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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1934
Page
3
Lorain County farmers in the federal corn- hog adjustment program are expected to sign the second set of contracts soon. The allotment committee is preparing the corrected contracts and certification sheets. Delays stem from missing figures and members’ farm duties as state review awaits the county’s quota.
John Linden transfers quitclaim deeds for 22 acres in Flys Re Township and 9 acres in Care Liste Township to Christ Linden. Frank A. Sanford to Central Bank Company quitclaim deed to property on Elyria Road Lorain. Edward Shifter to William Shaffer lot 4 block 7 in Boonton Allotment Elgin. William Henry Walker deceased to Frances Walker half interest in 0.5 acre in Folletti Second Addition Oberlin. Calvin A and Pearl K E Smith involved.
Fragmented text lists transfers and parcels in Sheffield Lorain region. Mentions Ralph Beilder, 35 acres along Abbe Bennet Road, adjacent to Cedarline Beach Subdivision, Sheffield Lake, Effle Woodbury and Barbas Wolter. Also notes Adolph and Cornelius Kohl mayer to Pert and Milzabeth Lobe view in Sublot S62 of Sheffield Jawnd Company's Addition.
Members of the Young Club will elect officers for the coming year at their weekly meeting. Twelve nominees were selected for four offices including president Mark Abbe Marl on Crowder Seward Bhick. vice president Withur ton A S N Smith Russell. secretary-treasurer Howard RR Butler and W C McClellan. sergeant-at-arms Richard Gell M F Fey Robert Wilson Fred Sehnurer.
Lorain youth Hay Staveski was arrested on East Avenue after a disturbance at the police station. He was held with transients, then moved to a regular cell due to his noise. On Saturday he pleaded guilty to intoxication and was fined five dollars plus costs by Mayor W. H. Vanoster.
In Wellsboro Pennsylvania woodsmen fear misfortune after reports of an albino fox in Tioga state forest near the Goodall forest fire observation tower. Forest expert N Lenckes notes albinism is rare in foxes and woodsmen lack a clear origin for the superstition.
A roundup of local items includes Elyria switching to Eastern time at 7 50 PM, Amherst and Lorain church pastor assignments, a dry vote in LaGrange, clover leaf weevil outbreaks, and a Lorain Y M C A cornerstone. Also notes Oberlin death of Bertha Montgomery and junior policeman nominee Bobby Thomas.
Cleveland report cites Dr. Matthew Luckiesh claiming American casualties from poor vision exceed World War I losses. He estimates nearly half of adults have defective vision and one fifth of accidental deaths arise from poor sight. He notes eye strain affects workers from carpenters to teachers, with proofreaders and watchmakers bearing heavy tolls.
Albert Pierson of Riverbank Road keeps an unusual feature at his home a door that has never been used a third door unopened until he discovers two people thoroughly honest in all dealings and thoughts ten years after the house was built neighbors note the oddity and Pierson hopes for a trusted community standard from the mystery door.
Chinese women across classes urged to curb luxury imports to improve the trade balance. The Chen Pao cites cosmetics, gum, fashion, and other imported goods as drain. emulates Western female thrift and urges substitution with Chinese substitutes or boycotts until industry localizes. Authorities consider higher duties and silver export as responses to a widening deficit.
An eclectic note describes taxis widely used in Malaya towns, while odd mentions of crows, roosters, dawn, mice, and Japanese hooded rats appear in a fragmented OCR fragment. The legible portion notes taxis are common in most towns in Malaya.
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