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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1933
Page
3
A six year old girl was found in a burlap bag in a Brooklyn tenement basement. She died at 12:15 p.m. despite medical efforts. Police issued a citywide alert for a man about 23 years old, five feet six inches tall, 135 pounds, wearing a light cap and a V-neck sweater, seen fleeing the area.
A United Air Lines twin engined monoplane wing, 70 feet long, withstood a load of 36 1 2 tons when tested with elephants aboard. The landing gear endured 53 1 2 tons in emergency impact. The all metal design supports a 154 mph cruise with ten passengers two pilots and cargo.
Chinese artillery raked Japanese ranks as a brisk counter-attack pushed from Iyuankow to Chumenkow near the Great Wall. Reports said a Japanese detachment near Iyuankow was being surrounded, prompting reinforcements from the main body to entrench here.
Guy B. Findley explained the origin and growth of technocracy theories to YMCA Young Men's club members last night. He described factors behind the movement such as machine displacement of manual labor and reviewed findings by technocrats along with their predictions.
Fred Elzholz ten is killed after running into the side of a bus. The back wheels pass over him as police report. Attendants at St Thomas hospital pronounced him dead.
The East Boston vehicular tunnel will take over the site of Rocco Rinaldi’s shoe shine shop on Hanover Street after 42 years. The shanty like shop is famed as Boston’s first enclosed bootblack parlor and will be cleared for the new tunnel entrance.
S Shunk pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Mayor W H Van Oster this morning. He is to be tried at 4 p.m. today on a reckless driving charge on East Bridge Street.
Police reported yesterday afternoon a collision on Broad Street damaged two vehicles. Cars involved included Art Schmauck of 305 Huron Street and Walter Wilford of 352 Seventh Street.
Officers investigated areas around 1001 East avenue shortly after midnight after Miss Ruth Gates reported a man prowling the neighborhood. The report to the police record identifies Gates as the caller.
W H Bragg of Lorain obtained a divorce from Estelle on their cross petition citing gross neglect in common pleas records. John Black of Lorain bound to grand jury under 3560 bond on petit larceny charge after pleading not guilty to stealing chickens before Justice Joseph Petro. A J Laubenthal of Ottawa fined 25 dollars and costs for operating an overloaded truck after arraignment before Justice Walter H Watts, arrested by deputies on Butternut Ridge road.
Gabriel Q. Arellano, head of the Filipino National Convention in America, says many Filipinos in the continental United States are unemployed and willing to return home to Mindanao Island in the Southern Philippines. Mindanao Development Corporation in Sacramento aids relocation, land loans, and development of rubber, copra, and sugar.
State lawmakers debate a measure to repeal the 18th amendment and modify the Volstead Act to fund government functions. Supporters claim a $4 million annual revenue from beer while opponents warn of tax shifts and unclear language. Critics urge a three member liquor commission and county licensing reforms.
Tentative plans were laid this morning for a joint Lorain and Cuyahoga county Four-H club camp at Camp Crag Medina County August 16 to 20. The program will differ from last year with no district camps due to reduced funds and staff drawn from older Four-H members and the recently formed Senior Four-H club.
Mrs. L. J. Aldrich formerly Clara E. Preslar died at her home in Kennewick Washington. She was a sister of C. F. Preslar of East Avenue and an Oberlin College graduate class of 1898. Funeral services will be held Thursday.
Mrs Frances Heiser aged 80 died at Elvira Home for the Aged this morning at 5 00 She was born in Palmyra Ohio and a member of the M E church at Atwater Ohio The body will be moved to the Home for the Aged Wednesday at 9 00 am Funeral services will be held there at 10 00 am and burial will take place in Atwater Rev Karl P Meister will officiate
James H. Olsen four year old son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Olsen of 240 Hamilton avenue died at Elyria Memorial hospital after a brief illness. He leaves two brothers William H and Robert H Olsen. The body was moved from Taylor's funeral home to the family residence. Funeral services are set for Wednesday at 2 30 PM at 940 Hamilton avenue with Rev Daly officiating. Burial will be in Ridgslawn cemetery and will be private.
Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth Gaines will be held at Immaculate Conception church in Grafton on Thursday at 9:00 led by Rev Leo Collins. Burial will follow in St Mary's cemetery, Grafton.
UC Berkeley museum curators face a long task assembling a complete 150 million year old reptile from 39 boxes of fragmentary bones. First identify and file bones then write scientific reports before building the exhibit. The quarry near St Jong Arizona yielded the collection found in 1950 by Camp and VanderHoof.
A comic opera titled Trial by Jury will be performed Friday at 7:30 pm in the Samour High School auditorium. The operetta features glee club members as bridesmaids jurors and spectators with named roles including Judge Alfred Partridge and Plaintiff Margaret Harrison. Awards and election results will be announced during intermission along with student stunts and a tumbling act.
