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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1932
Page
11
In Cuyahoga County Common Pleas court next Monday Shell Petroleum versus James M. Thompson seeks to dissolve a temporary restraining order. The dispute centers on lease and agency contracts tied to gasoline supply and property rights, with station owners hoping a ruling clarifies contract validity and controls.
Social group events cover Lat-A-Lot Card Club at the Feakins home in Oberlin with pinochle and refreshments. County Farm Women’s Get Acquainted Club met at the Y with attendees listed. sickness updates note Mrs. Waite recovering and Mrs. Whitney convalescing. Movers include the Sheffield family relocating to the Walter Wilton farm and Betts family to the Andrew Lincoln farm. several local residents return from Columbus or visit relatives.
Sunday morning services at 9 45 and Sunday School at 11 00 will include special musical numbers. Rev George T Hanna is pastor and Martin Burgin is Sunday School superintendent. Mrs Mayme Church is pianist. Ladies Aid Society met at the church with fourteen present and a lively program. Mrs Anthony Neiding and Mrs J W Lawrence hosted the Ald Society meeting with a pleasant social hour and refreshments.
A series of Tuesday sightings include Anthony Naiding and Mrs G R Kuhlman with Miss Leona Ward of Oberlin at the Adam Berg home. Wellington visitors Wm Bauhoff and Mr Rowland, Elyria shoppers M A Ewell, Paul Knott and Ralph Prince in Cleveland, and Hubert Howard of Brownhelm with the Pfarrs. The Birmingham Volunteer Firemen met Monday with ample attendance. next meeting set for April 18 at Birmingham Town Hall. Florences and Ledrachs visit. play at Brownhelm church next Sunday. Parish attendees list Marr Ladrach, Helen Bauman, Ruth Ross, Harold Emmerick, Howard Gould, Robert Hostettler, Paul Meyer. Hummistton of Amherst and Clarence McGill of Wellington called on local friends.
April 8 report from Chatham area details numerous Sunday visits and weekend guests. Names include Whitney, McVicker, Brady, Eldred, Oller, Seedhouse, Kreiger, Clifford, Weston, Sanford, Koppler, Stouffer, Wolf, Packard, Lance, Hartman, Clinesmith, Rite, Kulp, Miller, Kohli, Hange, and others. Mentions moves, birthdays, parties, and a paralytic stroke affecting J. Hange.
The Capitol Theatre opens Broken Lullaby a postwar romance drama featuring Lionel Barrymore as an embittered father and Nancy Carroll as a romantic German girl who falls for a French ex-soldier. Phillips Holmes plays the young Frenchman facing a hopeful recovery. Other notes mention local social visits, school operetta, and upcoming Grange events.
Helen Gerber Wakeman is able to be out daily. Wakeman high school forms a nine game schedule with home and away dates from April 15 to May 20 including New Haven New London Elyria North Fairfield Lorain and Greenwich. Canberra capital land title remains with the Government.
Cleveland radio stations list daily programs in EST across WHE WTAM WGAR WLYW NBC and local affiliates. entries cover concerts bands orchestras interviews dramas and variety shows with times from early morning to midnight and notes on host names and performers.
A fragmented radio schedule lists programs and orchestras including George Washington, Glenn and Pete, with times ranging from early morning to evening. Notable entries mention Anabelle Jackson, Patty Jean, Skippy, Bobcats, and multiple named orchestras and musicians. The garbled list reflects a dense lineup of music, weather updates, and sports briefs across stations.
A condensed list of radio programs and performers airs across late morning to night. Abe Lyman Orchestra, Vaughn DeLeath, Jack Albin, Don Redman, and Wayne King lead a day of varied orchestras, soloists, and ensembles including Midnight organ, violinists, and choral pieces on WTAM and other stations.
A long, fragmented list of radio times and ensembles appears, noting groups such as the Transcontinental Stars Familiar American Music the Revolters and George Williams Orchestra along with various shows and venues. The resource ends with a general remark on the power of oratory to stir rather than quell international passions.
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