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 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1933
Page
9
Tokyo reports imperial threat if Chinese troop movements near the Great Wall continue. Foreign Minister Uchida urged a demilitarized zone along the wall to prevent broader operations and warned China would bear responsibility for Japan’s possible actions.
Akron Ohio March 10 Cold but sunshiny weather expected at the municipal airport tomorrow for the christening of the navy airship ZRS-3 also known as U S Akron. The ceremony will be limited to ten delegates due to banking concerns. Arrangements for crowds and dignitaries are under way with platforms set up near the ship after Goodyear Zeppelin workers guided its first walk.
A Saturday sale at Hecock Floral Co offers sweet peas for 35 cents a bunch at a cash and carry event.
E. F. Allen, head of the International Society for Crippled Children, is convalescing from a serious illness and is reported to be considerably improved and doing very nicely. He will likely remain indoors for about a week while making steady progress in his recovery.
Judge Webber explains that owners or keepers are liable for injuries caused by their dogs under the latest statutes. The ruling clarifies that a dog can be a source of liability comparable to motor vehicles, with owners responsible for damage and injuries unless provoked or unlawfully instigated by the injured party.
Teachers received their pay today as paychecks arrived. The school and board worked to issue secure scripts and ensure timely delivery amid ongoing financial issues. Administrators sought to resolve funding delays and meet payroll obligations for staff.
A theft case involves missing items from Miss J Arbergast at the New York County Parlor. The text notes a desk loss and a payment previously made, with details garbled in the report.
Glen Roum was wounded by a bullet frame while walking near the New York Central Railroad. His condition was reported critical following the incident on Thursday.
The document outlines tax filing deadlines and penalties, noting returns must be filed by a specific date to avoid penalties. It mentions checks of income tax records, notices against individuals, and amounts such as S250 and S350 tied to late payments. It cites a deputy collector and references weeks toward year end with penalties for late filings.
Two suits were filed today in the court house with local attorney involvement. The cases reference divorce actions and support services, noting parties and general proceedings without specifics.
Mrs Lucille Travig Wwes of Wwes avenue died after an illness. She is survived by her mother, a daughter named Mack, and three brothers. Funeral services are set for Monday morning at Gray Funeral Home.
Agihar MM died at a facility following an illness. Survived by Rose Garay and two others, Helen and a third relative. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon by Rev R B at Taylor Cemetery with burial in the local lawn cemetery.
Northwestern Iowa and bas CONSUMES area questioned a rate change after a bond case. The commission has allowed a temporary rate of 21.25 during the pendency and now fixes 1. The case remains before the commission with future charges to be determined.
Oberlin Ohio schedules several events including the annual intramural festival at Warner gymnasium with Freshmen vs Sophomores at 2:00 P.M. Saturday. March 14 features a Social Science Club meeting with Professor Frederick Zorbauugh on Waves and Currents. Concerts, recitals, and debates fill the week with University and Conservatory activities across Finney Chapel Warner Hall and the Art building.
Svarre Nilssen, professor of a Norwegian college in Fordheim, Norway, visits Oberlin School to discuss academic collaboration and exchange opportunities. The visitor meets faculty and students to explore joint programs and cultural dialogue.
The subject visits Oberlin School of Commerce as part of evaluating leading business education in the country. Oberlin is highly regarded and recommended to Mr. Nilssen as a premier institution for studying business methods.
The fifth annual Intramural Festival will be held this evening at 7 13 in Warner gymnasium. High school guests from nearby towns have been invited as guests of the ponene. The College Band will perform openings and intermission selections. The event reviews fall and winter activities in Oberlin Physical Education including races boxing exhibitions athletic dancing apparatus work and other exhibitions.
Vocational school remains temporarily closed due to lacking funds. Members of the sewing and dressmaking departments will meet as usual on Monday nights. Teachers contribute their services to operate without chest funds.
Dr M Pauline Jeffery sailed from New York on a sursday after graduating Kerrin College in 1916. She joined the American Board as a teacher at Capron Hall Girls School in Madura India. She later returned to America for medical training and has since been connected with the Medical College in Vellore India.
