Corry Newspaper Advertising Rates Notice
Public notice listing advertising agents and rates. Includes National Advertising Representative firms in New York Milwaukee Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh Philadelphia and Corry Pa. Details subscription and mailing options with annual and weekly costs and carrier rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Street
Corry
Colegrove
Arthur Colegrove
Fred Kimball, Inc
W. Dath St
New York
Bartlett
Milwaukee
Michigan Square
Chicago
Stormfeltz-Lovely
Detroit
Chamber of Com
Pittsburgh
Realstate Trust
Philadelphia
Pai
Dawes Breaks a Long Silence on Roosevelts Recovery Plan
Former Vice President Dawes, speaking at the Palmer House before the Association of Commerce, broke a two year silence to praise the Roosevelt recovery program. He predicted a balanced budget by 1936 and said the president would resist political pressure to continue emergency spending. Dawes argued the national debt level was not jeopardizing credit and noted lower interest costs compared to 1919 while calling the bank moratorium a turning point toward recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawes
Chicago
Palmer House
Association of Commerce
United States
Great Britain
Huge executive salaries under ICC probe across utilities
The Interstate Commerce Commission releases a report showing utilities under its jurisdiction continue paying very high annual salaries. Top pay ranges from 208000 for a president to 60000 for a head of an express company, with many executives earning above 100000. Some firms fund these incomes through earlier annuity purchases, drawing debate on wage fairness amid broader industry distress and stockholder interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interataté Commerce Commission
New Fish Story From Beluaire Catfish Scoop Delights Town
About 150 men and boys report the discovery of a large school of catfish beneath McMahon's Creek. Using shovels nets and hands they scoop up one of the biggest catches in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMahon's Creek
Betty Washingtons tea urn returns to Kenmore home
A faded tale from 1796 notes Betty Washington, sister of Revolutionary War figures, sold possessions to liquidate debts. The famed tea urn traveled via New Orleans to Long Island, then Fredericksburg, and was restored at Kenmore with a public reception. Also covered is Will Rogers among spectators at a House committee hearing, and President Samuel Swope of General Electric under cross examination, with timing quirks in the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Betty Washington
Jett-le
Betty” Washington
Gol
Fielding Lewis
Goffe
New Orleans
Kate Hofstra
Long Island
Kenmore
Predericksburg
Gerard Swope
General Electric Company
Olin Lesinski
Dem
Mich
Swope
Michigan
Lesinskii
General Electric
Will Rogers
Saiure
Walter +. Brown
Rogers
Te Committee
Brown
Higa L. Black
Will
Nojding
Paris Fashion Tip on Rodier Fabrics Shapes 20 Mile Loom Network
Paris fashion notes credit Paul Rodier for hand woven fabrics and a 28 village loom network within 20 miles of Bohain employing 20 000 artisans. His materials include silk wool cotton linen and jute prompting outfits in single color with varied shades. Also announces Guy A Long resigning as manager of Hotel Jamestown after eight months for a Pennsylvanian post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Paul Rodier
Rotier Long
Bohain
Tip Rocier
Guy A. Long
Jamestown
Pennesylvania
Brown interrupts at the door during hearing
Witness Brown bursts into the hearing corridor, speedily moves toward the door and jibes at the chairman. The scene emphasizes urgency and disruption as Brown hurries away.
