House Rejects Governor's Proposal in Ohio Assembly
In Columbus on January 5, the Ohio House rejected Gov. Davey's plan for a 9 member board of inquiry with a $100000 funding, amid a stormy two hour debate. Critics said the move aimed to block the Senate probe into state graft, while supporters claimed it was a Democratic political fight. The vote fell short of required majority, ending the bid, as the Senate pursued its own $40000 inquiry and a $20000 parole investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Davey
House
Senate
Gus Kasch
Ren. Kasch
Thomas A. Christy
Monroe
Frank Athle
Cleveland
Clouse
Auto Dealers Had Big Year in Lorain County Sales
Lorain County auto dealers posted a banner year with 5,117 new cars and 435 new trucks sold in 1938, the highest since 1929. December 1937 saw 209 car and 19 truck sales, a drop from December 1936, reflecting the era’s recession. Elyrian dealers moved 82 vehicles in December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Elyrian
Weather summary for Ohio and surrounding regions
Generally fair tonight and Thursday with cooler readings in the far north. Cooler over the lake area and into the Dakotas while southern states see little temperature change. overall no major shifts in most areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Lake
Dakotas
Retirement Of Justice Sutherland Set For Jan 18
Associate Supreme Court Justice George Sutherland announces retirement effective January 18 under the Sumners Act, citing age and health concerns. He served 16 years on the bench after a 1922 appointment, known for conservatism and later limited liberalization on Social Security support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
George Sutherland
Roosevelt
Sutherland
Sumners Supreme Court
Congress
Willis van Devanter
Supreme Court of the United States
Sumners
Histormme
van Devanter
Federal District Court
New York
Charles Evans Hughes
Friends of
van‘ Devanter
United States
Supreme Bench
Harding
Tribunal
Securities and Exchange Commission
AAA
NRA
TVA
Death Summons Harry Calvert Industrialist of Elyria
Prominent Elyria industrialist Harry Scott Calvert died at his Gulf Farms home at 9 25 am today of a heart ailment after a long illness. He was vice president of the Pfaudler company, formerly Elyria Enameled Products, and had served as president of that firm. Funeral arrangements are pending with services in Elyria and Pittsburgh. He is survived by his wife, son George C. Calvert of Rochester, two brothers, and other relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Scott Calvert
Elyria
Gulf Farms
George C. Calvert
Rochester
Mr. Calvert
Praudler Company
Elyria Enameled Products
Pfaudler Company
Pitt
Pennsylvania Railroad Commission
Pittsburgh
Mercantile Trust Company
Trust Company
Elyo- Tia Enameled Products Company
Pfaudler
Dairy and Ice Cream Machinery and Supplies Asociation
Alice Chalfant
Pitusburgh
Masonic Lodge
Flyrna Country Club
Genessee Valley Club
Calvert
William Muir Auld
First Congregational Church
Taylor Funeral Home
George H. Calvert
Warrenton, Va
J. E. Calvert
Sum Of 287 408 Certified For Elyria City Operations 1938
The Elyria city council may appropriate 287 408 for general city operations in 1938 up from 37 by 19 194. The total funds available across all accounts reach 1 295 998 including gas and auto tax funded street work and pension funds. County officials note additional receipts and remaining balances from last year may allow further appropriations if revenues exceed certified amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
A. @. Schilleman
Arthur Giles
C. S. Kelser
Water Department
Giles
Kiwanians Hear Weisman Speak On Business Outlook
Russell Weisman economist and Cleveland Plain Dealer writer will address the Elvira Kiwanis Club at noon Thursday at the Hotel Graystone. His talk is titled The Business Outlook for 1938. Six members had perfect attendance in 1937: Colburn, Dusthimer, Guth, Lautenschleger, Otto, Richwine. Thirty-five members already booked for the district installation in Cleveland with Elyria Quartet on the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Weisman
The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Elvira Kiwanis Club
Hotel Graystone
Weisman
Kiwanis Club
Elyria
George Colburn
F. A. Dusthimer
Charles Guth
Earl Lautenschleger
W. H. Otto
George Richwine
Cleveland
Elyrians Quartet
Alan van Wormer
Walter Smith
Robert Burns
Harland Brown
Hunt Farm Hand In Slaying Of Three Persons
A farm hand in Youngstown Ohio is being hunted by police in three states for questioning over the deaths of Theodore Baumeister 70 his son Henry 38 and Mrs. Henry Baumeister 36 at North Lima. A salesman found the bodies and alerted a gas station. Authorities say the family had argued over wages and that the two adults were killed with a club while the man was shot through the kitchen window and hidden under hay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
North Lima
Theodore Baumeister
Henry Baumeister
Baumeister
Ralph Elser
Father of Elyria Minister Passes
