledo boxer and welterweight champion of Ohio, died when his automobile overturned on the Dixie highway south of Bowling Green. He had just won a 19 round charity fight in Lima against Sammy O'Dell of Akron.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Ohio
Jimmie Collins
Dixie Highway
Bowling Green
Lima
Sammy O'Dell
Akron
President Hoover Calls For Broad Economic Reforms
President Hoover urged Congress to back a universal manufacturers tax excluding food and an 11 percent pay cut for federal workers plus a wide federal reorganization. He pressed budget balance, banking system overhaul, and international economic cooperation as foundations for recovery, warning against currency inflation and excessive government meddling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Hoover
Monsoon Capsized Japanese Destroyer Sawaraki
Tokyo reports the Japanese destroyer Sawaraki drifted inverted in the East China Sea with 104 crew dead or missing after a sudden monsoon known as burst of seasons struck 100 miles off Formosa. Survivors reached 16 as rescue halted by darkness. Captain Kenzo Kadota perished with his ship while a naval task force sought clues behind the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
East China Sea
Asia
Formosa
Kenzo Kadota
Naval Ministry
Mako
Pescadores
Cleveland Opposes Removing Factory
Cleveland council sponsors effort to stop United States Steel from abandoning the Newburg plant of American Steel and Wire. Parent company plans to shift operations to newer Lerain plants, officials say.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
United States Steel Corporation
Newburg
American Steel and Wire Company
Lerain
Condemned man fails in suicide attempt
William Enzulus of Cleveland attempted suicide with a sharpened bed spring in his cell at Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus. He suffered minor injuries, received hospital treatment, and was returned to death row awaiting execution on January 7 for killing a Cleveland detective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
William Enzulus
Cleveland
Ohio Penitentiary
Hoover Message Reaches Senate and House in Congress News
Congress receives President Hoover's message as Senate and House take official action. Progressives convene to discuss farm relief measures amid looming economic pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Senate
President Hoover
Also Mentioned on This Page
Auto
Mary Louise Barns
Village
John Barns
House of Representatives
Slash
U. S
U.S
Bettman
Garner
Ohiqan
Solons
Flier
Formosa Island
Formosa Strait
Kure Naval Base
Newburg Steel Plant
Sage