On Thursday evening March 9 Yale and Princeton women meet in Warner Gymnasium for the 28th annual all-star basketball game. Captains Lois Dicken of Yale and Miss Paulins Rohm of Princeton were selected by coach Verna Brooks after a special try-out. The teams include six seniors and four juniors.
Miss Margaret B. McPherson will present a senior organ recital on Wednesday March 29 at 7 36 P M in Finney Chapel. His program includes Prelude Fugue and Chaconne Choral Preludes Bach Fourth Symphony and other pieces by Vierne France and Du pre.
Mrs. Adam Moehl of Pleasant Street visits grandfather John Broder in Whipten. Mr and Mrs Bahr with daughter Eloise and son Durward visit sister Mrs Fred Haushalter in Akron. John Siemon Diekboif an Oberlin College instructor studies for a PhD in English at Western Reserve University. Charlene Willis of the Children's Home receives treatment at Allen Hospital.
County Health Commissioner announced the closure of two rural schools amid quarantine of thirty four illness cases.
O Sample, 72, of Noblesville Indiana died at home. He became wealthy after turning 65 after selling 38 acres south of town for 20000 to Arthur Court of Indianapolis. Court had recently won 80000 on an English horse. Sample bought a modest home and invested most of his money in an artificial ice business in Texas with a son as partner. His interests reportedly control the Texas artificial ice trade.
Testing of cattle for tuberculosis in Lorain County continues rapidly with Carlisle Township now started under Dr. R J Rosselot and assistant M Q Perfond. Completed in Grafton Ridgeville Rochester and Huntington townships, testing under way in Columbia Elyria Brighton Wellington and Camden. Most townships near completion with plans to test all cattle to retain the county accreditation that expires this year.
George B. Sawyer 71 violin maker and owner of a music store died in Gallipolis. Services were arranged today. In Wooster petitions circulated opposing beer sales, led by a committee of churches declaring non patronage if beer becomes legal.
Thomas Tracer, 32, Los Angeles, a World War veteran, lay in a Columbus hospital with a brain concussion after collapsing on a street while hitchhiking to the Soldiers Home at Payton. He said an automobile struck him three weeks earlier.
Herman Stadler a Hudson area farm hand was found dead in water between Twinsburg and Hudson. Deputies noted the death appeared initially to be a traffic accident before determining Stadler died from a blow with a blunt instrument.
A blaze in Conneaut Ohio destroyed four fishery buildings last night causing estimated damage from 69000 to 190900 dollars. More than 160 trap nets along with fishing and packing equipment were lost. Two buildings belonged to Conneaut Fisheries Company led by F. Mischles of Sandusky. Firemen think the fire started in the twine room.
In Columbus Ohio on March 28 the Barter and Exchange Store opened under A J Fuller to aid the unemployed. Officials believe about 10 090 people will be kept from charity if the venture succeeds.
The report notes widespread gains in employment and payrolls across the United States including Chicago where 1,471 firms show upward trends and Detroit with a 30 percent rise in production. Oklahoma and New Orleans see recalls and new contracts while Cleveland firms report strong demand and a planned Huey Long bridge project.
Livestock receipts 1700 with no holdovers, hogs weak to steady around 9.50. cattle 300 slow to weak with steers and cows mixed. calves 800 slow to lower with some higher head. sheep 12060 steady to higher. poultry live receipts 14 trucks firm with varied fowl prices. potatoes shipments 1134 cars with russets stronger. grains mixed with no wheat sales and no corn No. 4 price around 81-44. various feed values listed.
Market notes show steady prices across produce and poultry with assorted weights and grades. Leghorn fowl, ducks, turkeys, and roosters feature, along with potatoes, sacks, cobs, and white varieties. Regions cited include Ohio New York and Pennsylvania with price ranges and stock status for multiple items.
Market wire style notes show Sutter Resins prices near steady at 8.8265 tabs with creamery specials and various grades listed. Eggs receipts appear low and storage standards referenced. unable to extract full details due to garbled OCR.
Toledo market notes list grain and seed quotations for March 28 including flour and feed values. Wheat ranges, corn and oats prices provided with 1- to 4- grade classifications and timings, plus clover seed and alfalfa cash prices.
Drastic wage reductions sweep the Soviet government and economy to fixed standards. Inflation in two years plus open market price hikes strain living costs as average wages hover around 30 rubles weekly while engineers earn 100 to 125 rubles weekly and basics like meat and milk surge in price.
A severe seasonal freeze in Spring Valley Oregon left geese and other wild fowl unable to forage. Hundreds of acres of wheat were killed by frost cutting off fall plantings and starving wildlife. High winds stripped bark from mistletoe as jack rabbits fed on it.
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