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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1934
Page
5
Toledo has only 465 195 dollars left to cover operating expenses for the last months of 1934, far short of the 1 400 444 pledged for the period. Relief hinges on bondholders agreeing to lower interest rates and a refunding program allowing debt funds to be diverted to operating costs.
The Columbia Baptist curenac presents an outdoor pageant Life Cross Roads at Columbia Center Friday evening. Twenty five persons will act, with a teenice amnestra. Musicians and speakers are trained, lighting well arranged. The program is free and will run rain or shine with an invite to all. Food fellowship and bake sale follow as ladies conduct.
A Gypsy mother named Caribela, part of a band near Cleveland, was arrested and fined for petit larceny after taking a $264 pocketbook from Charles F Eggers of Amherst township. The theft happened at Hyzer's place when Eggers was waters from a well. a tobacco pack dropped, enabling the son to aid. Deputy sheriffs Nan and Woodings handled the case. the woman was fined $5 plus costs, paid by the band chief.
Dr Oliver Baker of the Agriculture Department at Western Reserve University reports that people eat two hundred percent more spinach and similar greens to lift mood. He attributes the rise to home economizers influencing diet and farm relief needs up to 1950 as population grows.
A compact daily feature recounts events on July 25 1914 and July 25 1894 with brief notes on a modern World War I anniversary and earlier clashes. It notes Serbia’s tense 1911–trouble, the looming European crisis, and Japan’s decisive 1894 China engagement, alongside religious and civil commemorations in Cuba India and Puerto Rico.
A kaleidoscope of early 20th century headlines recounts Bleriot’s English Channel flight of 23.5 miles in 27 minutes, Niagara Falls stunt survival by Bobby Leach, and a string of biographical notes on artists and inventors. The piece airs aviation milestones, notable births and public notices, with cultural touchstones from 1909 to 1934, including Chautauqua origins and several community updates.
Miss Ella Yost and friend from Lakewood visited a former roommate in Ashtabula. Huffman siblings reunion near Medina. Frisk and Grabenstetter family visits in Toledo. Cleveland guests at Anna Yost home. Ringling Bros. Circus trip. A B C club gathering with top scores. L H S Alum Association Dance set for July 28 with Four Aces orchestra. Valley City beat Bennetts Corners 4 to 2 in a Sunday ball game. Hinckley next.
A large crowd gathered at St. Pauls church for the Huge Abram wedding as Louise Huge daughter of Rev Henry Huge wed Leonard Abram son of Mr and Mrs August Abram. The ceremony featured bridesmaids in pale peach and green and ushers led by William Abram. The couple will reside in Cleveland after a reception at the bride’s home.
Pittsfield July 25 Har old Brandi underwent an appendicitis operation at Allen Hospital in Oberlin last Friday evening July 18. He has returned home Sunday and will stay in bed a week. his condition is very good given the seriousness. Mr and Mrs Brandt thank friends who donated time and wheat. contributors include J Walter Henson and son Clifford who operated the threshing outfit, Harry Meek Frank Clark Walter Bullock A McRoberts and Glenn Hobbs.
Friday July 27 marks the opening of the Fifty-Eighth Missionary Convention and Bible Conference of the Central District of The Christian and Missionary Alliance at Beulah Beach Ohio. The gathering grows as a major religious event drawing attendees from Pennsylvania West Virginia Indiana Michigan Illinois Missouri and Ohio. The conference runs July 27 to August 5 featuring Bible and Missionary addresses by leaders from the C M A and foreign representatives from five mission fields. Guests stay in two fifty room buildings over one hundred tents and private cottages with many camping onsite.
A large turnout attended the Centennial celebration in Lorain with events on both day and evening. Mr and Mrs Grant Glason returned home after visiting the latters parents in Belmont Ohio. Mr and Mrs F Ho Lewis with their children and Miss Lucile Sentuing and Charles Senning joined the Western Automatic 12th annual picnic at Crystal Beach Saturday. Progressive picnic held by the Methodist church Sunday school in the woods near J G.
Bowie Maryland July 25 a second serious fire at an eastern race course was under investigation by fire marshals after flames caused 25900 damage at the Bowie track The blaze raged for nearly an hour and was believed to stem from spontaneous combustion in an adjacent feed store It did not involve the track or grandstands though the feed store three stables the trainers house and several other minor buildings were destroyed None of the horses there were injured
The M E church conducted usual morning services and announced the last communion of the conference year for Sunday July 29. Reverend F A Ashburn spoke on loving the soul and adjusting to circumstances, noting eyes are windows of the soul. Sunday school had three attendees.
Mrs Frankie Beese hosted Sunday visiting guests including Mr and Mrs William Papay and family for a Beav er Creek birthday celebration for Papay's father of Lorain. Cleveland visitors came to see Mrs Martha Penrod. Chester Wertman landed his airplane nearby. Others attended a Cleveland ball game. Miss Altice Vogler visited the Becks. Marian Knapp returned home after a stay with Miss Francis Stinebring. Mrs T M Baldwin drove Stinebring home.
A scientist notes that in the animal kingdom alone it is probable that at least a million different species live on Earth today. The estimate reflects vast biodiversity across habitats and regions worldwide.
Danville Kentucky reporters Jack Durham and Wesley Carty, both 23, spent three hours in jail for contempt after declining to reveal the source of information on an effigy of state representative J Sterting Towles. They were fined $10 each and to be arraigned again for a third time. Towles was earlier paraded in effigy at Boyd County courthouse in protest of Kentucky’s sales tax.
R D Holcomb of the Nickel Plate road in La Grange township reported 25 branded chickens stolen from his coop to the sheriff's department. Deputies noted the birds are identifiable by wing brands and farmers nearby are branding their stock. Sheriff Dick said poultry markets in the area are being warned to watch for the chickens.
One million lady bugs imported from California patrol Yates County fields to exterminate crop-destroying aphids. The insects, known locally as aphis lions, target pea cabbage and apple crops feared damaged after a harsh winter and drought. A canning company funded the release to combat aphids.
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