W. W. Neighbour, father of the Rev. R. E. Neighbour of Elyria, died at his home in New Castle Pennsylvania last evening at nine o clock. He was 61 years old and had an active business career. Burial will be in Spartansburg South Carolina. The Rev. R. E. Neighbour is currently in India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Neighbour
R. E
New Castle
Spartansburg
S. Carolina
R, BE. Neighbour
India
Speakers Named For Lorain County P T A Meeting
A state Parent-Teacher Association official and a Lorain County school teacher will be the principal speakers at the winter meeting of the Lorain County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations to be held next Tuesday at Henrietta school. Noel Petree of Toledo will deliver the evening address and Edith Diedrich, Avon Lake first and second grade teacher, will give the afternoon talk. I W Basinger of Mansfield will speak in the afternoon session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parent-Teacher Association
Lorain County
Council of
Parent-Teacher Associations
Henrietta
Noel Petree
Toledo
P.T. A
WPA
Edith Diedrich
Avon Lake
I. W. Basinger
Mansfield
Elmer Love
Brownhelm
County Council
Henrietta High School Girls
Samuel Kaetzel
Cha
Girls Confess To Slaying Bus Driver
Newark, January 5. Ethel Stohl 20 and Genevieve Owens 17 confessed to killing William Barhorst, a bus driver, during a December 21 holdup in Belleville. The pair, once reform school delinquents, planned robberies for “pin money” and stole and used a rifle during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Ethel Stohl
Genevieve Owens
William Barhorst
Belleville
Airs
Stohl
William
Annandale Reformatory
Miss Owens
County Reform School
Catherine Durning
Mrs. Stohl
Strouse
Joseph Cocozza
Barhorst
City Service Transit Company
Roosevelt budgets for deficit as recession bites
President Roosevelt told Congress the 1938 deficit nears 1.09 billion dollars and 1939 at 949.6 million with higher potential. He called for drastic cuts, warned of pork barrel danger, and pressed for a record defense outlay of over 1.0 billion plus 1.0 billion for relief. He warned debt would top 38.5 billion by mid 1939 and urged revenue law amendments to ease inequities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.P
Roosevelt
Congress
Capitol Hill
Greatest U S defense budget tops peacetime total
President Roosevelt sent Congress the largest peacetime defense budget, totaling 1 010 835 187 dollars for 1939. Navy and War Department plans include new warships, aircraft, and expanded forces, with possible future naval build to include heavy cruisers and carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
War Department
U. S. Navy
Naval
Highlights In Budget Estimates 1939 Fiscal Year
Washington report notes receiving receipts of 5 919 437 000 and expenditures 6 869 043 000 for 1939. Deficit shown as 949 606 000. National defense allocation includes Army Navy and Marine corps 1 010 835 187 with possible further authorizations due to world situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Marine Corps
War Department
Army Air
Washington
Roosevelt
National Defense
Army
Recovery and Relief: Roosevelt Signals Possible Extra Aid
The article notes a relief estimate of 1,135,304,000 dollars, about one third less than the current appropriation, with President Roosevelt warning that ongoing business recession could necessitate further relief funding later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Government figures show deficit risk and debt outlook
Agriculture spending stands at 857,355,000 dollars with a 148,000,000 dollar cut from the current year appropriation. Taxes are not forecast to rise though recession could widen the deficit and prompt more relief funds. National debt is projected at 38,528,000,000 dollars by June 30, 1939.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Fiscal year 1939 spending cuts hit highways and harbors
Spending is reduced by 535 million dollars from the 1938 fiscal year chiefly through cuts to highway public buildings new reclamation and rivers and harbors projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Battle
Government to shift borrowing after June 1938
After June 30 1938 the government will cease borrowing in the open market and borrow from itself via special issues of obligations from the old age reserve account railroad and government employees retirement funds and unemployment trust funds.
Legislative Proposals for Presidential Veto of Specific Appropriations
A bill proposes amending the Constitution to allow the President to veto particular appropriations. It also questions the authority of a government body to raise its own funds and discusses related guardianship or guarantor roles within the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Com Iy Corp
Pends Guarwatory United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Justice Sutherland
Harry Calvert
Etna
University of Pittsburgh
Old Pittsburgh Leader
Pennsylvania State Capitol
Elyria Memorial Hospital
FL Vandemark
H. Ralph Hadlow
B. M. O'Donnell
Frank W. Hoover
Robert Smith
R. D. Perry, Jr
Alex Altfeld
A. C. Hudnutt
J. B. Seward
James A. Hewitt
F. A. Smythe
Hunt Farm
P.T. A. Council
U. S
Ation