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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1941
Page
8
Officials expect a larger turnout in the mayoral contest, with local observers forecasting a strong, possibly close, vote. Both major tickets claim high support while undecided voters and party leaders anticipate a decisive result that could shape city leadership.
A long-serving physician named Dr. McKitrick, based in Eyre and later at Frye, has died. He practiced for about 54 years, studied at noted medical colleges and hospitals, and served communities including Plain City and nearby areas.
An incoherent report from Rome notes Mussolini ally Brendes Bertie Marsolin warning France amid tension. The fragment mentions defense of home and a call to prepare for potential conflict, with unclear references and names.
Mostly cloudy skies spread across Ohio with occasional sun and warmer temperatures inland. Barometers stay low in northern border states while central regions see higher readings. Light precipitation mainly over Missouri and Pacific Northwest coast.
An Ohio crash spree leaves multiple victims across Findlay Canton and Canton area towns. Names include Joseph Fangeneits, Samiel Mall, and James Ratforts Hue. Pedestrians and drivers die in collisions with express trains and trucks. Police report a string of deadly accidents across several counties with casualties and injuries.
Obituary item notes Knuff will be laid to rest tomorrow with services at St Annes Church in Cleveland. Survivors include four children Gilbert Joseph and Gloria at home and Robert in Cleveland. Visitation will be at the Knuff residence prior to service with burial at St Mig cemetery. Republican political note appears in text.
Senator Gurney declared Germany now an actual enemy of the United States and urged repeal of the Neutrality Act. He argued isolationism blocks national defense and supported arming merchant ships for combat zones while criticizing Western colleagues and Republican leaders for timidity in addressing the German threat.
Washington Nay The national deter Lanet in executive session with President Obi Lewis oat the Walled Mine Workers COD at Steel Con yeniy hepresentatives to dismiss Lewis' deanna fom a sunkey stiperitrael covering WOU Wworkers HE captive mines. More hands representatives of the miners and steel come panies eroded the large medi ation epilerenes ruone to pre eit additional data on the is sue to the Pati load con iwirstened the President Byuse veli to formihile Pedmagnda Hons on the contreersial union slay questint. Only ore mentor of the 11 wan hoard chosen eiday by Davis to hear the dispute Cinn Mens. AML yecretor treasurer-was absent as the negotiations began, Ilis phice wit labor's side of the table was taken by fieurge Googe Atlan ta. AML southery representie tive
Allied Middle East forces are reported to be arming with United States weapons as Britain Australia and Soviet troops mobilize to resist German advances. The development follows British and Russian actions in the Crimea and mentions U S arming of allied units, with air and ground troops readied for defense. Additional notes reference an Uptown theatre incident and a local voter advisory in the same dispatch.
KWIRYSHEV Nov 3 The Germans are said to be gathering reinforcements for a fresh attack toward Moscow after a costly push near Kalinin. Reports note losses of about 5 000 men and the death or disappearance of Lieut. Gen. Ottenbdacher while indicating a renewed, stubborn rotating battle around the northern front.
Berlin reports seizure of a vital rail hub in the Kharkov region as Soviet defenses in Crimea crumble. The high command says evacuation by sea intensified from Sevastopol and Kerch, with bombardment of northern Black Sea targets and aggression across the peninsula ongoing.
Elyria police officers on their way to Cleveland Clinic to aid a department colleague spotted a thief on Carnegie Avenue Cleveland. Patrolman Edward Stankard Jr rammed his car to block the suspect who then attempted to flee. Detective Berg Parker and others pursued and captured the youth as he fled a sidewalk scene.
Hyde Park reports show President Ransevelt holding private talks with Mackennel Ping bau ib, discussing Canadian United States economic cooperation. The conference reportedly covered gas and trade issues, with possible agreement to raise US purchases in Canada to ease the dollar exchange problem.
The Elgin unemployment bureau at 21 Middle Avenue will close at noon tomorrow. Officials announced the change as a temporary measure due to a staffing adjustment.
Washington dispatch reports a Soviet move to enter talks with Finland mediated by the United States. The exchange follows Helsinki state dealings and hints at possible steps toward settlement amid ongoing Cold War tensions.
A confused report notes no sudden break with Germany in diplomacy. Officials offer unclear statements as questions persist about future ties, with mentions of President Rens and ongoing debates about policy and responses. Continuations referenced on Page 8.
A weekend stretch in Lorain County left one pedestrian dead and many injured. Frank W. of Amherst drove a car that struck three year old Carpenter of Columbia Station. Gladys Gantz, 4, of Grafton, suffered a skull fracture and severe injuries after being hit on Adams street by Robert Beckhoff. Jeff and George Andress, ages 52 and 59, were hurt when their parked car was struck on Route 10 by a truck driven by John Cencinck. Deputy sheriffs reported arrests for driving while under the influence as police and sheriff departments tallied incidents. The fire department put out a car fire. casualties were taken to Elyria Memorial hospital. Continued on Page B-
Local efforts under Mayor Pavel to form a Civilian Defense Council this week. Joseph Ita Terry a key figure sues as community committees plan meetings at 4 PM to discuss mobilization and roles for residents amid wartime impacts.
Local schools announce holiday programs and altered schedules. December 1 at Mt Huot and December 19 at Belden School listed, with Avon Lake and other sites following delayed calendars. After the November break, schools switch to short schedules. a Christmas lamp sale promotes lamp trade ins. Vendor: The Ohio Probe Service Ua.
Charles W Gott 86 a retired farmer long connected with La Grange died at 6 45 a m He was born near La Grange December 1 184 and married to Miss Late Wail Lincoln in 1877 He is survived by three children and two grandchildren with several siblings and nieces The funeral is set for 2 30 p m Tuesday at the La Grange Methodist Church with Rev NL Al Woyrick officiating Burial in La Grange He was a member of Minne Grange No 79 and a descendant of Charles Gott who came from England in 1628
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