State plans 48 managers to run mortgage relief program
Washington June 20 Chairman Stevenson of the Home Owners Loan Corporation said state managers would be in place by July 1 to administer a 2 billion dollar urban loan program. Each county would have an appraiser and attorney. loans would be processed from local offices to state central offices for financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stevenson
The
Home Owners Loan Corporation
North Carolina
Salisbury
Columbus
Ohio
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Toteda
City officials oppose 25 percent pay cut proposal
Elyria council debates a 25 percent pay reduction for all city officials and employees to close a $56,000 deficit. critics argue it’s unfair, hurts morale, and contradicts national wage guidance. mayoral and finance committee concerns cited. The measure faces continued discussion on Page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W .B. Taylor
Elyria
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Taylor
Anna Kennedy
Finance Committee
W. G. Smith
Elyvia
Lorain
Call for sweeping reform of U S tax laws proposed
Senator King of Utah, chairing a Senate Finance subcommittee, urged wholesale revision of federal tax laws to equalize the burden among taxpayers. He cited leaks from the J P Morgan partners case and warned that emergency taxes and nuisance levies have left a hodgepodge system on the books. The panel will lay groundwork for broader reform next session, with Taft, Reed, Barkley, and Byrd among his colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
King
Utah
Senate Finance
United Press
J. P. Morgan & Co., Partners
Congress
Treasury
Ta Follette
Rpublican
Wisconsin
Reed
Republican
Pennsylvania
Barkley
Democrat
Kentucky
Bryd
Virginia
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday forecast
A quiet weather update notes generally fair conditions tonight into Wednesday with little temperature change and no significant precipitation expected. The report emphasizes stable conditions across the period without notable storms or extreme heat.
Council Acts To Allow Separation Proposal To Die In Committee
Councilman Carl Curtie pushed to bring his resolution to detach Elyria city from Elyria township before council. Seven to two vote refused action, signaling the measure will die in committee after a veto by Mayor W. H. Van Oster and prior referral to a special committee. Only Curtis and W. G. Smith voted to table the committee barrier while others opposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Curtie
Elyria City
Elyria Township
W. H. van Oster
Curtis
W. G. Smith
Anna Kennedy
Ed. Notely
W. D. Taylor
Ernest Birch
Leonard Smith
Walter Kohn
O. E. Rankin
City Bonds Authorized to Cover Two Injury Claims
The council approved a bond issue of 1334 dollars to pay two damage claims against the city. Sophie Ehrke receives 500 dollars after an auto accident hit a hole in a city street. Mary Conrad gets 750 dollars for injuries from a fall caused by a faulty sidewalk at Lake Avenue and West Bridge Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mtd
Sophie Ehrke
Mary Conrad
Lake Avenue
West Bridge Street
Pleas Ant View Sanatorium 1932 Annual Report
The Pleas ant View Sanatorium on North Ridge road reports 28 897 patient days for 1932 with 98 beds used though only 76 capacity. One hundred seven admissions and eighty discharges, 47 cures, 11 improved, eight unimproved, and fourteen deaths. Costs averaged 2.59 dollars per day per patient and the institution operated without new funds, while $3 341 in equipment was bought and 3454 remained unspent through salary cuts and lower food and medical supply costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleasant View Sanatorium
North Ridge Road
Board of Trustees
Charles Fell
Salary Ordinance Delayed Until Fall
The new salary ordinance for next year was deferred until fall at councilman Walter Kohns request. He argued conditions then may require changes and noted the upcoming primary election could cause official embarrassment, suggesting delaying to align with next years budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Walter Kohn
Kohn
Tax Bills To Be Mailed July 1st
County Treasurer N. D. Backus announced bills for real estate taxes will be mailed on July 1 to those on the mailing list. Current taxes may be paid without penalty until July 20, with delinquent taxes accepted at the collection offices. Outside collection agencies will operate at standard sites in Lorain Onverlin Amherst Wellington La Grange Ripton and Grafton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. D. Backus
Backus
Lorain
Onverlin
Amherst
Wellington
la Grange
Ripton
Grafton
Cotton Industry Code Submitted Under Roosevelt Plan
