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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1933
Page
5
Joe Vargo and Charles Moore received a further parole continuance from Judge A R Webber after pledging to avoid gas stations and pool rooms and to follow strict rules. Deputies Chapman and Sweet reported the pair had stolen gasoline, tools, and gas station accessories since a prior highway robbery parole.
London reports Oswald Garford and Gilbert Nicholetts at 2470 miles toward Cape Town in the bid to surpass the New York to Turkey distance record. A Scottish flyer progresses toward Brazil from Thies, while Cat James Mollison passes Agadir en route to Thies. Victor Smith, 19, begins a solo attempt from Southampton aiming to beat Amy Johnson's England to Cape Town record.
A brief scene shows a girl asking Marie for her surname, capturing a moment of curiosity and identity inquiry. The exchange centers on a child's direct question and Marie’s response.
Joe Swetz was fined $100 and costs and suspended from driving for 30 days after arraignment before Mayor W H Van Oster on a charge of driving while intoxicated.
Morris Sturtevant of 126 Oak Street reported his car missing after 8 30 p m yesterday from East Erie Avenue Lorain. Police are investigating.
United Press reports farmers in Illinois and Iowa threaten drastic actions if unemployment relief funds and a sales tax are not enacted. Chicago Mayor Cermak warns militia could patrol streets amid the dispute. Farmers in Des Moines threaten dissolution of the state legislature over relief measures.
Sen Marvin C. Harrison of Cleveland prepared to lead a Senate fight to amend the Ward Bill raising the vote to approve bonds and levies outside the Th-mill limit. The House passed it last week amid protests over municipally owned utilities. Harrison said he would press the amendment in the Senate Taxation Committee and on the floor. Representative Curtis of Cleveland gathered support in the House for a second bill reflecting the amendment. He noted uncertainty over the committee referral as Harrison advised him to sponsor the Senate amendment.
Joseph and Williem Hazzard sue Stomp Kajs Nick for 201 dollars on promissory notes. Capitol Refining Co. awarded 398 dollars against C. O. Westlake. Paul G. Cornwell arrested at Jersey Shore Pa for non support and is to be brought here by deputy sheriffs to answer indictment.
Dr W H Hull spoke for the Clinic saying the bid would preserve care for indigent patients diverted to the hospital. Memorial Hospital's Frank Hoover said Clinic doctors may use hospital facilities. The hospital ordinance passed five to three with Anna Kennedy absent. the emergency division ordinance failed five to three.
Helen Strafford of Lorain filed for divorce from Lawrence Strafford on grounds of extreme cruelty. The couple married in 1931.
The Elyria Memorial Hospital Company announces its annual meeting, moved from February 15 to the evening of February 22 due to engagements of E. F. Allen and F. A. Smythe. The meeting will be held in Elyria.
Doorn officials deny reports that former Kaiser Wilhelm is moving baggage to Berlin and preparing to return to power. The claimed transfer sighting near Holland sparked speculation about his possible comeback.
In Wooster Ohio on February 7 the auto driven by Rev D P Odell pastor of Bethany Baptist church skidded on a gravel road near a bridge. His wife Ruby Odell age 45 was killed and the minister seriously injured in the crash.
Oberlin Ohio February 7 Ralph C Dailey elected president of the Oberlin Business Men's Club names committees for the year including membership entertainment and sports sales band and publicity among others The Oberlin High School debate team meets Wadsworth School tomorrow with the local team defending the affirmative on a revenue source topic Public is invited to the Wednesday debate in the high school auditorium
Professor Robert L. Baird gave an engaging nature talk illustrated by colored slides at the Pleasant Street School Parent-Teacher Association meeting in Oberlin. A business session followed with reports from the secretary and relief committee and plans for a February 13 game party in the school auditorium.
