Deficiency Bill Before Senate
Washington January 11 Senate resumes work on the 31 million first deficiency bill aimed at mortgage burdened farmers and harassed citizens. Senator Thomas Oklahoma demands inflation to relieve debtor classes while Senator Long Louisiana urges wealth redistribution. About 15 senators supposedly ready to force emergency relief action, Thomas and Long named. No others admitted to plans to interrupt Senate business though some cooperation noted. Thomas warned the body that without action the Senate will stall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Thomas
Dem
Okla
Long
den . la
United Press
3.2 Percent Beer Bill Faces Scrutiny In House
Washington January 3 2 percent beer bill could be redrafted as the judiciary subcommittee reviews the measure Chairman Blaine voices doubt the House plan would survive Supreme Court scrutiny The bill declares 3.2 percent beer legal yet if the court finds it intoxicating the bill becomes unconstitutional under the 18th amendment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Jan.u
Staate Judiciary
Blaine
Subcommittee
House
Supreme Court
Plan Board To Map Program For Lorain County Extension
A board of directors is organizing to map women’s agricultural extension activities in Lorain County. It will supplement the existing home council of seven members and grow to 15 to 20 directors. Every participating women’s group gains a seat, with annual elections. The group will convene in spring to set activities for the following fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Home Council
Col Hawley to Speak Before Local Officers
Col H H Hawley of Cleveland will address the Lorain County Officers Reserve Club at the National Guard Armory in Elyria at 8 p m tomorrow on the topic Mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Hawley
H. H. Hawley
Cleveland
Lorain County Officers’ Reserve Club
National Guard Armory
Elyria
Mane Turns White Wrexham Flight Fright
In Denbighshire, England a horse in the same field as an airplane landing frightened the animal, causing its mane to turn white and its tail to show grey streaks. Miss McAlpine, daughter of Sir Alfred McAlpine, reported the horse galloped as the plane landed and four days later its mane changed color from jet black to white.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrexham
Denbigshire
Eng
McAlpine
Alfred McAlpine
Stamp Club meeting features commemoratives and airmail covers
Displays of United States commemorative stamps and autographed air mail covers will be shown at the Stamp Club meeting at the YMCA. Earl Snyder presents the stamps and Frank Walendziak presents the air mail covers. The event starts at 7:15 p.m. and is open to all interested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The
Stamp Club
Earl Snyder
Frank Walendziak
Lorain County Farm Women Discuss Nutrition Projects
Twenty seven Lorain County women met in Elyria for the second and final county wide nutrition project meeting. Topics included meat dish demonstrations by Alma Garvin OSU specialist and plans for 1932 33 year. Two projects were favored child nutrition simple desserts and school lunches with possible continuation next year and a May canning school requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Elyria
County Agricultural Extension Service
Alma Garvin
Ohio State University
Ohio Public Service Company
Elyria Savings and Trust Company
Alice Bird
Garvin
Funeral services for Mrs Ida Hastings in LaGrange
Funeral services for the late Mrs Ida Hastings will be held at 2 00 Thursday afternoon from the First M E church LaGrange Rev Virgil Jump will officiate and burial will be made in La Grange cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Hastings
M. E
LaGrange
Virgil Jump
LaGrange Cemetery
Funeral services for Ed Van Cleef in Wellington
Funeral services for Ed Van Cleef who died in Toledo will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 30 from the Congregational church in Wellington with Rev Record officiating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Ed van Cleef
Toledo
Congregational Church
Record
Packers Protest Allotment Plan
Washington January 11 charges that big pork packers and the meat trust were pressuring Congress to defeat the Domestic Allotment Farm Relief plan. Chairman Jones and Rep Howard accused packers of flooding Congress with protest telegrams while the Farm Relief bill withstood a test vote 160 to 100 against striking the enacting clause. A telegram signer denied authorizing the protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Meat Trust
Congress
House
Jones
The
Agriculture Committee
Rep
Howard
Harness Horse Registrations Show No Slump
