03 Apr 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1933
Page
1
The April term of common pleas court opens with a curtailed civil program due to banking tied funds. Civil jury work is postponed to April 24 while criminal work proceeds. Grand jurors must report tomorrow to consider cases as a petit jury for criminal trials is set for April 11. About 750 cases are pending.
Washington April 3 authoritative sources say Warren Delano Robbins, head of the State Department protocol division, will be named Minister to Canada by President Roosevelt, his first cousin.
Columbus April 3 Arrangements by L Faris temporary director for the state liquor control commission aim to open branch offices in Cleveland Cincinnati Toledo Akron Youngstown and Dayton to receive beer permit applications Deputies will be appointed today Temporary permits may be issued this week while permanent ones await further commission appointments led by Governor White EF L Sklenicka Edwin T Dixon and John M Taylor are named as initial members of the commission.
Washington bulletin reports that beer will be served at the White House in moderation once alcohol is legalized in the District of Columbia. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, a teetotaler, announced this after a conference with the President.
President Roosevelt appoints Claude G. Bowers of New York as ambassador to Spain, pending Senate confirmation. He also nominates Summer Nelles of Maryland for Assistant Secretary of State.
Dr. T. Hull, 65, prominent Hamilton physician, died from injuries suffered when he fell in a cellarway at a Trent home Saturday. He became confused and opened the wrong door, tumbling down the stairs.
A weather notice for Ohio reports cloudy conditions in the far north tonight and Tuesday, with fair skies in the south and central areas. Colder air is expected in the northeast tonight.
Washington April 3 informed Senators said President Roosevelt may ask broad powers from Congress to reduce tariff rates by executive agreements. He aims to lower world trade barriers to aid business revival, a move likened to surrendering congressional prerogatives similar to cutting federal expenses and veterans' compensation.
The Bar Association approved a rule to end automatic temporary alimony continuances in divorce cases. The measure targets alimony profiteering by terminating further alimony rights unless the court orders otherwise. Critics say this removes a profitable tactic for delaying final hearings.
James J. Dillon of 619 Middle Avenue retires April 1 after 52 years in steel, starting at McKeesport Pennsylvania, moving to Lorain Ohio as night superintendent, then general superintendent of pipe mills. He is succeeded by Max Rosenkranz of McKeesport, with 30 years in the industry. Dillon plans no specific postretirement plans.
Four Cincinnati Reds members were injured when their car, returning from the Florida camp, collided with a packed truck 75 miles north of Tampa. Players Tom Robello Irvin M. Plummer Eugene Schott and assistant trainer Larry McManus were hurt but not seriously. News came from Reds president Sidney Weil who was traveling by train.
The Daily Mail reports Col and Mrs Charles A Lindbergh plan to reside near Cathedral City in Llandaff Wales with Mrs BE Morgan sister to Mrs Lindbergh noted as living nearby in Cardiff April 3 193? The notice suggests a possible relocation abroad for the Lindberghs.
Dr. Alvin L. Broerman, 45, associate professor of veterinary medicine at Ohio State University and bacteriologist at the state serum farm Reynoldsburg, died in Reynoldsburg Sunday after three years of illness.
Berlin fields a cautious calm as German and Jewish shops reopen amid relief and doubt. Observers expect no further mass action though some divisions linger among party leaders about continuing boycotts. In Munich the boycott committee keeps readiness for Wednesday while posters torn from Jewish shops are ordered down.
U S diplomats in Berlin informally urge Germany to avoid resuming the Nazi anti Jewish boycott. Secretary Hull asked the embassy to warn German officials that a restart would deepen anti German sentiment abroad and harm ties with other nations. Jewish leaders Wise and Deutsch refrain from further comment per State Department wishes.
Petitions circulated in Elyria call for forming a Depositors Committee among holders of accounts at The Elyria Savings and Trust Company The Lorain County Savings and Trust Company and The Savings Deposit Bank and Trust Company The move aims to protect depositors interests while awaiting banking department guidance.
A three-director from each Elyria bank met Saturday to discuss the local banking scene. The State Banking Department’s study of area banks is proceeding and will be finished soon. H. E. Irvin attended to share his views and depositors may propose ideas to aid the state review.
Lorain county will receive 23646 from the state automobile license tax distribution with Elyria getting 4477 and Lorain 4682. The figures come from Columbus and pertain to the current allocation.
The former German emperor, exiled at Doorn in Holland, reiterated his 50 year old protest against anti Semitism in Germany, as reported by the Daily Herald in London on April 3.
A. C. Hudnitt reports ongoing State banking department survey of Elyria banks. He notes daily contact with Mr. McEldowney, delays from Columbus and Washington, and awaits an official statement. Depositors form committees and lines of inquiry remain open as the study nears completion.
Cleveland officials reveal midweek conservatorships to secure federal aid. Guardian Trust seeks a National Bank charter and Reconstruction Finance Corp loan, with Harold Burton stating action within hours. Washington discussions, Ira Fulton to appoint conserva tors for both banks, amid depositor pressure for swift action.
April 3 Roosevelt seeks legislative right of way for the arms embargo resolution. The article notes the request comes from President Roosevelt and outlines the move in Washington.
Michael J. McGovern, 52, a former steel mill worker nicknamed the Puddler Poet for his many lyrics, died of a heart attack in Youngstown on April 2. Some of his poetry had been widely published.
A Cleveland depositors committee demanded the removal of Ira J. Fulton state bank superintendent and Theodore H. Tangeman state commerce director. They called for an immediate dismissal to enable a full investigation into Ohio banking department conduct and bank disclosures.
United Press reports conflict among wets seeking strict beer sale limits as federal 3.2 percent beer rules loom. Three days remain before nationwide sale opens at 12:01 A M Friday with 23 states allowing brews while New York and others weigh additional restrictions to regulate distribution.
A proposed amendment to the city liquor ordinance will be presented to council for passage tonight. The change raises the allowable alcohol content from 0.5 percent to 3.2 percent and may include a moderate license fee for the city.
President Roosevelt sent a special message to Congress urging legislation to ease farm mortgage burdens as part of a broader plan to end forced liquidation, boost purchasing power, and expand credit. He backed refinancing at lower interest, not burdening the treasury, and proposed reciprocity tariff agreements to open foreign markets.
The Detroit Free Press and Father Charles E. Coughlin traded accusations in a bruising dispute over bank failures. Coughlin defended himself in a sermon while the paper issued a page one editorial threatening a court response to his charges and questioning his stock market investments.
News from New York reports former Mayor James J Walker and actress Betty Compton are planning to marry. The couple, confirmed by cable, are said to be on the Riviera. Walker recently divorced from Fis with Janet Allen Walker cited as the witness.
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