W E Bontrager attended the regular monthly meeting of the garden club last evening. Norwalk resident Carl Sty visited friends in Oberlin this week. Mr and Mrs C T Craig were called to Rochester New York due to the death of Mrs Morters father George Martin Stebbins. Harvard Morris, a teacher at Maple Heights and Frylands, and Rev and Mrs J A Richards left Wednesday for the east. Richards will speak at Abbott Academy in Dover Massachusetts and at Walnut Hill School in Natick and preach at Wellesley College. Mr and Mrs Henry Close of Newark visited recently with his er Close.
Chicago on March 11 witnessed a vast procession for Anton Joseph Jermak ending his long rise from Bohemian coal mine to national figure. A crowd of 30 000 plus filled streets and the Chicago Stadium as 92 organizations joined 1 000 musicians and police in a grand ceremonial tribute amid flowers and telegrams from around the world.
Columbus Ohio March 9 1933 Ohio banks will remain open under the same restrictions as the national holiday period President Roosevelt’s extension of the bank holiday was anticipated by Governor White Commerce Director Tangeman and Bank Superintendent Fulton Officials say the Lawrencer Act provides depositor protection and orderly handling of bank problems despite uncertain action in Washington The Ohio treasury lists 788 banks including 257 national 590 state and 41 private with about 140 state banks federal masked by the extension causing continued breathing space for currency distribution and operations
The article states President Roosevelt cites a looming national deficit likely to exceed 1.26 trillion and outlines a proposed road map to reorganize and cut executive agencies, noting the last Congress enacted limited reforms and emphasizing the need for larger savings. Also reported are obituaries for M A Malaney of Loew's/Theaters in Cleveland and Albert R McCoy, a long time undertaker in Washington.
In Cincinnati on March 10 22 year old seaman Corden M Gayman of Urbana Ohio was burned in a December 22 home explosion. He is aboard the L S Henderson and received $710 from Captain A F Hickey plus additional funds to cover a $970 hospital bill as the Navy does not pay off duty injuries.
The court ordered the company to file a $40 000 bond under the new appeal and will fix a rate to be charged during the pending case, either $1 25 or $1. The decision outlines bond requirements and potential rate structure as the case progresses.
In Cannes on March 10 Jimmy Walker former New York mayor says he will not contest Mrs Walker's Florida divorce suit. He notes no alimony request but says family funds are tied up legally. He plans no U S return soon and criticizes press, while preparations for a Walker biography progress with Miss Barre tot as friend Betsy.
Washington report says Demo leaders announced plans to keep strict gag rules to secure quick passage of Roosevelt relief programs. Speaker Raine r and Majority Leader Burns prepared caucus bindings to back drastic cuts in veterans expenditures and a 2.56 billion bond issue for relief.
The table details requests from April to December for Elyria and neighboring towns. Totals include Elyria city 375000 and schools 8000, Amherst township 832000, Camden 816, Russia 100, Wellington 3500, LaGrange 900, Brownhelm 33900, Blariv(e)port township 35800, Pittsfield 250, Elyria township 560, Eaton township 310, Lorain schools 38200, East Carlisle 170, Amherst village 8200, Black River 350. Lorain city expected 1096000 or 5.
In Washington Senator Foss of Ohio noted that state banks not yet Federal Reserve members could obtain aid via the Reconstruction Finance Corporation or join the Federal Reserve within 24 hours to become eligible for the new currency.
The Cleveland market reports fluctuating receipts across cattle pigs calves and hogs with steady to slower demand and varied prices. Chicago cash quotations list grain and produce components with mixed top prices and moderate supplies, noting several items like potatoes and whites.
Fragmentary note lists unclear items including debts and shipments in Minneapolis. The legible text includes a date of March 10 and scattered numbers.
A garbled OCR list details various market offerings such as carrots, Chinese cabbage, lettuce, and greens. It mentions basket lots, bushel baskets, hothouse produce, and pricing hints, with multiple farm names and vendors suggested by fragments.
The Senate passed a banking restoration measure amid debates on federal and executive powers to reopen banks. Supporters argued it would restore 64 percent of deposits, with opposition warning about state banks and reserve backing. Seven senators voted against, including Borah and Nye, while Glass defended the bill.
The article notes that reopenings are planned for Saturday March 11 but many applications cannot be acted on by then. It praises Congress for rapid passage of emergency banking legislation and says it will let banks open on a sound currency base to meet demands, restoring confidence.
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.