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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1935
Page
5
George Fleming rents a Rochester area farm for the summer and seeks geologists after part of the orchard sank, forming a 60 foot across hole 16 feet deep. Officials suspect the roof of an underground cavern collapsed.
Elyria welcomes news that Steel and Tubes will complete an addition to the Superior division plant, expanding facilities and workspace. The move comes after a past strike, with Mayor Vanostor and County Prosecutor Howard Bure cited for helping restore peace and order as officials praised the company’s commitment to Elyria and Lorain County and the project’s employment impact.
A compact essay traces how humans move plants and animals across regions, producing mixed results. It recalls Raleigh bringing potatoes and tobacco to England, sparrows introduced to suppress vermin, and broom corn's rise from Franklin’s Paris broom to Mohawk Valley farms. The piece highlights how such introductions reshape economies and landscapes.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes Japan plans to set up a puppet government in North China resembling Manchukuo for trade and colonization. It claims Chinese forces have withdrawn after concessions, with no wartime slaughter, while warning of possible consequences if promises are broken.
Floods in Nebraska and Kansas cause property damage estimated at 410 million as cloudbursts in the Rockies trigger rising rivers. Efforts to regulate tributaries persist amid warnings the danger remains until wider control is achieved, while scientists say the central valley could feed a much larger future population.
A 1935 McNaught Syndicate column by O O McIntyre surveys public figures and entertainers in New York. It contemplates writers like Don Marquis and Joe Feter, theater life under the Astor marquee, and the looming influence of radio and politics while noting social shifts and celebrity attitudes.
A list of historical anniversaries notes births and deaths of notable figures in early America and world history. Entries include Mather born in Boston in 1639 and died 1728, Daniel J. Tompkins born in Scarsdale and died 1825, Theodosia Burr lost at sea in 1814, Charles T Jackson born in Plymouth, George W. Littlefield born in Panola County, plus other names with birthplaces and death dates, and a “Today in History” section covering events from 1749 to 1922 and notable birthdays and figures in science and culture.
Sunlit column offers birthdays for Prof Reurdeth Srebur of New York Union Theological Seminary editor of World Tomorrow born in Wright City Missouri 45 years ago and Albert L L Scott of Lochwood Greene Engineers New York born in Cleveland 57 years ago. North Olmsted beat Rogers Motors Elyria 10 to 1 in a Sunday game. Lakewood Kiwanis Club lends cabin at Metropolitan Park to North Olmsted Kiwanis for boys aged 7 to 11, with Rev William Sehmer in charge. blankets and meals required. Elizabeth Kelly visits Akron sister-in-law for weeks. Seventh annual North Olmsted School recital set in high school auditorium Thursday evening with free student recitals in spring. Mrs MacEachlan returns to Detroit after two weeks with daughter Florence Stuertel. Mr Sarah Lord spends Tuesday in Elvira with daughter Vera Buck.
North Olmsted reports a June reference as Mrs A L Remp and daughter Mise Marian visited Mrs Remp's sister Mrs G H Gardner in Unionville. A marriage license was issued to Donald Cook and Margaret Deckert. Ellen Kusyper entered Kent Normal School for the summer. The Bert Kelly family spent Sunday in Elaria. Howard Elkins and Martian Biddulph married Saturday and will roam the Auple house. Mrs Mavel Lily is ill. chicken moves in town.
In Lansing, the bullfrog season runs five months from June 1 to October 31. The article notes restrictions on methods, allowing only certain approaches and forbidding spears unless other methods are used.
Wakeman reports a string of visits and gatherings as Margaret Denton hosts in Cleveland and families from Florence attend a cottage gathering at the Tahe home. Music at Acries Inn featured Shinski’s orchestra and Mileen Contry performs in Florence while Monice Fay heads to Bowling Green for summer school. A collision on Route 20 near Kenneth Hurst’s place involved C S Clarks truck driven by Fred Bartlome of Vermilion and a Cleveland driver Myruele Brown with no injuries.
Donald Anderson of Iowa State College has developed a gadget that records the time for sound in a room to decay to one millionth of its original intensity. The invention promises precise acoustic measurements for architectural and engineering uses.
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