Twenty Years Ago From Journal Files February 23 1914
The Charles Man Warren house near Columbus was destroyed by fire this morning. Police had a busy weekend with five arrests. The Pennsy tram arrived late due to a freight wreck in the Buralo yards. Harwood Robert Manitove will lecture Monday night on The Man of Man ho a ces. Harry Bgolt 76, died at his Third avenue home after weeks of illness. Station Master Mark Gray takes a week vacation. Samuel Lines will replace him at the depot. Dr M H Christie plans several weeks in Florida. Eleven large glass aquariums arrived at the State hatchery northwest of the city from a Philadelphia firm. a special exhibit is being arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Bgolt
Third Avenue
Bracken Bros
State Hatchery
Philadelphia
Robert Young Chooses Pictures Over Stage Career
Hollywood Feb 23 Robert Young, rising film actor, says he plans to make pictures his life work, preferring cinema to stage despite stage roots at Pasadena Community Playhouse. He married his boyhood sweetheart Betty, not a film-world partner, and has a daughter Carol Ann. He trusts their domestic future and says they are prepared for Hollywood pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Robert Young
Gays
Ann Harding
Katherine Jepbum
Janet Gaynor
Young
Pasadena
Carol Ann
Betty
Film Center
W B A observes anniversary with Washington party
The W B A marked its founding anniversary with a Thursday celebration at the Maccabee, starting at 6 30 with a George Washington party. Forty five members enjoyed a formal dinner, then cards and dancing until midnight. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Margaret Studd. Mrs. Dorothy Scott chaired arrangements for a most enjoyable event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Maccabee Hall
Washington
Mary Clark
Margaret Studd
Night Hawks
Dorothy Scott
Indian Princess Isobel Hackman Dies by Poison
Nehalem Oregon notes the death of Isobel Gervais Hackman aka princess of the Nehalem Indian tribe. Despondent over perceived degradation she took poison at her home. Survived by one sister among a large family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isobel Gervais Hackman
Door Plate Tax Sparks Balkan Protests in Jugoslavia
Doctors, lawyers, and other professional men in Subotistol face a door plate tax of one dinar on each doorway. The levy targets urban properties and places a financial burden on professionals amid mounting regulatory measures. Local officials defend the policy as a revenue tool for municipal services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Subotistol
Jugoslavia
Dairymen Meet at Cambridge Springs Meeting
The Corry Loval of the Dairymen's League Cooperative Association was represented by Mr and Mrs Warner MuCray at the Sabe district meeting held Thursday in the Grange Hall at Cambridge Springs Pa The session opened in the morning followed by a picnic dinner At noon with covers for eighty members Director H H Marsh repeated the last directors meeting in New York City Assemblyman Ralph McGreary spoke on Dairying Miss Ellwood of the Home office New York City attended and spoke on Nutrition The program included a recitation by Mrs Kellogg instrumental music by Mrs Lewis brief remarks by delegates at the Pedersl hearing held recently in Syracuse The next meeting will be held the last Saturday in March at Union City Meetings have been changed to the last Saturday of each month instead of the last Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Loval
Dairymén's League Cooperative Association
Warner MuCray
Sabe
Grange Hall
Cambridge Springs
Sessio
H. H. Marsh
New York City
Ralph McGreary
Monthly Day of Fast and Prayer Observance
Members and friends of the Christan and Missionary Alliance hold a monthly day of fasting and prayer each last Friday. The last service drew a large crowd with many staying most of the day. Rev S W Anderson of James Town Gospel Tabernacle will speak on Divine Healing this evening. All are invited to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Christan and Missionary Alliance
Cvanine
Open Primary Considered by G O P Leaders
Philadelphia February 23 open primary discussed by GOP leaders as a method to pick Republican candidates. Senator Reed backs re election but rejects alliances. Other developments include Bertollett not seeking power, Pinchot speculating on son, Pinchot Jr, entering race, Shannon aiming for gubernatorial nod, and Ware pledging active, non slating primary involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Ss. Wasney
United Press
Philadelphia
David A Reed
Republican Party
Wellington M. Bertollett
Reading
Cornelia Bryce Pinchot
Gifford ‘Pinchot
Beext
New York
Tawar Shannon
Friends of
Ware
National Republican
Recovery of McGraw Now Expected
United Press reports John J. McGraw remains at New Rochelle hospital where doctors say he is improving from uremia and now on a nourishing diet. As vice president of the New York Giants he is under careful care with hope rising for his recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGraw
United Press
New Rochelle
N. Y
John J. McGraw
New Rochelle Hospital
New York Clants
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bluebirds
Oationt
Weg
Tai
Hy Saye
Aee
Dawes Breaks
Silence
Black
Chairman
Charles Man Warren
Columbus
Noor
Buralo
Harwood
Robert Manitove
Will Lec Tire
Mark Gray
Samuel, Lines
M. H. Christie
Florida
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F.C. Chapin & Sons
Cambridge
Assemblyman McCreary
Sauer Kraut
Hamburg
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Suonyfield
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G.O.P
Reed
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