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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1933
Page
3
Anxious naval officers and Goodyear experts gathered at a Akron factory hotel to learn details of the Akron tragedy. They await a Navy board’s investigation and hearings to determine the accident’s exact cause.
Elyria Kiwanis Club members will watch Flying Across America at their weekly meeting at the Hectel Newell. Ray Renz, chair of the public affairs committee, arranged the program. The film reportedly entertains and informs on the air transport industry with aerial views of major cities.
The Elyria city ping-pong tournament for men opens next Monday at the Y M C A. W C Mc Clellan announces the event open to all city residents, with registrations at the main lobby desk and early draws planned. A boys division tournament is already underway, with play starting yesterday.
City officials passed a resolution to request a $3000 advance from county authorities to aid in relief efforts in the city. The action aims to secure funds for emergency relief ahead of the February tax distribution.
Police Chief J. Stankard will address the Y-Indus Club at the weekly meeting tonight at the M. C. A. venue. The talk is expected to cover local policing efforts and community cooperation.
Secretary Swanson said no dispatches indicated wreck survivors would be found. The lost airship Akron claimed a fine officer in Admiral Moffett, while naval forces press on with a full search and plan a formal inquiry into the disaster. A Lakehurst investigation may close as a result, and costs prompt sale of the Los Angeles to fund operations.
Fines of 3 dollars and costs were assessed this morning by Major W. H. Van Oster against Leon Jenkins Peter Resar and Clarence Diedrick for intoxication in a local city court setting.
Elviia High School seniors are invited to compete in an annual statewide scholarship contest at Ohio Western University in Delaware on April 29. Six thousand dollars in scholarships are offered across history English chemistry Latin and mathematics with 1200 per subject. First place earns 296 year for four years and second place 3106 year for four years. A trophy will go to the high school whose students win the most points.
The Avril meeting of the Men's Club of the First Congregational Church was postponed indefinitely due to present financial conditions. President Woerth Fauver announced the decision today.
A local committee discusses the looming mortgage crisis at Phillips Drug Store and Land Title Guarantee. Bankers, love, State banking department, and Federal authorities plan to meet to craft agreements to avoid mass foreclosures, wary that banks hold over seven million dollars in real estate loans.
In Washington officials of Cleveland and Akron banks discuss reorganization of several trust companies. Guardian Trust and Fast Central Trust are noted with plans to reopen. Harold H Burton and J. R. Kro s lead a delegation as officials from R F C confer on restructuring strategies.
The 1932-3 agricultural extension program in Lo Tain County ends this week after months of activity. Hundreds of women studied clothing patents and Army Ontr. two meetings occur tomorrow with the Wes Carlisle Ladies’ Aid Society. Final sessions will be held at Weiline Farm Women’s Club. projects were chosen by a popular vote.
Unclear OCR text suggests council discussions on a commission plan with residents and stakeholders involved. The fragment mentions Clinton and Roe but lacks concrete actions, dates, or outcomes. Further readable material needed to identify full entities and the event.
A joint meeting of the Inning Hi Y Club and Sepiar prey Cith is announced for this evening at the YM C A. Frederick Roehm dean of Baldwin Wallace College will speak, location is the Praker. The subject remains unannounced.
Walter Frank reported a spare tire stolen from his car parked at Crystal Beach last night. He told authorities the incident occurred at the residence on Lake Avenue. No suspects named and no further details available at this time.
Word reached Mrs. WLOC Caristy of Spring s'reen about the death of Alma Saxton Sherarts of Detroit Lakes on February 14. Her husband Frank Sherarts died soon after. Alma was daughter of William Saxton formerly of Oberlin now in Grawn Michigan. Frank was Oberlin College graduate and a Detroit Lakes teacher at the time of his death. Mrs. Behr and Bert Locke each won a third prize.
This week marks the fourth coupon contest with $50 in prizes and Oberlin is again a winner for the second time following Mrs. McDonald in the second contest. Mrs. W. H. Caupin hosted the Garden Department of the Oberlin Womens Club at her Woodland avenue home. Prof. L. E. Lord of Oberlin College spoke on Recent Archaeological Discoveries in Greece with travels in New York and Connecticut. Prof. Dexter Taylor of Oberlin College was named associate editor of the American Physics Teacher and serves on other journals. Roser Ingraham of Cleveland and Miss Bernita Rady of Litchfield visited the Jacksons. Miss Ann Hoskins, an Oberlin graduate, won a Bryn Mawr research scholarship in archaeology.
