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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1936
Page
10
Inspector Beach reviews coroner’s report on a fatal shooting outside a beer joint at dawn. Joe Spindaro and Eggs Mattos are central suspects as Captain Jones and Beach piece together who fired the shot. The tale unfolds through bleak dialogue and clipped, noir dialogue.
Rabbit I. Coffee of the State Jewish Committee notes parole costs average 17 dollars per year per prisoner, versus 200 dollars to keep them imprisoned. He warns that 83 percent of paroled California inmates are never heard from again, signaling potential risks and unclear outcomes. Pasadena report recalls longtime City Director John Potter delivering a Yuletide greeting to the Board.
The figure who had customarily delivered on July 1 moved the date forward to avoid a potential stall by a disruptive wagfish member, signaling concern over timely completion this year.
In six months 152 San Francisco couples who filed three days notice and paid a $2 license fee did not return to claim their marriage licenses. The piece notes the counting quirk and reflects on delays in marriage filings.
United Press reports Lorain County farmers expect about 270 million dollars from the winter wheat crop in 1936. Expert notes stress contour planting and soil conservation to curb erosion, with R H. Zacesville and Morrish urging crops like soybeans to follow slopes and ridges to reduce washing.
Fragmented text notes census data with numbers like 205,297 and 12,985 tied to farms and occupancy. Mentions land, census purposes, and a tract definition. Context unclear, but references population and farm counts in 1935 census data.
The note outlines frost impact on shrubs and perennials across regions, naming affected varieties such as Weigeia and Pride of Rochester. It warns trimmed branches and damaged arching plants, with mentions of specific varieties like snowherri and purpleleaf plum, urging cautious pruning.
Ohio State agronomist warns heavy rains may boost soybeans for seed but earlier soil erosion risk remains. He notes soybeans leave soil loose and erosion can be lessened by changes in planting methods and crop bending.
Conservation work expands 4-H projects in the club program under Mr. Palmer guidance. It aims to involve members in studying wildlife, forestry, birds, animals, and related habitats to improve local conditions and broaden club activities beyond standard agriculture and home economics.
County Agent C. L. Hummel urges farmers to test seed corn before planting to avoid losses later. He notes seed with good germination can drop percent by planting time and stresses careful testing when conditions vary. Farmers should ensure seed quality before planting to protect yields.
Fragmented text describes an entomology topic about chinch bugs and weather effects, mentioning winter, federal barriers, and storage year. No clear individuals, organizations, dates, or concrete events emerge to form a solid news item.
In Columbus, Dr. J Falconer of Ohio State University notes improving farm credit use, contrasting with recent years. He cites Gov. W T Myers of the Farm Credit Administration saying the emergency government lending program to refinance farm debts is nearly finished, with cooperative agencies such as the fed.
Production credit loans outstanding in the United States reached a high level in April, signaling farmers’ continued access to this loan type. The report notes growth in federal land bank loans and production credit associations, suggesting confidence in farming finance despite past years of expansion and adjustments.
Holdings of farm products in April show lower overall levels, with a mixed view on grain and feed stocks. Supplies of corn and cattle on feed remain tight versus prior years, while published notes indicate some regions showing larger or smaller holdings compared with 1955 and earlier benchmarks. Prospects for the crop remain varied across states, with attention on corn belt feedings and Ohio patterns.
Rural Electric Co reports completion of the first rural power project. Officials say the unit will not operate until preparations finish and power is extended to Miami, Shelby, and surrounding counties. A municipal plant at Pit will finish the distribution.
Lorain County farmers may qualify for a five dollar per acre payment under a soil restoration program. The county extension area reports that land planted back to trees will be eligible, with several growers asking whether this payment applies to their parcels. Agricultural experts note the reforestation effort aims to restore land and may be implemented soon.
Mrs Bernara Abbe road hosts a celebratory event with Miss Junehinth and Miss Lela Caldwell. Prizes were awarded to Mrs Rose Feldkamp, Miss Lela Caldwell, and Miss Thelma Feldkamp. Attendees included Lela Caldwell Thelma Feldkamp Eileen Gahagen Mildred Fine Catherine Lindeman and others in attendance at the gathering hosted by Mrs Freda Brady and Mrs Ida Cunningham.
Feldkamp and families attend a pre nuptial gathering for Miss Jungbluth at her grandparents home. A benefit party for a local group and a Buckeye Sewers tea at the home of their advisor mark community activities. Berkele y notes mention a novelty three minute hour glass for orators.
Legal notice records describe a deed 18.77 acre parcel boundary starting at a corner, running 1067.28 feet along the south line, then south to Nobles land, then along the road center line, and east along the road to complete the description. The document cites county deed records and the Niysa Graftan-Eastern Road as reference points.
Beginning at a point on a town line road in Gratton Township Lorain county Ohio. Dent K Wilkins holds an undivided interest in Lots 10 and 11. Property listed at nine hundred and something dollars with cash terms on sale day. Truncated legal survey details follow including bearings distances and acreage 22.024 acres divided among parcels.
The Depositors Mortgage Company and others pursue a court order for a public auction of parcels in Elyria and Braman's Addition Lorain County Ohio. The sale, conducted by Sheriff Clarence W. Dick, surfaces parcels including Parcel One and Parcel Five with specified boundaries and tax references, set for a Saturday at 10 o'clock AM.
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