The first code of fair competition from the cotton textile industry proposes higher wages, shorter hours, and a 40 hour work week under the New Deal controlled economy. Wages rise about 30 percent. hours cut about 20 percent with minimums of 10 dollars weekly in the South and 11 in the North. Public hearings begin June 27 with broad representation from industry labor and consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
South
Hugh S. Johnson
Johnson
Dudley Cates
Chicago Insurance
Gerard Swope
General Electric Co
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr
General Motors
Walter C. Teagie
Standard Oil of
New Jersey
Austin Finch
Thomaseville
N. C
Edward N. Hurley
Chicago
Louis Kirstein
Boston
William J. Vereen
Multrie
Fireworks Law To Be Enforced City News Alarm Raised Over Ordinance Enforcement
Councilman W G Smith urged strict enforcement or repeal of the fireworks ordinance after a shooting incident. Police Chief E J Stankard pledged to enforce the rules, aiming to protect local merchants and the public from violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Smith
Smith
E. J. Stankard
Spain-Sponsored non-stop flight expresses goodwill to Mexico
Captain Mariano Barberan and Lieutenant Joaquin Collar, Spanish fliers, completed a 1000 mile flight from Seville to Havana and then departed for Mexico City on a 1060 mile non-stop leg. The venture, financed by the Spanish Government, aimed to signal goodwill toward Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Mexico
Havana
Mariano Barberan
Joaquin Collar
Seville
Mexico City
Thousands Seek Relief From The Heat
The Mid-West endures a second heat wave with 100 degree highs and dry winds from the Southwest. Drownings total many across Indiana Canada Wisconsin Iowa Minnesota Michigan Ohio and others as residents flock to lakes and beaches for relief. Canada sees temps to 105 degrees and a bridge collapse after a heat induced whirlwind. Chicago finally feels the heat as winds shift from the cool lake breeze to the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mid-West
Canada
Mid
United Press
Indiana
Wisconsin
Iowa
Minnesota
Michigan
Hlinots
Ohio
Chicago
Austria Under Martial Law Targets Nazi Party
Vienna reports portions of Austria under martial law as the government dissolves the Austrian Nazi Party. Police and military round up Nazi leaders after a wave of bombings and terror outrages, amid fears of a broader German Austrian diplomatic break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
U.P
Austria
Inquiries From Manufacturers Reach Elyria Chamber
For the first time in many months the Elyria Chamber of Commerce reports inquiries about Elyria from several manufacturing concerns planning to move operations. Three or four inquiries have been received recently with more in recent weeks, signaling a business upturn as manufacturers consider expanding or relocating facilities. Some firms indicate a need for financial help, while a few seek a new location believing other cities offer better conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Local Postage Reduced To Two Cents
June 20 Washington report says local mail within the same city will need a two-cent stamp beginning July 1 while rates to outside destinations stay at three cents. Postmaster General Farley announced the cut aimed at recapturing local mail volume lost after last July's increase as many businesses used messengers for local communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
T .N
Farley
Post Office Department
Messenger
Administrators Named to Roosevelts Industrial Recovery Plan
President Roosevelt taps Gen. Hugh S. Johnson as administrator of the Industrial Recovery Act with a team including Joseph B. Eastman as railroad coordinator Frederick C Howe heading farm trade agreements and George N Peek as the new farm administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Administrators OF Industrial Recovery Act
United States
Roosevelt
Hugh S. Johnson
Joseph B. Eastman
Interstate Commerce Commission
Frederick C. Howe
New York
Farm Act Administration
George N. Peek
Oberlin honors Dr Henry Churchhill King with first distinguished service medal
Oberlin Ohio June 20 Oberlin College awarded its highest honor the distinguished service medal to Dr Henry Churchhill King former college president for nearly five decades of service as tutor professor dean and leader The 4500 alumni in Centennial Tent heard the presentation made by Frank C Van Cleef and accepted by Dr King’s son due to illness King a 1879 Oberlin graduate held many posts including president from 1902 to 1927 He has 19 books and numerous honors including French Legion of Honor and degrees from multiple universities The celebration also noted a $50000 gift from R T Miller Jr and the anniversary included new officers for the Animal Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin, O
Oberlin College
Henry Churchhill King
Frank C. van Cleef
New York
Alumni Association
King
Donald King
Oberlin
Oberlin Academy
R. T. Miller, Jr
Chicago
American School At Chicago
Miller
Etta Fraser Miller
Animal Association
William K. Mosher
