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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1933
Page
6
London debates possible diplomatic rupture with Moscow as Sir Desmond Ovey reports on six British subjects charged with espionage and to stand trial in the Soviet Union. Ramsay MacDonald and Sir John Simon hasten to London to brief the cabinet amid rumors of embassy staff packing.
Sheriff’s deed to Berkshire Life Insurance Co for property on Broad Street Elyria. Clayton D. Knapp to Minnie V. Knapp quitclaim deed for property on Longford Avenue Elyria. Zeppa and FLA Coleman to Cora Kurkee and Asa Hance quitclaim deed for 458 acres on Island Road Eaton Township.
Geneva NY report says Francis A. Rugar mayor of Dresden faced a $5 fine for ignoring a stop sign. He admitted guilt explaining he forgot stop signs while driving to Penn Yan in his lorry.
In Sacramento, a judge asked a man for his name. The man answered with a challenge to guess it, prompting the judge to repeat the request. The man, Tryon Guisset, finally explained his name before the judge pressed a third time.
A public service style ad urges immediate treatment of burns with Resinol Ointment to ease pain reduce inflammation and promote healing. It advises covering the wound with a soft bandage and offers free samples by writing to Resinol Dept. 25 Baltimore Md.
Councilman Carl Curtis argues for a thorough audit of electric pricing before seeking further cuts. He notes a $70,000 annual outlay for street lighting, plant power, traffic signals, and public buildings, urges disclosure of kW costs, and questions franchise benefits granted to the power company.
Mrs F D Sweet argues for maintaining broader school programs including music, manual training, and athletics, while urging economy without cutting essential education. She questions tax committee claims and criticizes critics who blame board decisions, urging prudent, standards‑preserving funding.
The 1933 Hobart College Freshman basketball squad excelled academically and athletically. Emerson G. Spies of Batavia led with 144 season points and a 3.6 scholastic rating, while the team averaged 2.92 in courses and earned 3.0 honors. Teammates included Frank P. Smith Rochester Joseph Dewey Geneva Harry P. Clark Cortland and Sidney D. Nichols Rochester with Nichols at six feet or shorter.
Staunton Wa residents maintain a special fund for Pal the aged hound. Pal spends his declining days in comfort at a local drug store, cared for by the community through yearly contributions coordinated by the county treasurer.
Chicago Democratic leaders plan to install Patrick A. Nash to fill the late Anton J. Cermak’s unexpired mayoralty term through April 1935. The city council, authorized by the state legislature, will select two successors with Acting Mayor Frank Carr not a candidate.
Lincoln Nebraska An extension forester Clayton W Watkins of the Nebraska College of Agriculture urges reforestation of waste lands to farmers as a profitable use of marginal corners and patches He reports a potential gross of 420 per acre in 25 years with a net of 250 50 after costs and taxes The Nebraska Nurserymen’s Association supports planting broadleaf and evergreen trees to beautify village lands and parks and improve parks
New York reports a polka dotted Easter trend for 1933 greeting cards. Silver polka dots on white parchment frame rabbits and florals, while white dots on silver highlight floral designs. pale yellow and lavender shades appear in modern Easter card color schemes.
Dr Frederick Ehrenfeld of the University of Pennsylvania says earthquakes do not start deep in the earth. Actual rock shifts stay within a few thousand feet with pressure from near the surface. He notes quakes along the coast due to Pacific slips and the weight of the Rocky Mountain region.
Paris reports a bumper champagne surplus with enough to supply every French citizen a magnum daily for 21 days yet exports have collapsed from 22 million to 4 million bottles due to tariffs. Producers warn luxury tariffs end the export trade and storage vaults overflow with unsold stock.
Illinois first state capitol in Vandalia torn down after serving as county courthouse for years. The capitol served from statehood until its move to Springfield and the site is being cleared.
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