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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1935
Page
3
The notice outlines a stock U1 relisting plan involving balls and related items. It notes a relist step and references entities such as HN Stock and Bel. Details remain fragmented but indicate marketplace actions and procedural steps for relisting assets.
The issue marks the eighteenth anniversary of the United States declaring war on Germany on April 6, 1917. Harrisburg hosts a League of Cities dinner on third class city legislation with over 75 lawmakers invited. Patrols report a stolen safety sticker. police hunt a dilapidated car. Stocks held steady in quiet New York trading as Pittsburgh hosts a testimonial dinner for Attorney General Margiott. Weather outlook calls for normal temperatures with light precipitation. Franklin district engineer Thomas C. Frame studies a Sharon viaduct plan to ease rail grade crossings, possibly seeking Works Progress help. Associated Gas & Electric reports 12 months ending Feb 28 revenues of 7,997,794, up from last year. Rumors about Dr. N. Troy Gillette’s property as an American Legion post site are denied. Erie Democratic Women leader Nellis Vieyra elected fourth vice president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women. 1934 railroad wages hit 1,619,225,601 total, with increases despite reductions. Red Cross convention opening via NBC radio from Traillock on April 8, Admiral Grayson to speak. Local mumps cases remain under quarantine but mild. Gov. Earle to deliver another radio appeal for tax and constitutional revision support. Improved weather boosts city shopping and rural travel to town.
James E. Van Zandt, commander in chief of the veterans group, called for a new third party to lead ex service men. He named General Smedley Butler, Huey Long, and Father Charles Coughlin as potential leaders and warned that such a movement could influence Roosevelt and the bonus bill by shifting votes in Congress.
Members of Himer G Carrier Post No 365 American Legion held a very enjoyable meeting at the State Armory with visiting Legionnaires from Clymer Union City and nearby areas. Social events dominated the session as a special program featured the Melody Trio Keppel Tiffany Willis Price and Dr Harry Rhodes. Remarks by Past Commander Albert F Carburg Commander Robert Brown and Comrade Arthur Schaub followed. A plan for a rally on June 8 and a drum corps championship on June 29 at Erle with $2000 in prizes was noted and then delayed. A spaghetti supper prepared by local volunteers preceded further remarks by visiting commanders from Union City and Clymer. The gathering was praised as one of the most enjoyable for Elmer C Carrier Post, while action on purchasing northside property for a new post home was postponed for further discussion.
In Philadelphia on April 6 ward Weye aged 16 wrote a last will and testament at his home and then leaped from a bedroom window. He left his stamps to his brother Willie and his chemicals to Joe Kordeska. He bequeathed his personal effects to other family members and his parents offered no explanation for his death by his own action.
Gov. George H. Earle urges training youth in humane principles as a nationwide observance called Humane Week. He notes April 7 to 18 as the period and commends the motive to every citizen of the commonwealth. He argues brutality to animals degrades humanity and kindness fosters the best instincts.
Coast guardsmen scoured Lake Erie off Conneaut for the body of Thomas Conrath 24 who died when a sailboat carrying three fishermen overturned in a squall early Thursday Lenheart 20 perished later that day with the third man Ted Barringer 92 rescued after four hours clinging to the craft Lenheart's body was recovered nearby late Thursday identification was provided by his sister Helen Markijohy
Sheffield April 6 The public schools remain open amid a scarlet fever outbreak after the school board and supervising principal Logan Smith held several meetings. The board consulted health authorities on authority for a townwide quarantine but decided not to quarantine the city.
April state commissary officials sell property to cover taxes rents or HOLC obligations. The Improvement League urged a three mill tax cut next year and abolition of the $2.90 per capita tax, presenting a 5000 name petition. League spokesmen charged state commissary agents refuse aid to tax payers and sometimes deny loans or rent relief. Barton Kaufman, executive secretary of the county relief unit, was unavailable for comment.
Kane April 6 Kingor ley Bryman of Mt Jewett was treated at Kane Summit hospital for a double fracture of the ankle after an automobile accident at Holland New York near Buffalo. Bryman and partner Carl Weiser were in a wreck that demolished their car. Gerald Butler drove them to hospital. Weiser escaped with minor cuts and bruises.
Erie County approves a new Emergency Relief Board with ten members appointed by Governor George H. Earle. Adrian Collins chairs. other named members include Rabbi Max Currick, Patrice Grant, Francis Nagorski, A J Scolto, George Wuenschel, Charles Brugger, Mrs John Metcalf, Charles Eastman, and Olian Bracken. Three Crawford county residents will join later. The old administration resignations were sent to Harrisburg weeks ago. An early meeting is planned to organize operations. executive director is not yet announced, with Barton Kauffman expected to stay on.
Robert Lamberton of Prantelin, recently named to the State Game Commission by Governor Earle, will address the Corry Red and Gun Club annual dinner at Ue Masonia Temple next Friday evening April 12. The event features a film program from Field & Stream and NRA pictures from Camp Perry, with local sportsmen from Erie expected to attend.
Bank balance sheet lists assets including United States Government obligations and other securities totaling over 1.1 million dollars with cash in vault and balances with other banks. It shows deposits by public funds and other banks, capital accounts with preferred and common stock, and undivided profits, plus notes on secured and unsecured loans and pledged securities.
In Brookville on April 6, 11 month old Robert Rader, son of Mr and Mrs Jamnen Rader, died after scalding water spilled from a dishpan onto him while his mother attended another task. He was rushed to Brookville Hospital where doctors failed to save him.
Mrs. Leo Huylen presided at St Edward's PTA meeting in St Edward's Hall attended by a small membership. The group planned a rummage sale for April 25 and a Father and Sons' communion breakfast on April 28 at St Bernard's Hall, with a meeting next week to finalize arrangements.
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