Lindbergh and Anne Wed Quietly in May Honeymoon Tale
Washington May 28 The honeymoon of Col Charles A Lindbergh and Anne S Morrow was guarded by Ambassador Dwight Morrow who dodged questions on their destination saying he did not know After a State Department chat with Secretary Stimson Morrow conveyed congratulations and a brief Mexico update Rumors swirled from sea to land to air as the couple renewed vows at Englewood New Jersey with talk of a honeymoon in progress and plans kept under wraps Continued on Page 5
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles A. Lindbergh
Dwight Morrow
State Department
Tan
Morrow
Stimson
Lindbergh
Mexico
Englewood
N. J
Anne S. Morrow
Filer
William Adams Brown
Union Theological Seminary
White Wells
Big House
United States
Cdan
Roosevelt Field
New York
New Jersey
North Haven
Charles W. Hurst
Morrows
No. 1
Life of D. B. Symons Elyria Lawyer and Civic Leader
D. B. Symons, age 21, was a law student at the University of Michigan after graduating Elyria High and Oberlin College. He returned to Elyria to practice law, served as city council clerk, civil service secretary, and Board of Control secretary, and now heads the sinking fund. Symons, married with one child, lives at 264 Ohio Street and once dreamed of owning a confectionery and ice cream parlor and playing in a band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. B. Symons
Law School
University of Michigan
Elyria
Oberlin College
Sy- Tons
Naval Aviation Service
Civil Service Commission
Board of Control
Sinking Fund
Elyria Y. M. CG
Symons
Ohio Street
Coma Girl Loses Damage Suit in Ohio
A five woman and seven man jury in Painesville Ohio ruled against Miss Helen Buschmann of Westfield Massachusetts in her 250000 damage suit against Great Lakes Stages Inc saying the bus company was not responsible for the accident that left her in a coma. After the verdict foreman J W Moorhouse began to speak but Judge W B Slocum cut him off saying no speeches. Miss Buschmann was not present in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Painesville
Helen Buschmann
Westfield
Mass
Great Lakes Stages Inc
J. W. Moorhouse
Miss Buschmann
Slocum
Seven fined for traffic violations
Justice S. J. George fined seven defendants after a major traffic sweep carried out by Deputy Sheriffs Ernest Oldag and William Holst on the Lorain-Sandusky road. Six were fined 10 plus costs for reckless driving, one for an overloaded truck. Alfred Falk, charged with driving a 15,300 pound truck beyond a 12,000 pound limit, pleaded guilty and paid 25 dollars and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. J. George
Justice George
Ernest Oldag
William Holst
Lorain-Sandusky Road
Harry Terrell
Highth Street
Elyria
John Marley
Colorado Avenue
Lorain
Heat Wave Grips State as Five Die and Drownings Rise
A spring heat wave swept across the state causing five deaths including Benjamin Wallingford and Joseph Manilla, plus three drownings in Cleveland and Circleville. Weather officials warn temperatures will stay torrid for two more days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Benjamin Wallingford
Wilmington
Portage County
Joseph Manilla
Cleveland
Circle Ville
United States Weather Bureau
Elyria High School records perfect attendance for May
E H S students show high punctuality with 833 pupils present on time through May, 96.65 percent attendance and 99.67 percent punctuality. April figures were 95.68 percent attendance and 99.67 percent punctuality. May tardiness reached eighty seven cases, while April had six. May enrollment across four grades totaled 1307 with year to date at 1378. Ralph Woods homeroom 226 No.3 earned the attendance banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria High School
BE. D. Adams
Adams
Ralph Wood
Huntington Youth Dies After Head-On Motorcycle Crash
Maurice Pratt nineteen of Huntington was fatally injured in a head-on collision with an automobile near Ashland, Wellington County. He died at Ashland hospital hours later. Witnesses say the auto attempted to pass another car and did not leave Pratt room. Survived by parents, three brothers and two sisters. Funeral Wednesday at 2 PM at Wellington Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial in Huntington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington, CO
Maurice Pratt
Huntington
Ashland
Pratt
Austin Pratt
Maurice
H. J. Pratt
Russel
Milwaukee
Albert
Austin
Wellington
Lucille
California
Mary
Patonaught
Elyria
Wellington Methodist Episcopal Church
Willebrandt to Quit U S Post as Assistant Attorney General
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt resigns as assistant attorney general after eight years of service. President Hoover accepts and lauds her record while noting her voluntary departure to pursue private law practice. Formal submission expected within 30 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
Mabel “Walker ‘Willebrandt
Willebrandt
Department of Justice
Washington, D. C
Mabel Walker Willebrandt
Hoover F
Wilebrandt
White House
City Council Takes Step to Improve Downtown Sidewalks
The city council, in a special meeting as a committee of the whole, agreed to improve downtown sidewalks. The long contemplated repairs near a crisis after a year of discussion in the council chamber.