Former Internal Revenue Agent Alaska Raine spoke to a Wellington school assembly about a lecture on the Alaska Raine address from four years earlier. The talk is part of the school’s educational program.
Wellington Garden club to discuss Birds as the meeting topic Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lee Wadsworth with Mrs. Roy Clisby in long involvement with the group.
A student will give an informal talk about her hobby of studying birds. A report about the county meeting is also to be presented at the same time in Elsria today.
Miss Marian Sponseller a county school music teacher prepares an operetta The Tea House of Sing Lo for the Avon Lake school singers to be staged in the Avon Lake school auditorium on May 5.
A proposed 3.2 percent beer ordinance faces delay as Elyria City Council defeats its emergency clause by one vote and moves the measure to a first reading. Debate centers on enforcement, state and national trends, and the impact on business profits versus temperance. The action includes tabled provisions banning underage sales, near schools, after midnight, and on Sundays, with a $10 license for city sales.
Four men in two airplanes reached 35 008 feet above Everest in a pioneering flight. The crew included Squadron Leader the Marquis of Clydesdale and Lieutenant Colonel Stewart William Blackner with Pilot Flt Lt McIntyre and F.B. Bennett. They described the view of the summit and glaciers from an angle never before scanned. The mission followed Nepalese permission limiting the flight to one attempt amid local concerns and awaiting official acceptance. The planes took off from Labalu airstrip and returned after two hours forty five minutes.
Local depositors and business leaders including C J Helfrich F W Salisbury F N Barton C A McMillan Ford Loomis H Price Stella Schillman Amelia Golderlers H E Irvin Robert Vestal J H Cherry E L Hakkil Don Wilmot T H Grohe Ross Hohill A E Burnham convene to safeguard three Elyria banks. They call for drastic cost cuts, salary reductions, asset conservation, and transparent plans to restore operations and public confidence. A Depositors Committee would review bank records and director activity to guide recovery.
Markets show steady trends across produce poultry and eggs with mixed notes in cattle sheep and calves. Potatoes and grains list steady receipts and varied pricing while Chicago butter and dairy quotes mark daily ranges for dairy products.
Margaret Bartha 20 died of heart trouble in Pittsburgh. Former Amherst resident lived with aunt and uncle on Park Avenue and attended Amherst High School. Survived by father Joseph Bartha and sister Emma of Pittsburgh. Funeral from 102 Haverwood Avenue Pittsburgh Friday at 2:90 PM.
Carl Mitchell of 124 Roosevelt Avenue died today at Elyria Memorial Hospital. His brother Kenneth, once a popular high school athlete, died about two months earlier. Funeral arrangements will be announced tomorrow.
William Linder sues Albert Vogler for 10000 claiming a street car assault caused a compound fracture. Philip Gentle sues George Wagner for 3000 over injuries to his daughter Dorothy in a Lorain auto crash on April 28 1928. Viola Facsuler Lorain wins a divorce from Charles for gross neglect and extreme cruelty by Judge A R Webber.
Prominent Iowa attorney George SS Wright says he set aside a ten year endowment insurance policy of 81 050 to finance his own wake. He claims the money becomes his if he does not die in the period and notes two committee members have died. Wright, a bachelor, jokes about spending the funds if he lives to seventy.
Officials urge frank clear statements in all activities tied to the current banking situation. They argue that public confidence hinges on full disclosure of the present status and activities affecting stakeholders.
Minneapolis grain brief notes wheat prices for red durum and white varieties with May and July futures, corn values in a range, flax prices, flour, bran and bagged shipments, reporting April 4 figures and delivery terms. Several prices listed in cents per bushel or barrel and bagged packaging details noted.
Grain on train shows nominal rate basis with scattered wheat and corn quotations. No. 2 white and yellow varieties listed with small differentials above track, oats slightly above, and clover and feed in warehouse noted with nominal values.
The Grain, Flour and Feed column shows prices for clover, corn, wheat, oats, hay, straw, alfalfa and mill feeds. Entries include No 1 timothy hay at 19, No 2 timothy at 4, and various alfalfa and middling rates, with mixed lots and per ton or per bushel figures.
Officials outline recommendations on which individuals should be licensed to sell beer in their respective districts. The document details criteria and selections for approval, aiming to regulate licensing across districts.
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