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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1936
Page
12
Elyria High seniors pause pre commencement festivities for two days to focus on final exams. Other classes delay finals until next week, while seniors sit theirs a week early to finish grading before next Wednesday’s commencement.
Harry Lauer of 262 Spruce Street was fined 50 and costs by Mayor Don A. Baird after arraignment on a chain of driving while intoxicated charges. The arrest followed a three car collision on Lake Avenue near Samuel Street around 9 35 p m Sunday. Claude Moore 211 Mechanic Street and Ben Noel Fuller Road drove in the collision. Mrs Bauer and Mr Bauer were taken to Elyria Memorial Hospital where Mrs Bauer received treatment for minor injuries. Mrs Bauer later claimed she was the driver, but charges against her were dropped. police kept the DWI charge against Mr Bauer.
Members and their wives and pres feminine guests will attend Rug gles Beach Wednesday evening for the club final ladies night party of the year. The program includes baseball games dancing and an outdoor dinner to close the season.
Members of the Y-Indus Club plan a camp improvement outing on the Vermilion River tonight. They will work on painting and roof repairs to ready the camp for opening this month and depart from EHioria AD C A at 5 30.
Elyria Rotary Club will hear a description of sights at the Gress Lakes Exposition in Cleveland this summer. An exposition committee envoy will address the club at its weekly meeting at the Elks Restaurant.
A 45 day warehousemen strike at Great Atlantic & Pavile Co ending with workers returning to positions. The Warehouse & Produce Employers Union accepted a labor proposal from Ralph A. Lind regional director, and the workers resumed their former jobs under the new agreement.
An advertisement notes a thorough, low cost demonstration on trusses for rupture treatment. It promises clear guidance on how to manage abdominal rupture, cites dangers, and encourages attendance in Eiryria, Ohio with specified dates and a focus on comfort and learning.
Oberlin schedules range from June 1 to June 4 with meetings and gatherings. The Past Chiefs of the Pyt3s, Flora Blackm street group, Nineteenth Centery club picnic, Martes club, Bethel Baptist class, American Legion Auxiliary, Missionary Society, folk song program, and various society meetings are listed. Local residents Miss Florence, Mrs. L. E. Lord, Mrs. W. T. Upton, Mrs. J. C. Heinrich, and Mrs. Gertrude are noted for upcoming travels or missions. A pot luck dinner at the Grange and related social events are described.
Two persons identified as C. C. Parsons attended a party at the home of Paris and Evelyn I Berré of Cleveland and spent the weekend there near North Main Street. F. Born, an assistant, returned from a business trip.
A war veteran aided in handling a bomb at a local scene. Patrolman Johnson accompanied Joe and the shelley to the area, with Johnson wincing but proceeding. Details remain unclear due to garbled text.
Fines were issued for intoxication in a local incident on West Sire Street and Broza Street. One offender faced a $30 penalty and a suspended charge after a Sunday arrest, with another case noted on a Saturday. Authorities listed names and times from the Ridse eos's report.
Mrs H W Band of 244 Warthington Avenue reported the theft of two girls' bicycles. The bicycles were first missed Friday.
Utah state planning board reports deer numbers have risen sharply from 11,466 in 1920 to 106,000 in 1924, signaling a potential threat to the livestick industry as deer populations boom across Ogden and surrounding areas.
Detroit June 2. A one man grand jury probes the terroristic Black Legion and its links to government structures. General David H announces plans to disclose what is known of the hooded band and its suspected range from murder to broader crimes. Court officials and Crowler outline forthcoming actions as part of the investigation.
A minor affray on South Maple Street left a youth injured in a brief friendly scuffle. Authorities reported the incident without further details.
Denver dispatch notes mud plastering efforts in the Dust Bowl region, detailing area conditions and response work. The report highlights field challenges and local coordination as crews stabilize mud housing and prepare infrastructure repairs.
Death records describe the passing of Mrs. Hall of Sebring Florida at her daughter's home in Canton Ohio area and a Hungarian immigrant Frank, with funeral details, church services, and burial plans. Also notes Imperial Airways providing four daily London Paris services.
Mrs. Paul R. Hines of 353 Columbia Avenue won the first cash prize of 1500 in a contest by the Prick Wit Company against many entrants. The prize was awarded Friday at Crandall Drug Store by Harre son Hunter, treasurer, and Mr Peters, manager, with Mrs. Hines purchasing ice cream after receiving the check.
