Vie a Vole at tor ww tte
The fragmentary text mentions a possible event titled Vie a Vole at tor ww tte. No clear names, dates, places, or organizations are readable to establish a full summary.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1937
Page
1
The fragmentary text mentions a possible event titled Vie a Vole at tor ww tte. No clear names, dates, places, or organizations are readable to establish a full summary.
A conference in Hazelsburg on Thursday aims to authorize resurfacing of Route 6 between Corry and Union City, with widening of the concrete for two feet and adjustments to grades and curves. City leaders approve extending from West Smith street, with bids likely early summer as state highways department proceeds.
President Roosevelt began a fishing vacation in the Gulf of Mexico later than scheduled. Officials offered no reason for the late departure as the private car was readied in Washington yards after daybreak. Officials cited not wanting the train to move too early.
Washington April 28 United Press dispatch reports a permanent neutrality program with broad presidential discretion over trade with belligerents. The joint House Senate conference committee approved the measure amid controversy and expects swift passage before the current law expires. The plan permits a cash and carry policy and bars funding or supplies to warring nations without presidential approval.
Paris reports Bilbao’s fate hinges on Valencia where the Basque Loyalist government sits. Delegation claims more than 100 German planes are bombing the Basque country to terrorize residents into surrender, with rebels targeting countryside areas in northern Spain.
Washington April 28 Roosevelt pushes a broad anti monopoly push with four linked actions. Attorney General Cummins calls for a thorough anti trust study while the president urges Congress to sidetrack the Miller Tydings bill. DOJ seeks dissolution of the Aluminum Company of America under anti trust laws amid rising virgin ingot prices and stock speculation backlash. Senator Borah endorses the anti monopoly effort as Brantland, Pa., braces for a Towday event unclear in text.
Harrisburg April 24 The Patterson Stank chain store tax bill was reported to the senate after a committee reconsideration and received a majority vote. The bill, sponsored by Patterson Allegheny and Stank Northernumberland, has passed the house and enjoys Democratic state administration support. It would levy a tax from 1 to 500 dollars per store based on chain size, with an estimated annual yield of 1.6 million dollars earmarked to raise fourth-class district teacher salaries to 1,000 dollars annually.
State Trooper Joseph A. Hoffer, 30, wounded in a gun battle with an escaped murder suspect, died at Uniontown Hospital after suffering a relapse. Physicians could not immediately determine if death was from pneumonia or a secondary hemorrhage. He passed away at 11:40 p.m. with his wife Anna at his bedside.
Auburn authorities announce that the jury trial of Powers Hapgood and other CIO leaders accused of contempt will begin Friday at 9:30 a.m. Eastern Time. The delay concerns the progress of the ongoing police conference in Maine’s 34 day-old shoe industry dispute.
Washington April 28 President Roosevelt favors a force economy plan by impounding up to 15 percent of appropriations. Speaker Bankhead said the White House is aboard with Rep. Clarerica Cannon's 18 percent adaptable reduction proposal. Debate centers on balancing the budget by June 30 1988 with casualty fears of pay cuts and stalled education and military funding.
Despite showers, district waters continued to fall and fears of major property damage eased temporarily. Street Commissioner Harrington told Journal reporters the east side high water dropped rapidly from Monday afternoon levels. Farmers in the lowlands worry renewed rain could delay irrigation and crop planting.
The United States Chamber of Commerce began its 2nd annual meeting with stern speeches urging businessmen to push for changes to the Wagner Labor Relations Act and tax policies. Delegates approved resolutions calling for amendments and asked the board to pursue the reform drive. J. Jordan of New York warned the government has become an instrument opposing American enterprise, fueling calls to overhaul New Deal policies.
Twenty WPA laborers will resume the construction of the new Vocational school building on Monday morning. The project, paused about a month due to funding, will receive an additional federal allotment to complete the work. Corry school district has arranged to finish its end, with interior work focused on painting, finishing, flooring, and metering heating, electrical, and plumbing needs. Weather permitting, some labor will move to landscaping. The remaining seven to twelve weeks of work will be supervised by V. M. Sandburg.
April 28 the Senate approved finally 39 to 2 the administration's milk control bill to replace the present act. It now goes to the house for concurrence in senate changes including elimination of all house committee amendments.
London April 28 Capt Frederick Guest aged 61, former air minister, died today at Sunbury on Thames after illness from pleurisy. He is survived by his wife Amy Phipps, heiress of Henry Phipps, and their children.
United Press reports that three Democratic members of the Senate Judiciary Committee Pat McCarran Joseph C O Mahony and Cay A Hateh backed President Roosevelt's court bill today undermining Girtatn on Untayor. The switch to the opposition produced votes against the bill and likely eight in favor though some members have not yet committed.
United Prose Staff Correspondent reports in Washington on April 24 that Freyie rent Roosevelt announced quick start flood control projects but faced demands for large cuts due to national floods. The budget allows 62.2 million for the coming year while proposals floated 100.1 million, with lawmakers seeking substantial appropriations to protect the flood prone areas.
London reports that Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the House of Commons Britain will tolerate no interference with ships. He said government will not allow blockade running or food shipments to be hampered by any party, including insurgent authorities, amid tensions with France and an allied blockade.
Mondon April 26. Pierre Cot, France's air minister, arrived today by single plane from Paris in a surprise trip. He said the journey to England was purely private.
At least 23 dead and 12,000 homeless as flood waters roared through four eastern states and western Ontario. Damage nears 10 million dollars with major rivers including the Rappahannock, James, Potomac and Monongahela inundating towns from Virginia to Pennsylvania. Rescue and relief efforts mobilized as communities prepared for continued threat and authorities sought federal aid for flood control.
In Wheeling West Virginia on April 24 manager George Euvel faced delays as floods threatened the theatre’s opening of the film Ever of Tariet. A January booking for Cape fain Casualty was affected by rising water from the Ohio River flooding the area.
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