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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1936
Page
5
Two youths aged 13 and 14 were brought before Chief E. J. Stankard to explain why they took a car owned by Lenarton of 219 West Avenue. A third youth was released. If Lenarton swears to a warrant, charges may be filed and the boys turned over to juvenile court.
John B Finnell 31 of 131 East River Street pleaded guilty today to driving while intoxicated. Mayor Don A Baird fined him 50 dollars plus costs and suspended his driving for six months. Finnell was arrested Friday night. The remark about the political ovator shows garbled context.
City Auditor A C Schilleman led a council vote to redeem 10000 more city scrip reducing in circulation from 590 to 29 000 pending delinquent tax collections. All 115 scrip must be redeemed by January 1 1939 under the original issuance law.
Freeman Glendenning died in Cleveland after living with his sister Mrs. Anna Wurst on West Broad Street. Survived by sisters Mrs. Wurst and Mrs. Dowles and brothers Amog K. Glendenning and WI Glendenning. funeral Wednesday at 2 PM from Clifford Pease Funeral Home Dover Center, Evergreen Cemetery. Frederic Field Blaine, born Elyria 1890, died in New York City. formerly a Elyria Post Office employee. Survived by mother Ida Field Blaine, brothers Wilson H. Blaine, David M. Blaine, P. L. Blaine. body shipping to Elyria. Nichols Funeral Home handling arrangements.
Light Is Authorized Service Director J D Faxon to erect a traffic light at Furnace and West River streets to protect children crossing to Cascade Park. Councilman William G Smith warned of danger at the intersection and suggested borrowing a light from a school site until September opening. Charles Kranesy booked on driving while intoxicated charges had a postponed trial to later in the week per Justice Joseph Q Petra.
Howard D. Smith of R. D. No. 1 Vermilion faces reckless driving charges. Hearing scheduled for 4 p m Saturday before Justice of the Peace Joseph Q Petro. Smith was arrested Saturday on Temporary Route 67 by Deputy Ed Monroe.
An updated remedy reference describes an Athletes Foot Pellet Over Night with camphor and alcohol as active ingredients. Instructions suggest applying twice daily, noting milder cases may respond sooner and that multiple applications can improve results.
Miss Margaret Sinclair of Oberlin wed Preston Wesley French of Avoca New York in a simple ceremony at the bride’s home on Gak Street Oberlin Dr W F Bohn officiated An improvised altar with palms flowers and candelabra The couple will reside in Alfred New York Also noted are Raven patrol Oberlin camp achievements and local club reports with several Oberlin residents attending a can tion meeting and various brief social items
Fifteen Oberlin Scouts return home after a week at the Boy Scout camp one mile east of Huron on the lake. They were accompanied by scoutmaster John Hill and assistant W. W. Rosa. The camp is under the direction of the local council.
A neighborhood water main dispute led to a $5,000 personal injury suit by Andrew Pasternak of 3612 Denver Ave against Matthew Crisp of 3608 Denver Ave. Pasternak claims he was kicked and beaten, breaking glasses and causing facial disfigurement. Additional suits include libel allegations by Joseph Coon against The Bell Company, three Home Owners' Loan Corp foreclosure actions, and several other civil claims involving notes and foreclosures in Lorain County.
Fire yesterday caused light damage to a dwelling at 840 Walnut Street occupied by Walter Struck. The blaze confined to the front porch cover, started from burning paper blown by wind from a rubbish fire. The house is insured. three more fires added to yearly alarm total on Foster Avenue and Tenth and Twelfth streets.
Kipton 13 year old Ludlam was the first Lorain County 4 H member to register for Camp Crag Hinckley. Other registrations include Murp hy Hobbs Portman Shepherd Burke and Burke. Camp runs August 9 16 with junior and senior halves and a price of 1.25 dollars.
The Democratic Central Committee will meet tomorrow at eight o'clock at the Newell hotel. Plans for the upcoming picnic will be outlined, with EK J. Gray calling the meeting to order.
The $1,400,000 adjustment fund must be matched dollar for dollar by local counties receiving it. A $6,590,000 allocation will be distributed 29 percent by population and 89 percent by local relief expenditures in early 1935. All large counties except Cuyahoga have available balances from Carey relief bonds or unused bond power to supplement state funds, per the state relief commission.
Fred Milligan former Assistant Dean of Men at Ohio State University is added as a speaker at the all day Republican picnic for county Republicans Sunday July 26 at Crystal Beach. He hopes to renew friendships while in the area. All county and state candidates have been invited and many have accepted.
Lorain County officials pressed state relief officials for funds from an initial 96 000 allocation. They seek 26 900 with 12 000 requested for June. State commission missed action due to an absent member, delaying approval though local need exists. Carey Act bond reserves of about 1 000 temper urgency under Metzenbaum relief law.
The Elgin Zoning Board yesterday granted a permit to C. G. Ashford of 1266 Hast Avenue for adding an extension to his palot shop at the same address to be used as a residence. The board overruled City Building Inspector Hart A. Dickason who had refused the permit citing the city code. The board said denying the request would create practical difficulties and unnecessary hardships in enforcing the strict letter of the zoning ordinance.
The city council passed an ordinance regulating garbage rubbish and dead animals transport with a fine of 1 to 19 dollars for violations. Haulers must use leak proof and metal covered vehicles to curb drips and odors. rubbish and ashes must stay contained. deaf animals must be covered. Councilman Frank Henke urged improving wagon appearance, to be considered by the service director when contracting the service.
NUMBER FOUR continued from page one. Witnesses testified alibis place suspects in Cleveland at the time. Clarence Curtis, Wellington restaurant proprietor, identified Papes as a man seen in Wellington around the robbery. Additional witnesses included the owner of stolen license plates and a Lakewood Studebaker employee. the car was found abandoned at Route 82 and Grafton road the day after the robbery. Plates had been stolen from a Be rea car. Jury selection consumed the morning. eight peremptory excuses allowed for each side. Jurors sworn in include Mary Busha, Harty Scholz, Florence Price, Joseph Jamieson, John Mooney, Woula Decker, Andrew Leighton, Maude Copas, Maude Mason, Leona Vetta, Ida Mischka, and Joseph Gawn.
Three Lorain youths accused of attempting to steal gasoline from James Elemes’s car at 544 Lodi Street pled not guilty in police court before Mayor Donn A. Baird. Elemes’s car was parked at the American Legion when police caught the boys.
NUMBER ONE continues as police and loyal forces push rebels from the telephone exchange area. Firing subsides Sunday noon but resumes Sunday afternoon with bomb-laden planes overhead. Workers parade through littered streets at night in victory signs amid renewed heavy fire near police HQ and barricaded positions.
The governor seeks only a repeal of the food tax but a committee amends the bill and leaders predict no more sessions before adjournment. A Senate committee cites 831 tax law violations by vendors and questions food tax receipts, while senators vote $25,000 to acquire a 40 acre Lorain state park for Ne RTOES.
Market reports from Cleveland reveal unsettled conditions in produce and live- stock with varied quotes for poultry, ducks, leghorn and old roosters, and significant ranges for potatoes. Cattle prices show steadier to slower demand with mixed beef and dairy values. hogs and sheep also reflect tentative trading, while a closing sentence notes shifting public sentiment toward new doctrines amid economic stress.
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