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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1933
Page
3
D. A. Baird of Elyria was appointed special counsel to represent the Attorney General in aiding the superintendent of banks with the conservatorship of Elyria Savings and Trust Company.
A four H Club Honor Roll will be set up in Lorain County this year to spur interest among girls clubs. Plans call for rating clubs on a 100 point schedule with 90 points or more earning a place on the roll and 3 to 89 earning honorable mention.
Ohio senators Robert Bulkley and Simon B. Fess voted together in the Senate on the farm relief inflation bill. They opposed cash payments to veterans the inflation clause and the full farm relief measure.
Jack Sullivan and his orchestra, a locally known act, open the season at Vermilion-on-the-Lake tonight. The ensemble features Leonard Smith piano Ellis Der trumpet Bob Veon trumpet Jack Becker trombone Chuck Wuhlrner sax Frank Barrick sax Winston Love 210phone Don Lewis drums Roger Rogers string bass with most players also serving as vocalists. Arrangements by Jack Becker Don Lewis and Frank Watkins. The group just finished a swing tour through two states from New York to Utah, drawing large crowds.
Sixteen Elyria players will join thousands of bridge enthusiasts worldwide in the 129335 World Bridge Olympic events. About 40,090 players are expected to participate simultaneously across the nation as hands are dealt at each gathering. Participants include Q. J. Winsor and L. D. Huffman among others. hands will be received from the telegraph office to ensure random deals and mailed score cards to the National Bridge Association by Tuesday noon.
Paris April 29 The French cabinet will not ask the Chamber of Deputies to authorize payment of the defaulted December debt instrument or the upcoming June 15 note unless there is a promise of moratorium and a revision of terms, according to high authority.
Seven Elyria residents from the A. B. Sauer Music Company provided entertainment for a Home Talent Night at the Capitol Theatre last night. The orchestra was directed by Louis Lamm with members including Junior Havlor Timms Agate Leonard VeDamiels Edmund Wright Donald Marsh Jimmie Tite and Waine Garland. Arthur Moltke performed singing and dancing as another feature.
Births in England and Wales show an average drop of more than 2.0 per month compared with five years earlier, reflecting a downward trend in natality across the region. The report notes ongoing demographic shifts and lower birth rates influencing population projections.
In Leveland Ohio on April 29, sales and commitments push the First Nations Bank past the 4 million mark as Kraus and Smith secure backing from eastern concerns. Reconstruction Finance Corp may provide 50 000 in preferred stock if the campaign succeeds, with sponsors aiming to finish by May 7.
A persistent encyclopedia salesman gained entry to a home posing as a school representative. Police report confusion as the mother and her son expressed unease. The man claimed to discuss school work but admitted his real aim was selling books and left after failing to secure a sale.
The Columbus Dispatch reports the state motor vehicles commissioner distributed 19 553 motor vehicle license revenue totaling 490 107 to Lorain County and its municipalities. The distribution, announced today, covers all counties and incorporated areas. The total amount distributed was 490 107 as of April.
Chester Lewis of 412 Fifteenth Street was fined $19 and costs for assault and battery after arraignment before Justice Joseph Petro this morning. Deputies arrested him following a collision on Elvira Avenue near Lake Avenue yesterday while riding in a car driven by Harry Sanders of 15th Street. Sanders collided with a car driven by Clarence Ryan of Lorain, according to deputies.
Aldon Volz of Rochester was fined 19 dollars and costs after passing a school bus discharging passengers in Ridgeville township. He was arraigned before Justice Joseph Perro and arrested by deputy sheriffs yesterday.
Clasten Cunningham of Terra Haute Indiana was fined 35 dollars and costs after arraignment before Justice Joseph Petro yesterday for operating an overloaded truck on Butternut Ridge road. Deputy sheriffs brought the case.
