SOF WILL NON Union Rule twa
The text appears fragmented and shows unclear context about union rules. No coherent event or entities are identifiable to summarize into a proper news item.
11 Aug 1936
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1936
Page
1
The text appears fragmented and shows unclear context about union rules. No coherent event or entities are identifiable to summarize into a proper news item.
A United Press report notes broad business improvement across federal agencies and corporations, with profits up at least 15 percent year over year. Unemployment remains high and the national debt grows, while the Commerce Department warns that full recovery hinges on balanced budgets and continued economic support.
Washington officials clash over the impact of the silver policy. Commerce reports it had no appreciable effect on the domestic monetary situation in 1939, while Treasury argues the silver purchase act boosted metallic reserves and benefited American producers and jobs.
Detroit reports manufacturers urge suppliers to gear up for larger early 1937 model production as demand tightens. A shortage of new cars may hit dealers by late September and early October with 1996 merchandise selling out before 1937 models arrive. Producers aim to start 1937 output by October 1 but full volume may wait until later in October.
Scattered showers were promised over Northeastern Wisconsin Minnesota and Michigan as 24000 weary men and boys awaited relief from smouldering fires. Regional forest supervisor Harmon said hot fires raged across thousands of acres but were mostly under control in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Isle Royale residents faced continuing danger while planes stood ready to evacuate.
Washington August article reports that farmers on the plains would plant seedling belts along a proposed shelterbelt from Candellan hie to ventral Tess but Congress dropped the plan. The forest service notes only six percent of seedlings survived the drought and would give remaining stock to relief workers for a 100 mile strip to shield prairies from winds.
Thomas A. Dunn 72, former safety director who gave up the post four days earlier, died suddenly at his home after a heart attack. He returned from Cleveland's Great Lakes Exposition hours before his death. Dunn had been nominal head of Pittsburgh police and fire bureaus until his July 15 dismissal by Mayor Wat McNair and his refusal to quit without a successor.
About 350 property owners petitioned the Board of Education to keep Paul J Hatch in the Industrial Arts program. Rev Perry F Haines argued Hatch’s positive influence and a small net district cost with potential state and federal aid and lower local evaluation. The petition urged reconsideration of Hatch's removal from the mechanical drawing and electricity teaching staff.
Superintendent Ralph S. Dewey told the Board of Education that teaching staff is complete, supplies and equipment will be ready by September 1, and the Fall term will begin on schedule. Cleaning and summer renovations are well advanced with roof repairs approved for the Junior and Senior High buildings.
Philadelphia Democrats opened the preliminary campaign phase after a city committee meeting. Chairman John B. Kelly and 50 members set up organization details for the Roosevelt Garner ticket and Democratic candidates for state treasurer and auditor general.
In Idaho and Arkansas, veteran lawmakers face stiff Democratic and Republican primaries. Senator Borah contests a Republican primary in Idaho against Byron Detenbaeh and a Townsend-backed slate, while Senator Robinson confronts two Democratic rivals in Arkansas as the governor’s race also features six candidates.
Harrisburg dispatch reports Governor Earle weighing more than a dozen candidates for the milk control board with three names prominent. Dr Ada is labeled the doubtful member while Charles J Carpenter and G Risaman are noted figures. Risaman had been appointed in May and has not drawn his $6000 salary. Robert Nichols returns from a road trip through Detroit and Cleveland.
President Roosevelt plans a speaking tour through New York with stops in Erie and Chautauqua. The itinerary includes visits from Mrs. Roosevelt and Governor Lehman, plus side trips leading toward Cleveland and Wilkes-Barre, with a presidential train program noted.
Municipal officials secured assurance of full railroads cooperation to reduce blocking of crossings and train speeds through the city. Pennsylvanian rail executives met with city leaders and pledged action on crossing obstructions and excessive speeds, with trainmasters notified to slow trains and immediate attention to crossing safety.
Washington August 11 1936 report shows the national corn crop will be the smallest in 50 years yet more valuable than some bumper crops from earlier years. The drought creates a paradox with rains boosting yields in some regions while dry states rely on government aid.
The Hatch school building in Heaton awaits final WPA and state funds for construction. Superintendent Ralph Tuney reported the project stalled Monday evening as officials sought allocated money, with a promise funds should arrive within days to begin improvements.
Monsignor Richard Guilfoyle, 41, longtime Erie Diocese official and chancellor, was named bishop of Altoona by the Vatican. He has visited Erie frequently with Bishop John Mark Gannon and will await direct instruction before commenting. He trained in Pennsylvania and served at St Stephen's, became chancellor, and supports boys’ work at St Joseph's Home and Harbor Creek School.
August 11 Palmyra New York motorist Loyal Mills of Shortsville slowed to avoid a skunk and steered to the berm. George Conant of Palmyra then struck Mills vehicle resulting in Mills’s death from injuries.
Madrid reports the government claims the rebellion is nearing end as loyalist forces press operations across Segovia Valladolid Burgos and the northeast. Washington notes U.S. officials urge restraint while foreign nationals in Granada seek consular guidance and evacuation.
Weather forecasts promise fair viewing as Perseid meteors known as shooting stars brighten the night. Stargazers expect dazzling flares as particles blaze through the upper atmosphere before disintegrating, with observers hoping for a clear sky tonight.
The Hotel and Restaurant Workers Alliance representing about 100 000 members endorsed President Roosevelt for re election at its national convention in Rochester New York on August 11.
Zioncheck supporters, the voters who sent Marion Anthony Zioncheck to Congress, gathered for his funeral in a ceremony following his suicide. The body lay in state at the Bogle auditorium as the community mourned the youthful lawmaker.
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