GOSHEN N Y Jan 9 Despite adverse times harness horse registrations remain steady says Will Gahagan secretary of the American Trotting Horse Register Association He notes it is early to judge January 1 totals but expects the annual record to be equalled or surpassed Last year 800 to 900 weanlings were registered with about 300 yearlings and as many more older horses catalogued He remains confident of gains across most lines despite the strain on the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goshen
N. Y
Will Gahagan
American Trotting Horse Register Association
Gahagan
Register Association
Trotting Horse Club
Slinsp
Cleveland Man Surrenders At Denver Prison
Glenn Smee man, known as Harry Stanley, a Cleveland business manager, surrendered to Warren Roy Best at the Colorado state penitentiary in Denver after escaping in 1918. He arrived with his wife and G A Bronson, plans to seek executive pardon from Gov. Edwin C. Johnson. St. Louis authorities seek Smeeman for a 1915 automobile theft bond jump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Glenn Smeeman
Harry Stanley
Honolulu Conservatory of Music
Warren Roy Best
Colorado State Penitentiary
Denver
Smeeman
G. A. Bronson
Warden Best
Edwin C. Johnson
Colorado
St. Louis
Senior Hi-Y Initiates 22 At Y M C A Meeting
Twenty two new members were initiated by the Senior Hi-Y Club at the Y M C A weekly meeting. Officers installed for the first half of 1933 include Wayne Burdue president Charlies Cus ter secretary Paul Coniam treasurer and Roland Faulhaber vice president. Faulhaber to be installed next meeting awaiting. Next week’s meeting moved to Wednesday due to Elyria High School seniors banquet. several members are seniors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hi-Y
Wayne Burdue
Charlies Custer
Paul Coniam
Roland Faulhaber
Faulhaber
Elyria High School
Pianist Walks Boston Streets To Practice Music
Jesus Maria Sanrema solo pianist to the Boston Symphony Orchestra practices while walking, claiming mental rehearsal helps memory. Born in Porto Rico 28 years ago, he studied in Boston and Europe, returning in 1929 as the orchestra's first official pianist. Known as Chu-chu by intimates, he believes jazz will advance and refine rather than die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanrema
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Serge Koussevitzky
Porto Rico
Yager
United States
Boston
David Sequeira
Madame Adriamowska-Szymowska
New England Conservatory of Music
Europe
Schnabel and Tech
Catalonia
Chu-chu
Jesus
Contractor Reappears for Fee in Seattle
A. J. Hawver, who posted 25 dollars in 1920 to guarantee water pipe work, had the sum forfeited to the department in 1927 after a fruitless search. He has returned to seek the return of the license fee, with council action needed to grant payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
U.P
A. J. Hawver
Alaska
Hawver
Oysters Go Ice Skating on Nenaiem River
Baby oysters were carried onto the ice of the Nenaiem River when the river froze during a prolonged cold spell. Ice formation on commercial oyster beds lifted young shellfish and scattered them across the ice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler
Ore
Nenaiem
Bills And Resolutions Dumped Into Ohio's Legislative Hopper
Summary of Tuesday’s Ohio legislature session introduces bills and resolutions. Entries include Burk proposing a temporary six month $17 million appropri ation, Roberts seeking ban on prison made goods after Jan 19 1934, and various measures on public works wages mining fishing nets river use and banking oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Hotse
Burk
Huron
Roberts
Belmont
Brandewie
Auglaize
Mercer
Darke
Loramie Creek
Stratton of Brown
Ohio River
Office of
Wil
Oberlin Firemen Elect Officers At Annual Meeting
Oberlin Ohio January 11 The Oberlin Fire department held its annual meeting and banquet at Oberlin Tavern with 35 attendees including City Manager L E Sears and council members. Officers elected Captain J A Edwards Lieutenant K T Brickley Treasurer F H Foster Secretary F R Harley Quartermaster H G Kelly Hydrant men J M Perryman E D Jones Chemical engineers E C Brown and assistants P C Baxter H G Kiermund H J Silater First pipemen M D Wyckoff Shirley Jackson Second pipemen F D Lansing H G Kelly Wardens E A Papworth F H Foster The secretary reported 41 fires last year with 34 town fires causing 4300 in losses and seven country fires with varied losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin, O
Oberlin Fire Department
Oberlin Tavern
L. E. Sears
Sears
J. A. Edwards
K. T. Brickley
F. H. Foster
F. R Harley
H. G Kelly
J. M . Perryman
E. D. Jones
E. C. Brown
P. C. Baxter
H. G. Kiermund
H. J. Silater
M. D. Wyckoff
Shirley Jackson
F. D. Lansing
H G. Kelly
E. A. Papworth
Archaeologist To Talk At Oberlin
Archaeologist Rhys Carpenter presents the third Baldwin-Martin foundation lecture at the Fine Art Museum on The Humanistic Value of Archaeology. The talk is illustrated with lantern slides and titled Archaeology and the Arts. The final lecture follows tomorrow at 8:15 on Archaeology and Humanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin-Martin Foundation