School of Public Affairs
University of Syracuse
Rain is Needed in Lorain County Crops
Lorain County crops suffer mild damage from scant rainfall but not severe yet says acting county agricultural extension agent C T Hummel. Vegetables may suffer if rain does not come in a week or so. some fruit spray damage noted from heat and dry conditions. Raspberries delayed by dry weather. haymakers find the heat slightly uncomfortable. Ohio’s northern counties to bear fruit crop responsibility toward normal despite southern counties running below normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
C. T. Hummel
Ohio
Ohio State University
Truck Crash Spills Cream In Ridgeville Ride
Deputy Sheriff Claude Adams says a dairy truck driven by Theodore Lee of St. Paris Ohio crashed into a parked truck owned by Russell Tidbeans of 218 Erie Street Elyria around 12:20 am. About 200 gallons of cream spilled and attracted residents with pails and pans to collect what remained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridgeville
Claude Adams
Theodore Lee
St. Paris
Adame
Russell Tidbeans
Erie Street
Elyria
Ohio poised to push road program in state
June 20 report from Washington says Ohio will gain 60,000 jobs as Donald H. Sawyer releases the state's share of 490 million dollars from the national recovery road fund. Thomas H. MacDonald and H. D. Chapman indicate funds will be available within days and Ohio can contract 10 million dollars of highways within 30 days after formal word. Adjutant General Frank T. Henderson notes Ohio submitted a comprehensive program totaling 480,000,100 dollars, the first state to do so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
Donald H. Sawyer
Thomas H. MacDonald
U. S. Bureau of Public Roads
H. D. Chapman
Eastman May Ask Abandonment of Wage Cut Plan
High railway labor officials say Joseph B. Eastman, newly named federal railroad coordinator, intends to appeal to carriers to abandon a further 12 1 2 percent wage cut. Labor leaders say the appeal will be made in the name of President Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastman
Washington
United Press Today
Joseph B. Eastman
Roosevelt
Reward Spurs Search For Kidnappers
ST PAUL Minn June 20 The region housing the hide-out of William Hamm Jr multi millionaire brewer has been found Police Chief William Cahill said to United Press Rewards totaling 26150 spurred a triple hunt for the abductors who freed Hamm after ransom Police Chief Cahill Ramsey County authorities the State Bureau of Criminal Investigation joined the search for the gang led by Verne Sankey Justice agents said they were cooperating though no evidence the kidnapers took their victim out of the state
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Paul
Minn
William Hamm, Jr
William Cahill
United Press Today
Hamm
Ramsey County
State Bureau of Criminal Investigation
Verne Sankey
Department of Justice
U S Plans No Immediate Stabilization of American Dollar
Washington reports in treasury circles that the United States has no plan for immediate stabilization of the American dollar. The statement came as talks continued with financial officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Ashington
United Sates
Waiver Campaign Progress for Lorain County Bank
At one o clock this afternoon the Lorain County Savings and Trust Co reported 2784 consents to waivers returned totaling 3894917.08 in deposits. Officials expect to secure waiver core seats by Saturday and aim to have the bank licensed by the State Banking Department by July first. Tonight at 7 30 a committee will meet with directors to organize teams to contact depositors who have not returned waivers. About five percent of depositors are targeted for personal contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County Savings and Trust Co
State Banking Department
Basi
Awards Tonight at Y Camp Iss-See-Kes Elyria
Elyria boys at Camp Iss-See-Kes will receive awards this evening as the first period ends. The Best Camper Award, a axe, honors the top all around performer. many friends are expected to attend the campfire ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Camp Iss-See- Kes
Jeag
Blyrte
Also Mentioned on This Page
STATE
Home Own Loan Corporation
In First
Leo Wolman
Labor Advisory Board
Edward F. McGrady
Amercan Federation of Labor
Wolman
William Green
A. F. of L
John Frey
Joseph Franklin
International Boilermakers’ Union
Sidney Hillman
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Father Francis Haas
Catholic Welfare Council
Rose Schneiderman
Woman's Trade Union
Teague
Consumers
Midwest
Joseph B .Eastman
Oberlin Conters
OR. King
College First
M. CG. A
King-Crane
Carnegie Foundation For the Advancement of Learning
Religious Education Association
Congregational Foundation For Education
Commission On Missions
National Council of Congregational Churches
DR. H. ©. King
Y Camp
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!