Oberlin residents attend a card party at Mrs. Mabel Ellis in Elyria with Houghton Sherrod Wade and Grundy. Garden department hosts at 130 West College as Mrs A E Heacox leads a Sequoias talk. Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters plan an evening dance at the K P hall. Roger Ingraham visits Cleveland and relatives in Norwalk and Oberlin.
Sen. Pauli Yoder of Dayton unveils a 14 point plan including a general sales tax, a gross sales tax for relief and educational equalization, bond issue checks, lower auto license tax, mortgage rate cap, and measures to reorganize agencies and balance the budget. The program aims to shift taxes rather than raise them and may take 5 to 10 years to implement a gross sales tax.
Albert Weber of Elyria was released from county jail today after serving more than two months for violation of liquor laws, Sheriff Clarence Dick reported.
The Senate Judiciary Committee recommended removing Sergeant at Arms David Barry after he wrote in Alfred E Smith's New Outlook that some congressmen sell their votes for money. The action follows the February 7 report from Washington.
In Toledo Ohio two bandits robbed E J Willoughby foreman at Libbey Glass Company and fled before police could catch them. The incident occurred late last night with a loss of fifteen hundred dollars. No injuries reported.
Mrs. Skeele was abducted, held briefly, then released at an intersection near home. A $10,000 ransom demand and a death threat followed, while detectives sought clues from notes and a possible typewriter. She forgave her captors and urged her family be kept safe.
F R Cautle, manager, announced the next public auction sale will be February 16 after a date error. The first sale drew about 1,000 people, and the event aims to be larger, offering items from cheese and pottery to shrubbery farm machinery cattle and clothing for cash to farmers and others.
County commissioners authorized renewing the fair grounds mortgage for Lorain County Agriculture Society. A new note for 22,429.45 dollars, with 979.45 dollars unpaid interest, will be issued for one year as the association cannot pay interest on the loan.
Ray Renz Jr reports a bicycle theft at Washington School yesterday around noon. Police were notified and investigation began.
At Elyria council a rancorous session saw a survey on gas rate changes defeated by a 3 to 5 vote. Rankin and others attacked the process while Leonard Smith and Curtis pressed for expert input. Gerald Martin warned of political fallout as bill negotiations and implications for rebates were debated.
Hog receipts reached 1000 with holdovers steady to 20 cents higher. hogs 160-230 lb and 240 lb averages noted. Cattle receipts 200 with steady prices. vealers top at $550, typical bids under $7.00. Sheep receipts 1800 with top wool lambs at $0.50, clipped lambs offered around $6.40. Wheat No 2 red about 49 to 49.5 cents, corn No 2 yellow around 24 to 25 cents. Oats up 0.5 cents, oats 0. Scored grain on track shows minor price moves, basis 281-2 cent. Beets red clover in warehouse cash bids listed.
Cleveland Butter Market shows extras not accepted and steady poultry with various weights and grades listed. Chicago quotes provide butter receipts and prices, egg and poultry prices, plus extensive grain and feed prices for potatoes corn oats rye barley timothy and clover seed with regional notes and futures data.
Minneapolis market reports No. 1 northern wheat around 4718 to 4818 cents, red durum 4953 to 4158, May 4617, July 4647, Sept. corn No. 3 yellow 20 20 12c, oats No. 3 white 13 78 to 8e, flour prices unchanged with carload and sack shipments noted. Toledo grain brief follows with similar pricing chatter.
Columbus, Feb 7 The 65 percent vote requirement for municipal utility bond issues proposed by Rep Ward drew fire from H T Hamilton, president of the Columbus Federation of Labor. The bill passed the House. Hamilton called it class legislation favoring public utilities and said it would restrain public ownership and hurt small business and both union and non union labor.
A listing details two good work horses and various livestock including a Holstein cow fresh on March 30, Jersey and Holstein heifers, a veal calf, and 70 Leghorn pullets along with farming tools such as mowers plows and cultivators. It also lists household items including Hobart Caille piano, living room suite, walnut dining set, lamps, radios, beds, and kitchen ranges among other wares.
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