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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1935
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR text presents unclear event details with names and numbers. No verifiable entities or actions emerge to form a coherent headline or summary.
Corry Evening Journal reports Governor George H. Earle takes office amid heavy deficits and calls for broad reforms. The piece highlights party platform goals, anticipated revenue needs, and early administration steps to curb expenditures while pursuing welfare and utility relief. It also notes relief system abuses and the need to root out chiselers.
Citizens debate relief expansion as demand surges and new investigators replace the aging staff. Critics argue college trained investigators are unnecessary. favor selecting from the unemployed with lower cost and closer ties to aid recipients.
Kipling centennial suggestion sparks reading spree while Mark Twain centennial is marked by January fifteenth in a nationwide broadcast from Washington. A lighthouse on the Mississippi at Hannibal will be lit to honor Twain and his river writing as readers consider works like Huckleberry Finn and other titles.
The article notes government sends tax forms by mail and urges early filing to beat the crowd. It highlights public grumbling yet many see no change, while taxpayers seek to close loopholes that have aided evasion. Various views frame the tax season as a contentious but necessary process.
United rese stat Correspondent reports Paramount casting director Fred Daug says today’s extras face steeper odds reaching stardom. He notes many early giants began as extras but built distinct talent and presence over time, while today’s hopefuls must develop minor but defining skills to stand out.
Two hundred University of Washington men signed up for swimming but only three reported the first night of practice as an epidemic of athletes foot kept the others away.
Hawaii shows swift commercial growth as total bank deposits rise from 4.6 million in 1901 to 74.3 million in 1933. The increase marks rapid financial development since Hawaii joined the United States, reflecting expanding banking activity across the islands.
United Press reports Farley’s drive to fund the post office with new stamp issues drew ire from collectors. Autographed perforated sheets given to Roosevelt and officials sparked controversy over value and access. Critics demand wider, nonperforated issues to prevent market exploitation.
The State Department of Health warns the common cold causes substantial illness and income loss. It cites indoor living, over warm clothing, and poor hygiene as factors, advising cough etiquette, isolation when ill, and prompt medical attention to reduce spread and impact.
The page outlines star signs with color symbolism and notes on personal attunement by zodiac, stating that those born under certain rays are more fortunate with specific colors. It lists a birthdate window for Oct 9 to Oct 15, 1995, warns of danger periods Feb 14 to March 12 and Nov 28 to Dec 1, 1935, and hints at social and financial focus.
The annual congregational meeting of St Pauls Lutheran Church was held last evening after a 6:30 dinner for about sixty in the church hall. Fred Miller and Carl L Carson were re elected to three year terms on the church council. Reports from church societies, the treasurer, and Rev B L Wagner were presented and deemed gratifying.
A 1915 Corry newspaper slice reports Bradfort men passing through after a large rockinss alcu defied the law near Meadville. State Highway surveying crews finish work from Spring Creek to Comy city. Wake Morgaridge withdraws from a city election urging support for L. W. Olds. Corry-area notes include a baby born to Mr and Mrs Clifford Hammond of Kirksville Missouri and Frankite at 12 West Main installing a shoe finishing machine with an electric motor. The Corry Chamber of Commerce temporary office moves to the St James hotel parlor donated by Mr Mulheim for the Greater Corry movement. Mrs W. J Bailey travels to Evie for the day. Miss Virginia Waggoner visits Waterford, and Mrs L A Tiffany and Kep pel return from New York City and Philadelphia.
Paris fashion notes describe a regal queenly ensemble in silver lame and velvet with a diamond diadem and two strand necklace worn at the Crillon plus variants in gold lame and jewel tones. A fashion tip praises lame velvet and jewels for a queenly look. Too popular in 1934 shuttle owner Victoria Bowgault hopes 1935 improves after burglars hit her restaurant 25 times last year.
A woman duped baggage agents in Union City and Warren over a fast ticket, crying about a sick mother while collecting donations from bystanders. She escaped with money and plans in motion as attorney Robert Osborne travels to Brio for business.
The Rebekah lodge elected officers for the ensuing year yesterday including Mrs. LaVerne Dunham and Mrs. Charles Gallagher among the named officers. other elected members listed as Mrs. Payne Mrs. L. R. Tiffany and Mr. listed in the record.
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