Frances B. Weeden widow of Henry Weeden of Madison Ohio died at Painesville Hospital April 28 after illness. Born October 21 1852 in Chumba Center she was a member of Antares’s home. She leaves two sons Louis H Weeden of the city and Leonard Weeden of the Lake region. Funeral service Monday 2 PM at Taylors Funeral Home Rev E R Redhead officiating. Also reported are deaths of William Edward War era and Mrs Fred Fulimo of this county, with details of locations and survivors.
Thomas F Afoody 67 died at Lima Memorial Hospital after an illness. His late home was 341 East River Street. The body was taken to Sudro Funeral Home with arrangements to be announced later.
Harold B. Foulkrod, veterans leader, issued a call for a Washington demonstration by 50,000 World War veterans. He directed the B. BE. F. movement to choose 50,900 delegates, saying the administration has fallen down on the bonus issue.
Genevieve Clark a Minneapolis housewife chose death over six months in prison for contempt after serving as a juror in the Foshey mail fraud trial. The bodies of her and her husband and two children were found in a car near St Paul from carbon monoxide poisoning. The 1938 trial had Clark as the sole juror to acquit Foshey associates. Police noted she failed to disclose employment with Foshey enterprises when questioned about juror services.
About 143 members of the Oberlin Women’s Club elected officers at their annual luncheon held yesterday at Oberlin Inn. New president is Mrs P D Hubbard with vice presidents Mrs F E Jeffery and Mrs R P Jameson, and officers including recording secretary Miss Josephine Smith and treasurer Mrs Frances Nickerson. Committees were named with heads listed, and annual reports were given as topics for study for the year.
The Oberlin Golf club annual meeting re elected E A Miller as president for another year with B A Miller as president, Lloyd Burneton as vice president, R A Jelivie as secretary and George Jo175 as treasurer. Doren Lyon Harry Nolmes Everett Barrick LB&B Butler and Stevenson on the executive committee. Golf balls were awarded to Kiracoffe Holmes Wood Burneson for a fall tournament win.
Oberlin College posts a weekend and new week schedule featuring committee meetings the Fifth Ohio Model Assembly and League of Nations events in King Bosworth Room and Theology Quadrangle drawing sessions, Sunday church services, Counselor Training, and talks by West ern Reserve’s W G Vinal, with a Luncheon and a Social Science club meeting led by President Ernst Wilkins.
The Yne Dainty Stitchers met at Mrs. Weisman's East Lorain home to organize for the year. Dorothy Gerber was named president with Gertrude Hobbs as vice president and Walma Ituj as secretary treasurer. Margaret Hast and Loi Brown were chosen recreation leaders, with Margaret Paddock as news reader. The group plans another meeting tomorrow at Mrs. Wellman's home.
The Querlin Recreation League begins its season Monday May 1 at South Park ball field. The week’s schedule lists Fitzs Ward, Builliard Pfaff and Morris as district coordinators. May 2 features Jer Oj Pirates against Co. May 1 matchups include Woods Bilads versus Janby O71 Co and Traff Morris versus Da Servicer. Cages open at 1 PM.
The Seden Denailment of the Lin Women's Club will hold its next regular meeting on East 5th Street at 3 PM at Mrs K F P Gelikens home. Miss Henry leads the program with a paper on The Restored Sers and Gardens of Williams Virginia. A plant exchange will be featured and members are asked to bring one or more plants to exchange.
A Sunday meeting at First Baptist Church will present Inter-Racial relations with speakers and Negro spirituals. The program starts at 6 30 P M Sunday evening and aims to foster discussion among attendees.
A religious community prepares for the annual visit of Bishop Rogers this Sunday at 7 30 pm to assess parish needs and lead evening worship.
Elyria Board of Health reports show 261 school children vaccinated against diphtheria during April. Nurses Fulton and Agate logged 488 visits including prenatal, infant welfare, tuberculosis cases, measles, throat cultures, scarlet fever, and more while issuing birth certificates and running clinics.
