This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1934
Page
8
Myrtis Harvey of Avon Lake files an assault suit against Anna Krakow of Avon Lake seeking 2500 dollars for alleged wrongful and malicious entry into the home and assault. The acts are said to have occurred on January 23.
Thirty three Elyria attorneys signed a petition to close their offices on Wednesday afternoons during the summer and the move was announced by Attorney Richard Horan. Many offices will also close Saturday afternoons, with a few remaining open as usual.
A verdict for 2500 dollars was awarded Casimer Bernas of Loysin for injuries from a motorcycle collision with a truck on Long Avenue last August. The verdict was against Victoria Falencki as executrix of Lucas Falencki's estate.
Democratic candidates for county offices will speak at the Grafton Men’s Democratic Club monthly meeting at I. C. Hall in Grafton at 8 p m on Thursday. All candidates are invited, according to club officer T C Washington. Helen Hicks turns pro in New York golf news today.
State liquor inspectors and city police raided three alleged bootleg joints in Youngstown Ohio yesterday. Within three hours 29 persons were arrested as the crackdown continued across the area.
Rainfall across Ohio on Monday brought hope to farmers as withering crops gain moisture. The US Weather Bureau reported precipitation from half an inch to 0.22 inches near Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, and Toledo. Despite a yearly deficit over 10 inches, light rains will aid crop growth.
Council last night referred requests for a fire plug at Jefferson school and curb repairs at Dewey and Madison avenues to proper committees. Councilman W. G. Smith presented a residents complaint about a Furnace street barn housing cattle, with a Buckeye street barn issue also forwarded to a committee by Councilor Elmer Nelson.
New York valued as June thirteen report states Miss Shirley Labelle pressed a $59.00 damage suit against world heavyweight champion Max Baer alleging he failed to offer expected fatherly advice during a December hotel room visit. The case, initially halted when she refused to provide her address, was revived after Judge Aaron J. Levy granted permission to proceed while labeling her address as secret due to alleged tailing.
Four bandits in overalls armed with revolvers stormed the First National Bank of Rantoul, looting the vault of between 34,900 and 5,090 dollars. Police searched the area for suspects as clerks cowered during the midday hold up.
Funeral services for the late Captain Edward J. Casyler who died at his home in Sheffield Lake Village yesterday morning will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 00 from the Wickens Memorial in Lorain.
Asa Firestone sues Frank Kunsman et al for 105 dollars on a promissory note and asks for foreclosure of a cattle chattel mortgage. Charles Fletcher files suit against Herman Johnson and W E Porter seeking an injunction against eviction from a home deeded to Johnson with a life estate arrangement. Heian Schrery granted a decree from William Schremp on grounds of gross neglect of duty. court record resealed today.
In Zanesville on June 19 a rifle discharged in woods near the Virginia Mount home injuring Virginia Mount and her sister Bonnie 2. Both were listed in serious condition with Virginia wounded in the leg and Bonnie in the knee as officers questioned shooter Donald McCandress.
Eastland excursion steamer overturned while tied to a Chicago pier killing 812, as 251 aboard for a lake excursion from Chicago to Michigan City. A shifting load caused its capsize and rapid water intake led to tragedy on a July day in 1915.
The General Council of Congregational and Christian Churches will convene in Oberlin on June 21 for a seven day session at First Church. About 1,500 visitors are expected, with 25 American and foreign delegates, plus fraternal reps. Key speakers include Dr. Carl Patterson, Dr. Frank Groffim, James Weldon Johnson, Theodore A. Green, Hubert C. Herring, and Athel C. Cop, plus Miss Marza Slattery and H. A. Warrishin.
The Toledo board of education rescinded its rule banning married women from teaching, deciding hiring will be based on qualifications rather than marital status. In McArthur, William Pyke, 36, was sentenced to life for first degree murder in the stabbing of his uncle Wesley Pyke, 66.
A series of community notices list lectures by Vaughan Dabney and Clarence T Craigs, with Craigs speaking at Evanston and Chicago venues and delivering sermons at Garrett Biblical Institute and churches. Also noted are Mrs Frank Beckwith hosting Imas Club at her North Pleasant home, Merrill Brammer continuing religious education work, and staff changes at First Church. Additional items include Harold Hepp taking over Student Activity, and regional social and family visits in Clinton NY and Clarksfield Ohio.
A defendant was sentenced to imprisonment by Judge W. J. Jones in a late yesterday session, marking the outcome of the case.
Sherman Bennett, a tracer, shot himself while speaking to his wife over the telephone. He died in hospital early today after worrying over business matters. In Portsmouth, June 13 a farmer named James Taylor, 50, was electrocuted.
New York reports evidence that the Incas possessed a secret method to transmute human bones into turquoise and gScm stone. Manual B Flores claims bones were heated and treated in tubular ovens with minerals and charcoal, using air tubes and a clay bed to create the blue hue with minerals such as paria cinnabar and copper oxide.
Sir Norman Vernon, director of Spillers Ltd, proposed a wage plan to capitalize salaries as part of a company’s capital structure. He urged setting wage dividends at 3 to 5 percent, ranking first in the capital stack ahead of shares, with reserves for bad times and wages ahead of bonuses.
A man was electrocuted Monday after leaning against a waterspout at the railroad station in Barden near here. Officials believe a high voltage wire short circuited against the spout, causing the fatal incident.
Dr Clendening discusses pituitary influence on growth and weight, noting how anterior pituitary disorders can cause overweight in children and adulthood. He explains how pituitary extracts help treat some cases, describes effects on thyroid interaction, and notes historical and modern rejuvenation ideas linked to pituitary function.
A French feature notes gigolos facing hard times as wealthy women cut expenses and wages fall. It recalls Rivera’s decline, with former top earners like Don losing wealth, facing debt and suicide amid shrinking demand and client tips.
Mrs Hattie Ferris 97 celebrated with four parties for her birthday year and asked for more. She endured three prior celebrations and joined a Memorial Day parade, remaining lively and tireless in town events.
Geologists report a fossil walrus tusk found near Feeley Montana is over 50 000 years old. It likely was buried along a riverbed in the valley before the Glacial Age when the Rocky Mountains were small. Researchers credit L Christie for the discovery.
Market notes show steady butter eggs and poultry with assorted fowls and ducks. Livestock prices steady with cattle calves sheep hogs and hogs, plus wheat corn oats and seeds priced in No. 1 red red durum and other grades. Toledo and Wooster grain quotes included. farmers market lists fruits vegetables and dairy trades with regional price ranges.
The Southwestern Bus Company case shows a heavy burden on industry and citizens as a ten mill tax limit is urged. Council members debate saving methods, with Henke proposing cheaper purchases and road-rail fixes. Everett Wilson invites constructive criticism and promises a second reading at the next meeting.
Sister Mary Eliza Sheehan of Notre Dame retired after 59 years teaching first grade at Notre Dame primary. Gonzaga College of Spokane awarded her an honorary Doctor of Education degree, the institution's first honor given to a woman.
West Hartford Connecticut police report Patrolman Adam Stasium repeatedly attempting to net a speckled trout only to have a large water snake snatch the catch each time. He said he was forced to let the fish go and accept the loss.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.