Unclear fragmentary text on dimensions and items
The readable portion mentions dimensions and numbers including 80 and 83 but content is garbled. No coherent event or subject is identifiable.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1947
Page
1
The readable portion mentions dimensions and numbers including 80 and 83 but content is garbled. No coherent event or subject is identifiable.
Fragmentary entry notes a 600.00 amount related to varden and a reference to UTS west, with uncertain context and dates.
Fragmentary OCR shows a rural inventory listing items including shelter related gear, manure pails, silage gear, feed, and miscellaneous domestic goods. Mentions aShelter and various farm implements with unclear owners and dates.
City council debated the 1947 salary for the street commissioner and raised it from 2000 to 2400 dollars effective February 1. Acting commissioner Brewer, named after MR Amy’s illness, will oversee street work with a 90 day appointment and possible extension. The meeting covered budget changes, delinquent tax collection, reorganization, and approvals for park maintenance aid and skating rink funding. A flood of routine items included garbage contract notes and traffic changes at Center and Washington, with further discussions scheduled.
The Wax Court ruled in favor of Aero Supply Manufacturing Company of Miami in a 1939 tax case. The decision allows a deduction of 4280.87 related to profits from the sale of machine hardware including bolts, nuts, valves, and pumps, amid disputes over intercompany manufacturing arrangements.
A seaplane scoured the bleak Bilsworry coast for nine hours but failed to locate the missing Hiers from the Navy Antarctic expedition. The Pine Island carrier led two search efforts. weather limited a late attempt, and Admiral Cruzen said the hunt would resume at first light.
The City Police Department logged 3646 offenses last year with motor vehicle violations leading the charges. Arrests for drunkenness totaled 62 and 19 cases of drunken and disorderly conduct followed. Additional counts include 12 burglaries, 8 assaults, 6 vagrancies, and several larcenies. Health officer reported 622 quarantines across diseases like measles 358, chickenpox 113, pneumonia 33, and other cases.
A rail safety detective testified that two Pennsylvania Railroad workers inserted iron plates to derail trains in the Broad Street area on May 23, the first day of a nationwide rail strike. John A. Marks and Ralph C. Groom, both railroad employees, face charges for placing the plates into five switches. testimony described the events and timing after the strike began.
A political report notes a GOP claim that solvency will end military conscription and curb expenditures by promising tax revenues. The piece cites projected state gains during the administration and frames the plan around fiscal responsibility and reform.
Harrisburg reports the Pennsylvania General Assembly convened for its first postwar session with Republicans and Democrats seeking higher teacher pay and a veterans bonus. Governor Bell read Edward Martin’s final message urging careful spending and tax receipts to match expenditures. Martin urged keeping commitments and noted large highway and public works plans may require tax increases. Washington notes Truman’s budget program faces GOP opposition. likely to block universal training and potential military unification.
A New York Welltess wailrnad fremen b Goeks of Columbus was killed today when a tramcar tied to a trejen wile derailed striking the engine of another vehicle. The accident occurred about a mile and a half north of Galaten, near North Batimore.
The seven member zoning board, idle for weeks, will meet at 8 p.m. in City Building to review the complete zoning ordinance in final form and plan public hearings. The ordinance classifies industrial, manufacturing, and residential areas and prescribes new construction types within regulated zones. Public input is urged to refine the bill before submission to the City Council for approval.
Don Wilkinson, of Wilkes-Barre, arrives to start a countywide delinquent school tax collection service. The firm will collect unpaid taxes from 1920 through 1945, with notices sent today and possible property levies on delinquent properties. The effort targets all districts and aims to recover owed funds under applicable law.
The Board of Education unanimously approved a resolution to pay $10 to each of 72 full time employees, funded by an $8,000 adjustment within the 1848-47 budget. Solicitor Brown advised the emergency finding is needed to authorize the payment.
Fcanles Sumner Woolworth, founder of the Woolworth chain of five and ten cent stores, died today at his Scranton home after a long illness. He built the business with his brother, the late Frank Woolworth, and helped establish a retail empire with the Woolworth Company.
General George Marshall warned extrem ist elements in China threaten to derail efforts toward a unified government and a new constitution. He urged cooperation among government and opposition forces while reporting to President Truman, noting optimistic reform plans may be derailed by continued guerrilla actions and factionalism.
The case against Mrs. George Gassier, wife of the burglar Gaesser, regarding receiving stolen goods and linked to a series of break-ins in Warren, Chautauqua, and surrounding counties, was continued to next Monday to allow time for counsel. Bail remains $2000. Mrs. Gassier is jailed in Waiten County. Police report Gaesser’s confessed burglaries include the Tarbell sea vor on Route 8 and a Cottage Park home robbery with valuable diamonds. Additional charges and locations are expected as investigations proceed.
Merle Tapes New York Giants back told Refleral sessions court jury to Tay that Alvin J Paris 28 year old novelty concern executive attempted on several occasions to persuade him to throw the December 16 championship game between the Giants and Washington Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P Anderson urged drastic changes in the crop insurance program to cut costs to taxpayers Babe Rath underwent neck operation at French Hospital remains in satisfactory condition following a two hour procedure as he recovers from fever and strain The worst cold of winter grips Europe snarling transport and reducing industrial output with canals frozen in Venice and temperatures near 12 above zero in the region
A fire of undetermined origin heavily damaged a two story brick building in Indiana Pa’s business district. All three families living on the second floor were displaced but no injuries were reported. High winds threatened further spread to nearby shops, but firefighters controlled the blaze after about an hour and a half. The fire began in an apartment and quickly spread to the roof, damaging a restaurant, an electrical appliance store and a clothing shop on the first floor.
In grim Catskill snow near Grand Gorge a plotter identified as Rocco was killed after a gun battle with Trooper James H. Smith Corporal Francis Wilfrank and Detective Henry Strauss. The suspect, shot during the standoff, left a scene of broken snow and a violent confrontation that followed a covert meeting in Patchir Hollow.
President Truman plans a $37 billion budget and opposes tax cuts, clashing with Republican aims led by Rep. Knutson. The dispute centers on tax reductions, debt reduction, and spending cuts affecting veterans, states, and past programs as Congress debates fiscal policy and labor law changes.
Agreements for wage increases totaling nearly 9 million dollars await ratification by 32,000 Abel and 61,000 textile workers. The Textile Workers Union of Amicic CTO reports the deal affects 29,000 wool and worsted workers with American Woolen, Botany Worsted, and Forestman Woolen plants involved.
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