Memorial Day Week Noted By Elyria Post Members
Fourteen members of Elyria Richard Allen Post 65 Grand Army of the Republic recall the 61 to 65 era as they prep for Memorial Day exercises Thursday. Kiwanis luncheon at Hotel Newell on Wednesday honors them though several are ill. Eight attended last meeting at West Broad street post room. photo shows Albert Taylor J A Kaley Andy Marshall seated and Freeman Sterns Charles Abbey commander Frank Diederich Alfred Herold A E Lord in order. The absent six are Harvey Miller James Monroe J D Clark William Sayles John Beaver and Cap Stough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Richard Allen Post
Grand Army of the Republic
Elyria Kiwanis Club
Hotel Newell
Post
West Broad Street
Chronicle-Telegram
Albert Taylor
J. A. Kaley
Andy Marshall
Freeman Sterns
Charles Abbey
Frank Diederich
Alfred Herold
A. E. Lord
Harvey Miller
James Monroe
J. D. Clark
William Sayles
John Beaver
Cap
Stough
Wooster Man to Deliver Memorial Day Address
Daniel C. Funk will give the Memorial Day address in Wooster at the courthouse. The program includes band music, bugle calls, and a parade down Broad Street to the Soldiers' Monument. Various veterans groups, police, and Boy Scouts assist with logistics and decorations for City Park and local cemeteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Daniel C. Funk
Wooster
Wooster College
American Legion
America
John C. Schaibly
Woodsworth
Dan B. Symons
Funk
West Avenue
Chas. Abbey
B. J. Stankard
145Th Infantry
W. R.C
Spanish War Veterans and Auxiliary
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary
Odd Fellows’ Band
Odd Fellows, Boy Scouts
Knights of St. John
Second Street
Scarlet fever case raises city quarantines to 34
The Sanitary Police Officer reported another scarlet fever case, with a home at 435 Eighth Street quarantined. The total number of quarantined homes rose to thirty four. No other contagious disease is noted. City Health Commissioner G. E. French aims to finish diphtheria immunizations in city schools today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. H. Williams
Eighth Street
G. E. French
Hoover Law Commission Meets for First Washington Session
Washington May 28 The Hoover national law enforcement commission met in the White House cabinet room for its initial session. Chairman George W Wickersham said the panel will not judge Prohibition as policy but will examine law enforcement in general. Eleven members attended and will outline their program while gathering decades of criminal procedure research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover
National Law Enforcement Commission
White House
George W. Wickersham
Wickersam
United Press
Compromises on Tariff Shake United States Policy
Washington May 28 The first round in the tariff battle ends today with administration victory as the House passes the Hawley bill and sends it to the Senate. Compromises were struck to unite the party amid fierce criticism from consuming districts over higher costs. The bill includes a three cent per pound sugar tax, 73 cents per hundred pounds on potatoes, eight cents per 100 pounds on cement, and higher duties on glass rayon cotton products wool and live cattle. Agriculture wins by removing hides from the free list and imposing a ten percent ad valorem duty while industry gets compensatory rates 12.5 to 30 percent and boots and shoes receive a 20 percent duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
United States
Amherst Robbers Bound Over by 10 Grand Jury
Charles Murphey and Edward O'Brien, accused of breaking into Avery Jewelry in Amherst, were bound over by Justice S. J. George with $1,000 bonds each after confessing. The case, praised by the grand jury, was heard as Amherst citizens aided in the arrest by armed residents. Sheriff officials noted the confessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Murphey
Edward O'Brien
Avery
Amherst
S. J. George
Committee Approves Publishing All Roll Calls in Senate Nominations
The Senate Rules Committee decided to report a proposal to modify secrecy rules for nominations. It would require publishing all roll calls on nominations and allow public discussion of nominations if a Senate majority votes for it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sry
