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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1932
Page
8
In Lorain on the 31st, Carl Wigle of Hast is to appear before Justice Walter H. The prohibition agent charged Wigle with alleged liquor possession and use. Mrs. Iy at Oberlin Avenue is to be arraigned May 24 after a beer analysis deemed non alcoholic.
The Colson Company was placed in the hands of a receiver yesterday in a friendly action by Corts and Kohn. Judge A R Webber named Hall Kirkham as receiver on bond to take charge and keep operations running, with receiver certificates to aid continued business. The company, known for quality products including feed conveyors and hospital equipment, posted about 1.6 million dollars in business last year despite credit issues.
The Second Page continues with debates on prosperity under Hoover, Soviet Russia recognition, tariff reduction, and soldiers bonus. Dr Kemper Fullerton opens the session as delegates from Lorain County and beyond fill Oberlin streets. John Dollard of 247 West Third street is fined $1 plus costs after arraignment before Mayor Van Oster.
Friday in Elyria drew thousands of guests as crowds filled streets early and shops stayed busy. Police and volunteers managed traffic and parking with a holiday mood, street entertainers performed, and J R Dall Co amplified a citywide program while merchants urged carless travel to ease congestion.
The Elyria Jubilee featured Blue Ribbon health awards with Pittsfield and South Ridge schools earning top placements and a big display by the Elyria Dairy Council. Dr Lippert praised vaccine progress and life expectancy gains while a grand march showcased four hundred health banners and student performers amid parades, beauty shows, and music.
Lindbergh Jr. investigator Marshall, aged 60, pursues an independent path at the scene where the child’s body was found. Prosecutor Hauck and the Hunterdon grand jury plan to meet Monday, though no indictments in the Lindbergh matter are seen imminent. The state police are criticized for limited searches beyond hillside areas and for relying on tapped lines.
The Nancy Squire Chapter D A R met at 2 30 pm with 35 members. Officers were elected for next year including Regent Mrs Charles S Clark and Vice Regent Mrs E A Stevens. The program featured a Continental Congress report by Mrs Alice C Auten, a corsage for each member, and a social hour with refreshments.
Lorain County women participated in the fifth annual Ohio Council of Republican Women meeting in Columbus on May 13 and 14. Eleanor Bennet Wilson was re elected president for two years. Mrs Mathews served on the resolutions committee, joining prominent attendees from Oberlin and Mendenon.
Mrs. Wilma Sinclair Levan a national committee woman of Ohio offered to procure tickets for council members who wish to attend the national convention in Chicago on June 14.
Oberlin WCTU and six county teen unions plan an institute Thursday May 19 at Mrs Guide’s Elm Street home. Morning prayer service 11 30 luncheon follow. Afternoon speaker Mrs Portman Henrietta with a six participant declamation contest coached by Mrs Mathews. Evening court drama A Court Battle for a Boy at Finney Chapel cast includes twenty six locals. Interlude Harvest by two speakers. Admission free. seated tickets ten cents. Francis Hutchins Yale in China talk at Shipherd Mall May 15 4 pm.
Grace B. Clauser was granted a divorce from Everett T. Clauser in Elyria for gross neglect with alimony of about 509 dollars in ten weekly installments. Florence Foster seeks divorce from Harold on extreme cruelty, Vivian Testerman files for divorce from Troy on cruelty and gross neglect, and Elizabeth Richardson wins a 509 dollar verdict against Jane Kinney in Oberlin after a picnic accident. Foreclosure and civil suits against Delbert Cuttice and William Whitney et al are listed.
State Highway Department filed condemnation suits for widening and improving Lake road near Beaver Creek west. They offered damages to Henry B. Claus of 1700, Lake Lands Company 951, Beaver Park Land Company 622, and Beaver Investment Company 50. Defendants refused the offers, forcing the case to a jury in probate court.
Edgar Witt of 1237 Hast River faces a reckless driving charge after a GEXS ticket was issued. Case details list Witt’s address and the offense, with court action pending.
Witt admitted racing on Ledi street and accepted a ticket from Motorcycle Patrolman Barnhart. The incident occurred after Witt rounded a curve and pulled ahead of a rival machine during the illicit race.
South Amherst village officials asked for relief bonds totaling about 5000 dollars at a county commissioners session. They learned the law restricts applications to townships and elites, not villages, and said they may still pursue funds for late-year relief with township trustees. Commissioner Clerk Frank Ellenberger noted the village could not present its own applications as of the meeting.
Msgr. James McFadden, born in Cleveland, has devoted his priesthood since ordination June 7, 1905 at St. John's Cathedral. A longtime chancellor to Bishop Schrembs, he is famed for kindness and cheerful welcomes, guiding Holy Name parish and the diocese’s development from Detroit Avenue to W117th Street.
The liquor racket in the hills is deemed unprofitable. Descriptions shared by associates of Lindbergh differ from published accounts, aiding investigators in spotting genuine kidnappers. Governor Moore faces legislative attack over State Police support led by Schwarzkopf amid criticism of a ten week baby search delay despite repeated prompts from Buch.
The MAX BEAUTY SHOPPE offers facial and manicure services for $1 and a package including shampoo finger wave and manicure for 91 cents. Also listed are shampoo finger wave and arch option, plus permanent waves at reduced prices. Located at 3416 Cor, Broad & Cedar.
Hogs steady to barely lower with notable 184 198 lb range averaging 376. Cattle week summary shows declines. bulk steers 44.85 to 60.00, cows 1.75 to 6.68. Calves up to 1060 or more. spring lambs weak. sheep mixed. Produce notes include butter eggs and poultry quotes, with potato prices ranging Ohio New York 0.65 to 0.90 per bushel. Continuous market updates for Cleveland area.
The article chronicles Msgr. McFadden’s rise from assistant at St. Agnes in Cleveland to founding a parish in Elyria. It notes his nine years at St. Agnes, 1905 ordination, later roles including rector of St. Mary’s Seminary, director of missions, and chancellor succession in 1925. It highlights his strong stature and lifelong service to the Cleveland diocese.
Mrs Herbert Hoover arrived in Wooster today to view a program reviving 125 year old Wooster history. She will participate in Wooster College commencement and receive an honorary degree for social service. The visit honors her great grandfather William Henry and three other founders of Wooster in 1897.
A boy 18 was caught taking ice cream and handed to police after a 14 year old accomplice was found with the goods at Isaly Dairy on Broad Street. Company officials said they did not want the boy prosecuted.
J. Hagerman reports a billfold containing $24 was taken from his pocket as he entered a local club around 9 p.m. yesterday. Police are investigating the theft at 319 Fifth Street.
The American Legion campaign against unemployment in Elyria received a large boost as more work was pledged, raising total hours pledged to 119,049 and promising work for about 14,000 men daily. The Elyria Post survey counted 400 unemployed locals, with 200 now employed and the remaining 200 awaiting assignments from county projects.
Coeds in white duck trousers sell newspapers at the convention site, attracting many boos from Garner supporters. A large tent hosts a mock convention with a Keystone State group from Pennsylvania and a display featuring burlap cow props. The scene highlights enthusiasm for the event and a nod to Oberlin.
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