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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1933
Page
7
A notice states a uniform price of nine and a half cents per quart for milk, with six cents per for cream and whipping, effective today. Prices valued at 155 dollars per hundred pounds for milk, 120 dollars per hundred for retail cream, and 1.05 dollars per hundred for milk used in ice cream and butter.
Grace Gantz of River Road South of Grafton sues Albert Gantz for divorce on grounds of extreme cruelty. The suit follows a June 19 incident at the Gantz home when Gantz and his brother attempted to abduct R Grant Hales. Hales escaped. The Gantzes married in 1914 and have six children. Hales’ charges were dismissed.
Police were asked to locate the automobile of Paul Ssallay of Stop 7 North Ridge road. Ssallay said he lent his car last Thursday to Thomas Cannon who works at Perry Fay Company. Cannon claimed he only needed the car to fetch a suit of clothes. Ssallay reported the matter to authorities.
The automobile bill of sales data from the county clerk shows 103 new passenger cars and 19 new trucks sold by Lorain county dealers during June, with May figures at 115 cars and 13 trucks. For June 1932 the numbers were 126 cars and eight trucks.
Police reported yesterday a hit-skip incident at Foster Avenue near 630 PM striking Howard Reed son of Mrs. Carl Vick of 450 West Street. Reed sustained three broken ribs and multiple bruises, investigations showed.
Rollin Brooks 13 of Ridgeville sustained a left arm fracture after a fall from a cherry tree yesterday evening. His injury was treated at Memorial Hospital.
The Chronicle Telegram Carrier Association held its last meeting until September at the YMCA. After the session, the 40 carriers enjoyed a theatre party, with entertainment plans leading the discussion.
Joseph Beres of Dewey road was struck by a car while riding a bicycle and sustained multiple injuries to the face and head. Amherst Hospital authorities reported the accident today.
Lillian Wagner of 2 South Cedar Street in Oberlin reported to the sheriff's department that her car was stolen from her home between midnight and 3:00 AM. The license plate is 93 053.
Firefighters rushed to extinguish a blaze in the shingle roof of Mrs E Lounsbrough’s home at 912 Walnut street this afternoon. Sparks from a chimney caused the fire, with damage estimated at about $25.
A car reported stolen by H C Dellifield of RD 3 Helyna from Cascade Street last night was found by police a short time later on North Street undamaged.
Joe Montello of Lorain reported to police that his car was robbed of its license plates while parked in Elyria. The missing plates are numbered 267 232.
County Sealer Thomas Forbes released a June report showing 132 gasoline pumps inspected, 18 percent required adjustments and some condemnations for repairs. He also checked 32 scales and 379 measurers with 21 percent and 6 percent adjustments or condemnations respectively.
Fostoria Ohio July 1 The Seneca Wire Company announced wage increases of 15 to 20 percent effective today. The plant employs 320 men.
CHICAGO July 1 Wheat spurted in active trading with May futures over $1 a bushel. July futures rose 2 1 2 to 2 3 4 cents. September and December gains followed. Corn, oats, and rye also advanced with broader grain strength across the market.
Robert W Wyler sues Alex Ramier and others for 4429 on a promissory note with foreclosure sought on property in Henrietta. Tony Bomback reports Lorain man Lorain sentenced to six months in Toledo workhouse after guilty plea for assault and battery. Central Bank of Lorain sues Anna Krawezh and others for 3965 and 1985 on promissory notes with mortgage foreclosures requested on Lorain properties.
Mrs Gertrude Jacobs aged 83 died at her Harris street home in Amherst at 7 30 Friday evening. She was born in North East Pennsylvania and lived near Amherst since her marriage, moving from the Jacobs farm on Oberlin road six years ago. Her husband and two sons preceded her in death. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs Dorothy McLean, a brother Henry Bird of Oklahoma City, and a sister Mrs Ida Anthony of Minneapolis. A member of the Methodist Episcopal church and Ladies Aid, funeral services will be held at the Zilch Funeral Home on Park Avenue at 2 00 pm Monday with Reverend R Jenson officiating. Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery family lot.
Baby girl, born yesterday to Mr and Mrs Edward Menz of Tenny Avenue Amherst, died this morning at Amherst Hospital. Burial Saturday afternoon at Cleveland Street Cemetery.
For June, Earl Hawke of Nova and J W McHenry of Pittsfield earned butter fat records in Lorain County. Hawke’s herd averaged 481 pounds per cow from 15 cows, totaling 1363 pounds of milk, while McHenry’s herd of over 15 cows averaged 411 pounds of butter fat per cow and 689 pounds of milk. The tests were by Ray Eppley of the Lorain County Herd Improvement Association. Top cows by butter fat included Otis Lindes with 663 pounds, Frank Rowland, J W McHenry, and Neva Ringler among others. top milk producers featured Otis Loyndes, Neva Ringler, Harvey Rowland, and Earl Hawke among others.
Charles A Lindbergh launched a test flight from Curtiss-Wright Essex airport in Caldwell New Jersey aboard a Lockheed Sirius monoplane. He planned a summer flight with his wife to Greenland and Iceland, with the plane to receive pontoons at North Beach Queens airport after circling the field.
Thomas McMillen, 23, died at Union Hospital from burns suffered when fumes from a varnishing compound exploded at the New Philadelphia Breweries plant on Saturday. He was the son of former Councilman Albert J McMillen.