Washington
Senate Rules Committee
Senate
Nine Bodies Taken From Mine After Explosion
Birmingham dispatch reports nine miners dead and two injured after an explosion at the Yolande Connellsville Coal and Coke Company mine. A shift of 12 men were trapped as workmen labored through the night to reach the shaft which runs to a depth of 1000 feet. The two injured are expected to die, doctors said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Connellsville
Yolande
Connellsville Coal and Coke Company
Rotary Elects Directors for Coming Year
Rotarians elected ten members to the board of directors at a luncheon today. Elected were James A. Hewitt William C. Fowler William N. Harding Charles B. Tucker Deane Burns James B. Thomas Bert Pfau Samuel H. Squires Thomas N. Cook and Don Baird. Officers-elect will assume next Tuesday. Speaker J. Wesley Sternberg of the Ohio State Extension service urged simplicity in investments and outlined investor needs in understanding economics and markets. He noted today’s large corporate scale compared to earlier years and advised informed selection of bonds and stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotarians
James A. Hewitt
William C. Fowler
William N. Harding
Charles B. Tucker
Deane Burns
James
Thomas
Bert Pfau
Samuel H. Squires
Thomas N. Cook
Don Baird
J. Wesley Sternberg
Ohio State Extension Service
Sternberg
Elyria
Sterberg
Real Estate Board Elects Officers and Trustees in Lorain County
Elria Lorain County Real Estate Board held its first annual meeting Monday night electing F. A. Smith as president J. W. Smith as vice president and W. D. Taylor as treasurer and temporary secretary. Nine trustees were chosen five for two year terms and four for one year terms. The board plans to affiliate soon with the Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elrria-Lorain County Real Estate Board
F. A. Smith
J. W. Smith
W. D. Taylor
Taylor
Elk’s Club
J. O. Carpenter
R. E. Griswold
Jesse Kolinski
George Woodruff
J. Hu ‘Dixon
A. J. Lehman
Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards
Officers Reelected at Elyria YMCA for Coming Year
W O McClellan announced reelection of Elyria YMCA officers for the coming year. D B Symons remains president with W B Timms as first vice president, J B Thomas as second vice president, and Ralph Standen as secretary and treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Y. M. C. A
W. O. McClellan
Association
D. B. Symons
W. B. Timms
J. B. Thomas
Ralph Standen
Two Hour Zone Extension Approved After Council Talk
City council committee of the whole approved a flexible two hour parking extension to improve traffic flow. Proposals include main thoroughfares on East River Street Fourth Street and Eastern Heights Boulevard Washington Avenue extended, updated speed limits, revamping downtown parking, and new short term limits near key blocks. Page 2 continues with further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants Committee
Granges
East River Street
Clark Street
East Bridge Street
Fourth Street
Eastern Heights Boulevard
Washington Avenue
Ohio Street
Hamilton Street
Director of Safety
Broad Street
Chestnut
Second Street
Two bootleggers fined for liquor transport in court
Nick Drisko of 146 Woodford avenue and John Turner of 395 West River street were arrested for transporting liquor. Turner received 200 dollars plus costs, while Drisko faced a 500 dollar fine plus costs due to prior offenses. Turner’s arrest followed a police chase in a roadster. two five gallon cans were found. Drisko’s arrest, aided by sheriff’s deputies, uncovered a five gallon can of wine and cider. Justice S J George warned of possible penitentiary if another offense occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick Drisko
Woodford Avenue
John Turner
West River Street
Turner
S. J. George
Drisko
Sweet
Obitts
West Avenue
Dorebett Southam
George
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anne
Englewood, N. J
Tate
E. H.S
Chas
U.S. Post
Ridgelawn
Mason D. Smith
Geo. Howlett
EB Ss
Brown
Refenning
Chas, Decker
Harold Birch
John H. Pope
A. T. Sibley
J. N. Marquis
J. W. Housman
Hoover's Law Commission Meets
Rotary
Real Estate Board
Court Street
Broad, Street
Depot Street
East Ave
Cedar Street
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