Marys Snyder of North Olmsted via Andrew Snyder sues William Isgnasik of Indian Hollow Rd for 5000 alleging injuries from a November 14 automobile crash on Case Road. John Ehrney of Lorain sues John Driesbach of Lorain for 10000 alleging a malicious assault on April 23 with severe beating and cuts.
Frank Filepark filed a lawsuit against Lawrence Koviak of Lorain seeking 2100 allegedly due on a personal loan. The action names Koviak as defendant and requests the debt amount plus possible interest and costs.
A crowd of 300 to 400 enjoyed Murray's Revue at the Els School auditorium. Featured acts included Roscoe Kaufmann the local magician and the Harmony Sisters. The program ranged from music by the Happy Four trumpeters to tap dancing and string numbers.
The Right Reverend Warren Lincoln Rogers of Ohio will make an annual visit to Christ Church to administer the Sacrament of Confirmation. All are invited to attend this impressive service.
A deputation team led by Har old A. Mercier from the Oberlin School of Theology will visit the Presbyterian Church in Lakewood tomorrow to observe World Friendship Day. Team members include John King and delegates from Korea Japan Germany and Canada with listed cities and individuals such as Furney Marshburn Maple Hill N C Miss Elenore zu Wied Munich Germany Miss Garcia Walkingstrcek Okmulgee Okla and Miss Margaret Sifton Ridgeton Ont.
Mr and Mrs Charles Shreffler and daughter Caroline spend the weekend in Ashtabula with Mrs Shrefflers parents Mr and Mrs Burrell. Miss Audrey Hayden of Chicago visits her parents Mr and Mrs S H Hayden of East College street. Twisla Elizabeth Pratt of Cincinnati visits grandparents Mr and Mrs J M Albright on East College street.
Markets show steady levels across commodities with varying receipts and prices. Livestock in Cleveland reports mixed cattle hogs calves and sheep with top bids around 425 per hundredweight and several classes steady or higher, while Chicago quotes on bluea and eggs and potatoes with mixed demand and multiple regional prices.
New York April 29 stocks and commodities moved into new high ground for the year after the Senate passed the Farm Bill allowing broader inflation of the dollar. Stocks rose 1 to more than 5 points in the busiest Saturday trading in three years. Gains stayed strong as the market closed near day’s highs.
At Holton Indiana on April 29 a father Frank Ellis 55 angry over his son failing a final exam killed Otter Creek township trustee David B Rev. 59 and Holton High principal and coach J H Petty 35 before fatally shooting himself.
Dalhart Texas reports Bobby Ryan aged nine speaks and reads five languages. Born to American parents in Manila he had a Chinese nurse there and gained a Japanese nurse after moving to Yokohama and Tokyo. He learned French and Spanish from books and conversation.
The floor battle over the gold dollar devaluation sees Glass leading a crusade with Bailey and Bulkler opposing inflation. Party lines shift as Clark joins Democrats against the measure while Republicans including WeNary and Schall switch to supporting final passage.
Ellsworth Vines world singles champion faces Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara in the open final of the Ojai Valley tournament. Vines beat Gene Mako 6 2 2 6 6 2 to reach the final, while Gledhill defeated Dolf Michielsen to advance. Josephine Cruickshank and Alice Marble lead the women’s 18s finals.
Harrisburg April 25 Governor Pinchot signed the Steedle bill extending the legal limit for boxing matches from 10 to 15 rounds. The measure makes Pennsylvania a serious bidder for Major championship bouts.
Market report lists corn wheat oats and flour prices per bushel ton or barrel. Prices include corn No 8 yellow 40 1 2, wheat new red winter 77 1 2 cents, flour spring and winter varieties, hay high and low timothy prices, alfalfa first and second cuttings, oats No 3 white 27 1 2 28 cents, mill feeds middlings and bran prices, cottonseed meal and related feeds with varied percentages.
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