Rhys Carpenter
Alien Art Museum
Carpenter
Onexo
Nickoloff To Attend Green Keepers Meeting In Cleveland
Oberlin Golf Course caretaker Jack Nickoloff will attend the Green Keepers Association of the Cleveland district meeting at the Hollenden hotel in Cleveland. Arrangements made for the annual convention to be held in Chicago in the last week of the month. Special rates offered by Cleveland Air Service for a group of fifty. Mickeloff from here will also attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Nickoloff
Oberlin
Green Keepers’ Association
Cleveland District
Hollenden
Cleveland
Chicago
Cleveland Air Service
Mickeloff
Stolen car recovered. dog still missing in Lorain
A car owned by Miss Ruth Paddock, county health nurse, stolen last week was found Friday in Lorain. A three month old white Spitz puppy was asleep in the car and remains missing. Miss Paddock remains hopeful the dog will be returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Paddock
Lorain
Miss Paddock
Rome Discussed As Women’s Group Meets
Oberlin Women’s club history department met in the afternoon at Mrs L J Morrison Wer College street to discuss Rome the Eternal City. Mrs William Smith presented Aqueducts and Baths of Rome while Mrs Jennie McRoberts spoke on Fountains and Squares of Rome. Victrola records provided musical illustration. The next meeting is January 24 at Peters Hall with Professor Leigh Alexander showing views of Ancient Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
History Department
Oberlin Women’s Club
L. J. Morrison Wer
College Street
William Smith
Jennie McRoberts
Faculty Veteran Granted Leave of Absence
Professor S F MacLennan of philosophy and comparative theology at the college has been granted a leave of absence for the second semester due to ill health. He hopes to resume teaching next fall and remains the oldest active professor, on the staff since 1897. Professor C W Ni-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. MacLennan
E Te“gisg
Qherlir Majjege
MacLennan
Colege
Snce
C. W. Ni
Young scientist returns with rare Celebes specimens
Berlin reports Gerd Heinrich, a young German scientist, completed an eighteen month expedition in Celebes. He captured two swamp hens and a rare horoptila Wallacei after enduring fever risk and jungle hardship. Shares of the finds will go to the American Museum of Natural History and the Berlin Zoological Museum. The American Institute covered ten thousand dollars in expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Gerd Heinrich
Celebes
American Museum of Natural History
New York
Sane
American Museum
Zoological Museum of the University of Berlin
American Institute
Heinrich
Halmaheira Island
Moluccas
Germany
City water mystery grips The Dalles community
The Dalles Oregon report says city water commissioners confront a puzzling case as a man four inches tall traveled 140 miles from salt water and became lodged in a residence water pipe, prompting unusual investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalles
Ore
Five Incheel
City sells eight veteran horses for street department use
In Seattle the Board of Public Works auctioned eight veteran horses from the streets and sewers department with a promise of a peaceful life. Professional dealers were barred and buyers signed a written guarantee they would not resell or overwork the animals. Each brought between 25 and 51 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Board of Public Works
City Streets and Sewers Department
Man Prefers Jail To Home Life
In Portland Ralph Mackenzie chose jail over home life after a quarrel with his wife. He left in a rage and smashed a grocery store window claiming he needed to get away from home. He told the judge he would rather be in jail than stay at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Ralph Mackenzie
Poachers Worry Pigeons in Boston Harbor Market District
Poachers from the ocean disrupt Boston harbor area as sea gulls abandon quieter habitats. Flocks of 400 to 500 gulls descend on the market district to feed on meat scraps and discarded vegetables, alarming local pigeon populations and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Bank awarded judgment against Szabo et al for promissory note
The Savings Deposit Bank and Trust Company received a judgment for 8230 against Stephen Szabo and others on a promissory note. Foreclosure of the associated mortgage was requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Savings Deposit Bank and Trust Company
Stephen Szabo
Stetson to Oversee Classes Next Semester
Col of the philosophy department and Professor R H Stetson of the psychology department will take over the classes which Mr MacLennan would have taught next semester.
