Breach widens among Democrats over Roosevelt policy
Washington Nov 25 Democrats split over money policy as Alfred E. Smith Carter Glass and Bernard M Baruch align with hard money factions. Glass declined Treasury post amid policy doubts while Rainey defended the President. The rift signals a major political battle in Congress as the 1934 elections loom. In Ohio Alonzo Hague, 70, was killed by a Baltimore & Ohio train near Zanesville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Alfred E. Smith
Carter Glass
Virginia
Bernard M. Baruch
Glass
Hoosevelt
Congress
Henry T. Rainey
Administration
Smith
David A. Reed
Pennsylvania
Brain Trust
Zanesville, C
Alonzo Hague
Baltimore & Ohio
The Weather Forecast Ohio Rain and Warmer Tonight
Light rain and warmer tonight in Ohio. Sunday rain and colder with a likelihood of snow flurries in the northern portion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Small price upticks after gold buying plan begins
Washington reports show modest increases in stock and commodity prices after the first month of the administration’s gold purchases to devalue the dollar. The RFC bought 8.5 million dollars of domestic gold, with foreign purchases smaller. Domestic price rose from 31.36 to 33.76 per ounce, while several stocks and commodities also shifted slightly. The dollar fell on the world market from about 70 to under 60 cents per gold dollar, and a modest recession dampened price gains in some goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
U.S. Steel
Amer, Tel, & Tel
General Motors
E.e Eens
Aenean Ewer Rene
Negotiations Begin Between Germany and France in 1933
Direct German French negotiations have started to ease the European political crisis. Groundwork was laid via diplomatic channels, with timing tied to the French cabinet crisis and Boncour’s tenure. British Foreign Minister Sir John Simon helped ease tensions by urging direct talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
United Press
Berlin
Joseph Paul Boncour
John Simon
House of Commons
Simon
Great Britain
France
Germany
League of Nations
Elyrian Suffers Very Severe Injuries
Fred Kent aged 63 of 401 East River street sustained fractured ribs and a possible skull fracture after being struck by an automobile driven by James Mittler of 574 Turner street near 103 East Broad street. Kent, a Universal Crane Company watchman, was placed in Mittler’s car with help from witnesses. police noted poor lighting at the site. Hospital said his condition was fair in the morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Kent
East River Street
James Mittler
Turner Street
East Broad Street
Kent
Universal Crane Company
Mr. Mittler
Mittler
George Dodsley
Marseilles Avenue
H. R. Peters
Hamilton Avenue
Memorial Hospital
Hunter Suffers Arm Injury in Hunting Accident
John F. Sheetz of Stop 7 sustained a severe injury to his right arm when his gun accidentally discharged while hunting near South Amherst shortly before noon. He was transported to Memorial Hospital for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Sheetz
South Amherst
Memorial Hospital
Foreign Trade Expands in October Exports Reach High Level
Washington bulletin reports United States foreign trade continued to expand in October with exports at the highest level in two years. The Commerce Department announced the surge as gold price held steady at 33.76 dollars per ounce for the fifth straight day. Federal Reserve Governor Black denied rift rumors between the board and Roosevelt policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Black
Federal Reserve Board
Apple Show Attracts Hundreds In Lorain County Exhibits
Lorain County hosts its first potato and apple show at 348 Broad Street as hundreds view prize exhibits. Apple pie contest draws 20 entries with Mrs L E Haglund taking first prize using Baldwin apples. Elyria winners claim multiple spots in pies and plate exhibits across many varieties from Roman Red to Stayman and Wagener.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Broad Street
L. E. Haglund
Elyria R. D
Elyria
C. C. Jackson
Stanford Avenue
Laura Archambeau
Foster Avenue
C. A. Goodman
Homesite Court
Erman Cotton
R. D
May Speer
Babel Eubanks
Schoepfle
Courtland
George Cotton
Ralph Mac Dowell
Otto Knobble
Baldwin
Carl Hasenpilus
Grimes
Webber
Gano
Reuben Miller
Jonathan
Ralph MacDowell
King
Rhode Island
F. E. Schriver
Rome
E. C
Wagener
Webber Orchards
Spy
Stark
York
Otto Knoble
Rambo
Chest Workers to Report on Monday Luncheon Speaker
Elyria Community Chest workers plan a noon Monday report luncheon at the YMCA with Rev. B Harm on Linville of Lorain Christian Temple as speaker. Linville will discuss Why I Believe in the Community Chest as the drive seeks $49300, following Dr. Robert E. Brown’s opening talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria Community Chest
Lorain County
B. Harmon Linville
Christian Temple At
Lorain
Linville
Community Chest
Christian Temple
Robert E. Brown
Oberin College
Chest Army
Alfred E Smith Seeks Sound Money Policy Return
Alfred E Smith urged a return to the coin dollar and sound money amid opposition to Roosevelt's policies. A national committee responded that building a sound monetary system is complex and rejected Smith's baloney critique. Smith aligned with the sound money movement while in New York Chamber of Commerce discussions. In Troy, contributions to the community fund reached $9,054.95, surpassing the $7,000 goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alfred E. Smith
Franklin D. Roosevelt
United States
Roosevelt
Baloney
Committee of the Nation
Smeth
New York Chamber of Commerce
Smith
Troy
Coach To Speak At Gridiron Banquet
