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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1935
Page
5
A devotional note on Romans 6 to 8 addressing objections to justification by faith and the sanctifying role of holiness. It emphasizes personal surrender to Christ, baptism as a symbol of inward transition, and the Spirit’s imparted life. Quotes Alexander Campbell on baptism as inward cleansing and unity with the Lord.
Martha Tyler, aged 98 and former Elyrian, told a Cincinnati reporter that heredity greatly influences lifespan. She cited her mother dying at 94 and shared family ages, noting better health after age 80, along with her three children, six grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. A two-column photo and interview appeared in the Cincinnati Times-Star with her eighty-eighth birthday feature.
Secretary of Commerce Roper unveils tougher maritime safety regulations after Morro Castle and Mohawk disasters. Rules emphasize fire protection lifebelts lifeboat launching alarm systems crew training and passenger drills to ensure passengers know how to use life belts and participate in drills.
Washington observers map a timetable for wealth tax passage before adjournment. Hearings and drafting would stretch through August, with House debate around ten days, Senate committee work into September, then floor debates. A summer session seems unlikely unless a political shift accelerates action.
A man confesses to killing Howard Carter Dickinson a prominent New York attorney and with three girls is held for the crime. He says the motive was easier to get away with murder than robbery and that dead men tell no tales. The group faces long confinement while police track the rest of the trail.
The piece discusses gold in U S reserves as a paradox of wealth and security. It notes shifting storage from Washington to Denver and an upcoming subterranean vault in Kentucky, guarded by walls and time locks, reflecting how finance and warfare influence where the nation hides its gold. It also touches on the broader idea that economies can be raided without armies.
A column of brisk reflections on New York cultural life and prominent figures. The piece surveys hotel and theatre scenes, critiques performers, and recalls moments from Broadway history, including remarks on railings of the Rialto and notable personalities and events of the era.
A compact roll of anniversaries notes figures from antiquity to modern times. Key names include Julius Caesar born in 100 B C, Henry D. Thoreau born 1817, Nathan C. Meeker born near Cleveland and killed in Colorado, Daniel H. Hill born in York District South Carolina, Clara Louises Kellogg born Sumterville, Sir William Osler born Tecumseh Ontario, and George Eastman born Waterville New York. Dated entries span births and deaths through 1919 and 1932, reflecting a broad biographical sequence.
Capt J J Day swerved to miss a snake and rolled eight feet down an embankment. Das and his wife were bruised and shaken while their 10 year old daughter suffered a severe cut. The snake escaped unharmed. The report notes crocodiles can seize a drinking ox and drown it.
Bradford Washburn leader of the Washburn Expedition declares Mount Vancouver in southwestern Yukon utterly impregnable after flying over it. He notes the peak as one of the most amazing masses seen, rising to an altitude near 26,000 feet from the plain.
A fragment describes the Hubbard Glacier with snowfields forming a gigantic cliff of ice and rock, noting no climbable angle and the sheer scale of the ice wall. The terse line hints at a dramatic natural feature and challenging terrain.
The Montreal Protestant Board of School Commissioners notes fewer teachers are becoming brides than at any time since 1928, reflecting a sharp decline in marriage rates among educators.
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