Will Present Recital by Clifford A Cook in Warner Hall
Clifford A. Cook will present a senior violin recital in Warner Hall Thursday evening at 7:30. He will be accompanied on organ by Bruce Davis, on piano by Miss Cuckile Hermanson, and on violin by Miss Betty Freeman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford A. Cook
Warnerhall
Bruce Davis
Cuckile Hermanson
Betty Freeman
Oberlin President Attends Atlantic City College Meet
President E H Wilkins of Oberlin College left Oberlin yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the Association of American Colleges in Atlantic City. He will preside at a luncheon conference on The Progressive College and return to Oberlin Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Wilkins
Oberlin College
Oberlin
Association of American Colleges
Atlantic City
Progressive College
Harvard Divinity Dean Sperry Delayed Lecture
The Haskell lecture series began this afternoon instead of yesterday due to the death of a Harvard professor. Dr Willard Sperry, dean of Harvard Divinity School, was delayed because of the bereavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Willard Is. Sperry
Harvard
Sperry
School of Divinity
Harvard University
Sorosis Club Meeting At Mrs Christiansen Home
Sorosis met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Christiansen on Oak Street. The program included a reading from Stewart Sherman’s critical article by Mrs. R A Jelliffe and music by Mr Waln’s flute quartet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorosis Club
Sorosis
Oberlin Encampment to Host Dance Friday Evening
Co F will stage a dance in Odd Fellows Hall Friday night January 13 with music by Kistner's orchestra. The event aims to provide entertainment for attendees and raise community spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co. F
Oberlin
Odd Kellows Hall
Kistner
Markets Clavelaad Produce Butter and Poultry Prices
Market and egg prices show steady to mixed levels across poultry and eggs with detailed ranges for heavy and light birds, turkeys, ducks, capons, and old roosters. Potatoes, corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley, and clover seed provide varied bids by grade and region, with receipts and on track figures noted. United States Department of Agriculture figures anchor the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lve
Colored Springs
Rock Springs
Leghorn
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
Idaho
Wisconsin
Michigan
Colorado
McCluras
Cleveland Livestock Market Report Summary
Livestock receipts mixed with steady to higher bids overall. Cattle and calves see good demand while hogs and sheep show slight declines with prices ranging in lower to mid levels and buyers focused on high yield clips and choice stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Chicago Butter and Eggs Market Summary Jan 11
Chicago cash quotations show butter receipts at 11873 tabs with weak tones. Creamery specials 98 score at 20 1-2 cents, extras 22 score 2 1/2 cents, firsts 90 91 score 18 1/2 cents, seconds 86 87 score 19 1/2 cents, storage standards 20 cents, futures cited. Eggs receipts 6636 cases. weak market with extra firsts 3 cents, current receipts and graded firsts 20 1/2 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ohio Senate considers subpoenas in Schaber case and other actions
The Ohio Senate’s standing committee on banks and loan associations advanced a resolution on the senate calendar. A caucus may be needed due to disagreement. Developments included a committee investigation of Charles F. Schaber and Governor White’s Public Utilities appointment. The Rules committee seeks subpoena power. 58 total bills and resolutions were introduced, covering criminal syndicalism repeal, jury trials for statute violations, redistricting, driver licensing, marriage license notice, child labor constitutional amendment, and four year terms for governor and lieutenant governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banks and Loan Associations
Senate
Charles F. Schaber
White
Public Utilities Commission
Senate Rules Committee
Schaber
William R- Pringle
Cleveland
Hugh Addison
Columbus
Mosier
Roberts
Youngstown
Earl D. Haefer
Joseph E. Cassidy
Boyd
Cuyahoga
General Assembly
J. G. Lowery
Muskingum County
Toledo Grain. Grain prices on track and in store
Toledo January 10 Grain on track 27 1-20 rate basis Wheat No 2 red 50 1-20c No 1 red 51 2c Corn No 2 yellow 25G 26 1 No 3 yellow 24 2c No 4 yellow 28 24c No 5 yellow 21 2 1 2c Oats No 2 white 18 19c No 3 white 17 1se Grain in store transit attached Wheat 41 2 5c above track quotations Corn 41 2 5c above Oats 3c above Seeds unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Grain price report from Minneapolis market listings
Winnipeg area grain prices show No 1 northern wheat at 51 1-2 to 52 1-2 cents, No 1 red durum 44 3-8 to 46 1-8 cents, May 49 cents, July 49 1/4 to 49 1/4 cents. Corn No 3 yellow 22 1/2 to 22 3/4 cents. Oats No 3 white 14 1/2 to 14 3/4 cents. Flax No 1 1.14 to 1.19 dollars. Flour unchanged with shipments 29,886. Bran 8.50 to 9.00 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winneapolis
Minneapolis
Igc
Cabin Village Emerges Near Toledo With Nine Residents
A one room cabin settlement grows on Maumee flats near Toledo as nine men, two with families, endure winter. One laborer earns 2.40 dollars daily on country roads and pools wages for food. Others work for area farmers in exchange for provisions, flour from the Red Cross, bread bought from a Whitehouse baker, wood from nearby fields, and water from a self dug well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo, O
Maumee Flats
Toledo
General Food Fund
Red Cross
Whitehouse
Vendor in Japanese city jangles bells to summon customers
A news vendor in a Japanese city carries a cluster of small bells he shakes continuously until his stock is sold. The rhythmic chime draws attention and marks the pace of his daily sales routine.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Reserve Finance
Pert
Hastings
Packers
Jesus Maria Sanrema
Milo MacKenzie
Bister
Flora
Donald
Ohio
Legislative
Lare
Richards
Carroll
Osborn Farm
Erie County
State
William Pringle
Gillespie
Industrial Commission
Cincinnati
Addison
Franklin
South Pleasant Street
Esther Alflen
Ronald Wilbond
Oberlin Firemen
Bryn Mawr College
Athens
Charles B. Martin
Man
Clavelaad
Fontras
Leghorn Brothers
Pennsylvania
U.S Navy
Cabin
Medina Auction Co
Medina Fair Grounds
Baylor & Davenport
O’donnell Paint & Wall Paper Co
Elyria, Ohio
American Shoe Shop
Broad ST
Capitol Theatre
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!