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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1935
Page
3
The sample lists publication city Corry Pennsylvania, publisher Arthur Gole grove, advertising representation by Fred Kimball Inc New York and multiple offices Chicago Detroit Philadelphia Milwaukee and Pittsburgh. It notes postal registration as second class mail matter with yearly and carrier rates and mentions advertising rates upon application.
The article notes arguments over paying gold or its monetary equivalent on old bonds, potentially affecting about 100 billion dollars in public and private debt. It cites the U S Attorney General warning of chaos, recalls postwar devaluations, and observes that devaluation aided business while creditors often did not lose in purchasing value.
The Winton Company builds a 3600 horsepower diesel for Burlington to haul a 22 car Chicago to Denver train, vastly surpassing the Zephyr’s power and earning higher daily revenue. Railroads worldwide push diesel adoption for speed, economy, and lighter wear on rails.
A 1935 snapshot recalls Frank Ford injured after a fall from a roof in the west end yards. Contract organizer C. C. Rogers wed Lucy Phillips in Brookfield, Massachusetts. Captain Brown of Company A names new officers Wallace Wellman Haentl Charles Keefer. Sarah L. Burch dies at West Pleasant Street. Palm Restaurant sale rumors circulate but lack confirmation. German club officers at the High School elected Jacob Levy Edward Gretzler Ethel Whittlesey. A committee clears Superintendent C L Wilson of neglect but urges replacing the poorest Hatch School textbooks.
Supreme Court ruling challenges blanket federal control of interstate oil shipments under congressional authority. Oil producers and distributors complain that the decision harms business while industry fears wasteful overproduction and price swings. The court delegitimizes executive regulation, but not the policy of public control, suggesting Congress specify powers to fix the approach.
Hollywood police rely on publicity to deter crime against film stars says Capt. Tom Carman head of the Hollywood detective bureau. He notes burglars avoid front page attention and prefer unknown victims. Stars commonly use apartments and private guards. many live in exclusive buildings with well known tenants.
The Department of Agriculture reports over 5,000 new fur farm businesses in the last three years in Canada. Total fur farms reach about 6,000 with animals valued near seven million dollars. In Bryson City North Carolina directors plan to continue regular dividends and retire 10 percent of preferred stock as deposits rise. A dog injury incident is noted with a missile incident causing animal suffering. The Pythian Sisters held their annual officers installation led by Mrs. Oscar Andrews, Mrs. Rosa Ressler, and Mrs. Dora Rickerson. Rosa Rassbacher named lodge representative to the national meeting.
United Press reports James H. McIntosh, Bankers Trust Co. counsel, falters as his upper plate slips during a Supreme Court argument on gold clause bonds. Justices show no reaction while spectators note the absurd moment amid broader Capitol chatter on elevators and budgets.
President Roosevelt proposes Congress consider job insurance with labor and industry clashing over tax levels and eligibility. Senate ally Van Nuys supports a multi measure plan including pensions health maternity and annuities. Officials seek uniform state laws while exemptions may apply for rail workers teachers and domestic workers.
A nosy column reviews several books. Ray Helton argues that Western society is chasing an unknowable future and urges living for today. Iran Baldwin’s American Family draws on Chinese background with mixed pace. Shouse and Herndon offer public affairs primers. The Glorious Pool by Thorne Smith delivers risqué humor and lively prose.
January 44 reading warns an unhealthy morning and pessimistic mood until evening. Afternoon actions should be avoided. postpone plans to avoid wasted effort. Literary achievement possible in the evening. Favorable periods listed: Feb 16 to March 1, Oct 4 to Oct 4. Make new friends and join clubs then. Caution periods: Nov 27 to Goth 1935, and Aug 14 to 71st 1935, plus Nov 1 to 3, 1935.
Paris stylistic column notes spring fashion moving from prints to backgrounds, with Vionnet Suzy and Schiaparelli going wholesale to prints. Dark backgrounds favored but lively colors under dark coats are urged, including wool and crepe dresses in striking shades.
A fragment notes Wallace already has a superior car for Washington official use. It mentions a $4,000 allocation that was requested for a forestry service vehicle, implying misalignment between the quoted sum and his personal transport needs.
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