Richard Larkins, Ohio State freshman coach and former all western conference football tackle and basketball star, will address the local gridders at the Kiwanis sponsored gridiron banquet on December fourth. Wade Grabill’s Kiwanis orchestra will provide music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Larkins
Ohio State University
Kiwanis Club
Larkins
Ohio State
Wade Grabill
Kiwanis Orchestra
Suit to halt Amherst anaerget project files suit
A new taxpayer suit seeks to nullify a 32 218 purchase contract with Fairbanks Morse Co for Amherst municipal light plant equipment. The petition claims a secret agreement makes the contract illegal and charges the bid was not the lowest. Hearing set for November 29 before Judge W B Thompson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Fairbanks Morse Company
Gladys Schrader
Allison E. Nichol
Winton Engine Company
Farmer Elevator Company
Henry Kane
W. B. Thompson
A. R. Tolhurst
William Miller
A. G. Stiwald
Board of Public Affairs
Allie Kuss
Village of
Supreme Court
Nichol
Cleveland Law Firm
Hartshorn
First Congregational Church to mark 103rd anniversary
The First Congregational Church, organized November 25 1924, will celebrate its 103rd anniversary tomorrow. Rev William Muir Auld D B, the twelfth minister, will preach What the Church is For at 10 45 am. The choir will sing Unto Thee O God do we give Thanks as thanksgiving is observed with canned fruits and staples donated to Schauffler Training School. A homecoming welcome is offered to members and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Congregational Church
William Muir Auld
D. B
Michael Watson
Schauffler Training School
Cleveland
Historic
First Church
Desperate Efforts Shield Each Other In Wynekoop Case
In Chicago a mother-in-law and the husband of Rheta Wynekoop push to shield one another as habeas corpus writs are sought. Dr Alice Lindsay Wynekoop appears after a sleepless night amid the Chicago operating room murder mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rheta Wynekoop
Alice Lindsay Wynekoop
Rheta
Woman Doctor Surrenders for Murder Charge in Chicago
Dr. Alice Wynekoop, accused of murdering her daughter-in-law Rheta Wynekoop, was turned over to the county sheriff for incarceration in the county jail. The report notes the case as a high profile murder mystery in Chicago dated November 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jalil
Chicago
Alice Wynekoop
Rheta Wynekoop
No Changes in Money Policy Planned
President Roosevelt and acting Secretary Morgenthau continued their review of the nation’s finances in Warm Springs Georgia. He dismissed Smith’s criticism as campaign talk and signaled no change in monetary policy while planning further discussions and debt settlement review with key White House aides and foreign affairs officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warm Springs
Roosevelt
Henry Morgenthau, Jr
Morgenthau
White House
Smith
M. W. Sprague
James P. Warburg
Rooseveltt
Hash
National Tube Co. Schedule For Week
The National Tube Company's Lorain plant released next weeks operations plan. One blast furnace and eight open hearth furnaces will run, with the Bessemer converter idle. Blooming mills operate as needed for open hearth production and specific butt mills and seamless mills have defined start days and runtimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
National Tube Company
Bessemer
Butt
Lapp
Probe of Murder Mystery Continues in Chicago
Nov 25 detectives pressed to uncover more about the Winekoop case, with Rheta Gardner Wynekoop found dead in her home. Dr. Alice Wynekoop confessed but claimed to have only scratched the surface. Enid Hennessey, a schoolteacher staying with the family, was taken in for questioning as a key witness. Dr. Wynekoop and her son Earle Wynekoop were held as authorities sought clarity on the events surrounding the death following an apparent chloroform anesthesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Winekoop
Rheta Gardner Wynekoop
Alice Wynekoop
Enid Hennesert
Siar
Hennessey
Toliie
Wynekoop
Earle
James F. Fardr
Jones
Ifenan- Law
Sit
Rheta
Wrynekoop
Special Session Called by Governor in Ohio Marked by Liquor Plan
Columbus November 25 Legislators are summoned to a December 6 special session to pass a liquor control program. Governor White issued the call. The session will be the second of the 90th General Assembly. Ratification conventions for the 21st Amendment will precede it. If passed quickly, liquor may be legal by Christmas. otherwise by late March. The governor limits the session to liquor legislation with two possible exceptions: a tax law amendment and a brief per diem expense bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
White
House
Senate
General Assembly
Ohio liquor control plan advances with 15 license types
A new Ohio liquor control proposal, presented by beer wine and liquor manufacturers, projects $11 million annual state revenue from selling all drinks by glass or package in private stores. It outlines 15 license categories across manufacturers rectifiers blenders bottlers wholesalers hotels taverns clubs restaurants and retailers, with fees from $100 to $65,000 and a $50 application fee plus required newspaper notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Tae Xond
Iicesune
Also Mentioned on This Page
al Smith
Elyrian
Hunter
B. H. Linville
Sound Money
First Congregational
San Jose
Cal
Alex J. Hart
Brooke Hart
William Emig
Santa Clara County
Hart
Sandusky, O
RB. J. Reiss
Big Four
Reliance
Detroit
Milwaukee
Paris
Camille Chautemps
Lebrun
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