In Angald Louisiana a dramatic manhunt for a convict known as the Bad Baron Rouge ends when the fugitive fires a shot at a guard and then turns the gun on himself amid a tense standoff. Witnesses describe the tense pursuit as deputies cornered the suspect after a lengthy chase through the area.
William Demm sues General Mills for 1009 in damages over a cereal box substance. Andwur Mortgage Loan Co sues E C Decker for 2000 on a note with foreclosure asked on Elsina property. Matia Cherubini seeks divorce from Matteo amid alleged gross misconduct. A Ridgeville crash near 2:30 am reports unknown vehicle damage. no injuries noted. County approves 2790 tons of sine for Columbia township roads with slag application. Collision damages cited for cars driven by H H Cole and Gene Racy on Camden Brighton road.
Washington report notes a Senate session planned to finish consideration of a relief bill before nightfall. The article mentions an agreement among leaders and references Senator Joseph T. Ro TR in relation to the measure and its passage prospects.
Peiping reports rising Chinese defiance against Japanese demands may precipitate a showdown. Cites official dispatches and military posturing as nations trade warnings and tensions mount toward possible war.
In Columbus on June 1 the 600 Townsend Club delegates endorsed continued action by Dr. Francis Townsend and warned against un-American methods of the Bell committee. Raymond J. Jeffers of Cleveland was named Ohio’s representative on the 40-member national Townsend advisory council. Dr. Frank Drer of Los Angeles, speaking, announced plans for the national convention to be held in Cleveland July 13 through 19.
The article notes renewed diamond trade activity in Cape Town boosting hope Ki 2 will reopen and resume normal production soon. A Kimberley diamond mine is expected to reopen before 1937. It mentions figures Sheriff Henri Moehr Paul Emre Elyria and a court arraignment for Justice Joseph Petro at 7 PM tomorrow.
Cleveland Livestock news reports unsettled market tones across poultry and eggs with mixed prices for live poultry and a steady to weak tone for eggs. Cattle and sheep sectors show steadiness with typical variances by grade, highlighting butcher trade values and per head quotes for common, medium, and clipped stock.
Parma U June 1 two junior high students led a strike protesting the removal of Principal E. Barrow and 21 teachers. Several students were absent from Parma High in sympathy. A Parma citizens meeting was called to discuss the superintendent Frank Shields and the school leadership.
A New York City Democratic district leader drawing a $35 90 annual pension is elected to the Board of Aldermen and would earn another $4 649 yearly. A government bureau reviews a proposal to spend $254 09 000 due to perceived excess funds. A Southern governor criticizes the Roosevelt era amid a $0 0 work relief project. A Long Island judge suspends 30 days for a poultry dealer altering weights. Cemetery markers and bronze losses vex authorities nationwide. The Merchants Association of New York pushes for an income tax on non-domiciled aliens active in markets. A rural wag muses on stagecoach lore, and a Homeless man writes of a homeward song, recalling Jean Howard Paine. The writer recalls Paris Berlin London, and the tune Home Sweet Home heard worldwide while the author wandered and faced humiliation.
A misread dialogue aboard a ship recounts a humorous exchange about buying a Christmas present for a crew member. A magistrate, a prisoner, and other sailors discuss options and a ten dollar stake, with odd phrasing and language indicating a lighthearted moment amid confinement.
New York June 1 A nationwide search for William Webster Theite 15 descendant of Daniel Webster and rightful heir to millions expands to hotels and skid row across the country. He vanished about 28 days ago after a private detective surfaced a single clue. His mother Ima Gre Webster of ATE remains caring for him, while authorities warn of possible dangerous associations.
The article discusses a heated dispute over the administration’s proposal to tax undivided corporate profits. Viewpoints split on whether to rush an adjournment before the Republican convention or spark renewed controversy, with observers noting the White House stance could determine the outcome. President Roosevelt is portrayed as unlikely to make the tax a campaign issue, shaping party strategy.
Lorain County Four-H club work continues to grow with more clubs and new advisors. Miss Bird reports increased activity, with judging of clay work slated for summer and a trip to Columbus next week for the state Four-H Home Economics and Agricultural Judges Conference at Ohio State University.
California authorities weighing use of aviation to purge sharks from Monterey Bay. Plan involves dropping bombs on infested area to protect salmon fisheries and restore the usual annual harvest.
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