A man proposed under the night sky and received a twinkling response from his partner. The moment capture reflects a playful or hopeful happiness as two lives possibly linked by a romantic gesture.
Miss Marian Corlett, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Corlett, married Carl Oney of Wellington in a ceremony at the Corlett home on Groveland Street. The couple will reside in Cleveland after a wedding trip.
The marriage of Kathleen MacLaury daughter of Mr and Mrs John D MacLaury and Gordon Spelman took place yesterday in a ceremony reported with brief details.
A nine man and three woman jury in Cleveland deliberates the Ray Turk murder case tied to the Ellington apartment fire last June. County prosecutor Frank T Cullitan seeks the death penalty while defense cites a gas leak as the probable cause. The jury faces open murder verdicts without mercy, with mercy, or acquittal after Judge John P Dempsey delivered the charge.
The House approved measures sending them to conference on amendments. The plan would allocate between 37 million and 100 million dollars to public school districts. Governor White, while open to a sales tax plan, awaits the tax commission report on revenue adequacy before signing. He seeks accuracy in estimated revenues claimed by the senators.
Dr and Mrs R S Young of New Concord Ohio attend wedding of Miss Maxine Morris at eight this evening. Dr Frank H Foster to preach at Sunday services. Dr Richards to address Congregational Young People at Linwood. Prof C W Savage heads Oberlin PE dept and leaves for Island Lake Camp for boys near Comins Michigan for six weeks. Mrs Savage and family stay at Chautauqua N Y Savage cottage. Dr and Mrs Whitelaw Morrison and children sail to Europe, plan Munich summer. Henry Wilson returns to Oberlin for summer. William Carson leaves Morgan street for Milwaukee for work. Henry Pfaff moves family to new home on South Professor street.
In a close session the House approved the Pfeiffe Bill repealing one cent of the gasoline tax by 65 to 36. The Gunsett Bill passed 88 to 16. The McManus amusement tax bill cleared 69 to spare. Armbruster and Eickenberry highway assessment refund bills stalled in Rules. Speaker Cave set 90 votes to suspend rules. A final push was planned for today.
Twenty five members of the 4 H club will take part in a cattle judging tour through the county extension service. Beginning at F C Betts farm in Pittsfield at 1 pm the group will inspect Ayrshire cattle, then move to J W McHenry's Penfield farm to judge Jerseys, and if time allows proceed to Dewey Aldrich's LaGrange farm to judge Holsteins.
A horse owned by Edward Kline on Butternut Ridge road was killed after injuries from a collision with a car driven by Roland Blane of Root road. The incident occurred as two horses were being led across the road. one horse bolted and ran in front of the automobile. Deputy Sheriff Claude Adams shot the animal. The car was badly damaged.
July 1 New York The weak dollar and upbeat business news pushed U S stock prices higher in heavy turnover. Rails led with gains and several issues hit 1933 highs, including New York Central Lehigh Valley and Pennsylvania. Baldwin Locomotive and Allied Chemical surged, while US Steel, American Telephone, American General Motors, and Chrysler posted solid advances.
Chicago July 1 Wheat rose nearly four cents as traders anticipated brutal crop losses from heat and drought. Eastern buyers shifted into Wheat through commission houses while Corn and Oats followed, with oats hitting new seasonal highs. At close, Wheat up 3 to 3.5 cents, Corn up 1.25 to 2.25 cents, Oats up 1.75 to 2.125 cents.
New York July 1 Western Union Telegraph Company restored 10 percent wage deductions ordered on August 1 1932 after a meeting with company officials and the association of Western Union employees The action is retroactive to August 1 1932 and honors the loyalty and cooperation of the employees.
Chicago market notes show receipts and prices across eggs, poultry, potatoes, tea barrell cobblers, and grains. Included are No 2 and No 1 grades for corn, wheat, oats, and rye, with soybeans not shown. Prices reflect bids, shipments, and stock status across USDA measures and regional exchanges.
The British Empire Club met Thursday evening at Veterans of Foreign Wars with 52 attendees. Six whist tables and six dance tables were in progress, followed by dancing. It was the last indoor meeting until October. Plans for a picnic at Beaver Park on Sunday July 9 were discussed, with assembly in front of the Rialto theatre at 1 PM.
Spring Valley defeated Elyria Country Club 61 to 62 in a ladies Western Division match at Lakewood. Mra F FE Brumfield led Long Valley with three points. Mre J P Brooks matched that for the losers. Other results include Wood defeating Lakewood 12 to 31-2 and Lorain beating Dover Bay. Cherry Ridge’s Lost Nation match saw Marion Hanson low for Cherry Ridge with 104, Florence Osborn low for Lost Nation at 106. Theatre tickets will go to the player with low net score tomorrow at Elyria Country Club with a flag tournament in the morning and mixed events in the afternoon.
Wheat No 1 red for car lots 958 1 4 to 96 1 4 cents. No 3 at 941 4 47 1/2 cents. Corn No 3 yellow 56 3/4 to 57 3/4 cents. No 2 yellow 57 8 4 38 3/4 cents. Oats No 3 white 48 1 3 to 49 1/2 cents. No 2 white 49 4 91 2 cents.
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