Chronicle Telegram ad and masthead fragment
A fragmented readable piece from the Chronicle Telegram shows the Elyria publication details, printing company names, editor Clare George, and old pricing, with dated boilerplate text likely from July 30, 1937. It resembles a newspaper masthead and advertising directory entry rather than a full article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram “Sabers Audit Bureau
Second Street
Elyria
Ohio
Lerata County Printing & Publishing Company, Publishers
G Sudkutt
Clare George
Obio
Express Roads To Speed Traffic
The piece argues that rising car numbers by 1960 will swamp current highways. Charles F. Kettering proposes extensive express road networks with 60 mph routes, 50,000 to 60,000 miles of expressways, secondary highways, and rural small roads. A tri-partite system aims to separate through traffic from local and urban flow to curb congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Kettering
General Motors Corporation
Kettering
General Motors
Per Capita Public Debt Reaches 56 Billion
An analysis explains that total public debt on June 30 stood at just over 56 billion dollars, equating to about 436.39 dollars per person and per family member. It notes the federal share dominates, rising from 129.66 per capita in 1930 to 281.63, with interest payments exceeding one billion annually while principal remains unpaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Farm income rising with 1934 gains in cash receipts
Cash income of farmers is projected at about 9.5 billion dollars for the year, reflecting a 21 percent rise in the first five months versus 1936 and supported by higher prices for wheat and other commodities. Net income after costs is about 5.3 billion, near 1929 levels, with nonfarm income adding over 1 billion. Farm credit repayments also show improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Robert F. Martin
National Industrial Conference Board
Farm Credit Administration
Iia
Anniversary list and history highlights for today
Today in history and birthdays feature notable figures born in Medway and cities across the U S with dates ranging from 1619 to 1929. The items reference Adams Blavatsky Inman Du Pont Burdette Veblen Ford Fage McCormick Butler Stebbins and a horoscope note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Adams
Boston
Oliver
Medway
Mass
Helena Blavatsky
London
Henry Inman
New York
Topeka
Kansas
Henry A. du Pont
Delaware
U.S
Wilmington
Del
Robert J. Burdette
Los Angeles
Greensboro
Thorstein B. Veblen
Manitowoc Co
Wis
Menlo Park
Cal
Henry Ford
Dearborn
Mich
Greenfield
Fred D. Fage, Jr
Dept. of Commerce
Air Commerce
Robert R. McCormick
Chicago
E. Haldeman-Julius
Girard
Kans
Philadelphia
Smediey D. Butler
West Chester
Joel Stebbins
The
Univ. of Wisconsin
Omaha
Nebr
Where Do The Rails Stand Babson Asks Where Do The Rails Stand
Babson Park Massachusetts July 30 The railroads and the utilities are in the dog house despite growth in volume and Senate Supreme Court action Rail stocks hover near last year’s levels while utilities remain cheap Lower rates higher taxes heavier labor charges and political pressure offset volume gains Rail stocks face labor cost pressures and tax burdens with regulators keeping prices in check A broad view warns that a bankrupt railroad system could threaten the nation and urges voters to study the issues and seek fair treatment for the rails
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson Park
Massachusetts
Senate
Supreme Court
Rair
Savings Bank
National Resources Committee
ICC
Bible Readings And Meditations WHAT THE RE HOLDS
The reading reflects on Colossians 3 8 and related verses stressing faith love and hope as core Christian gifts. It notes Epaphras as a devout servant and minister and emphasizes the future glory of salvation tied to God’s purpose. The Church is urged to be a believing hopeful loving community guided by divine grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colossians
Jesus
Christ
Christ Jesus
Epaphras
God
Father
St. Paul
Court reform clash fuels constitutional clash over judiciary independence
The committee denounces a judiciary reform bill as dangerous and unconstitutional. It argues the measure would strip minority protections, permit changing the Constitution without popular consent, and place politics over the judiciary. The piece notes eleven broad New Deal favorable rulings by the Supreme Court, while condemning the bill as an effort to force interpretations to fit the President’s agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Cone
Fations
Senate
Puke
John Marshall
Senate Committee
Railroad stockholders eye labor costs and ICC rates
The article analyzes railroad stocks amid freight rate prospects, labor wage fairness, and competition from trucks and ships. It argues strong management, modern equipment, faster schedules, and potential ICC rate increases could restore traffic, advising caution on holding publicly controlled utility stocks during the bull market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ian
ICC
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