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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1938
Page
5
A fragmented report notes a decisive win and supporting evidence underscoring the outcome. Key figures and events are referenced, highlighting the main winning action and its confirmation. The readable text emphasizes the significance of the victory and its immediate implications.
A garbled note suggests potash price or use may drop to 18 units, with potential impact on agriculture. Readable items indicate farmers watching fertilizer costs and supply amid uncertain conditions, while unclear text hints at timing or policy shifts.
Fragmentary text shows figures and names about city hospital expenses and a mayoral or official budget note. Details are incomplete, but the snippet mentions a total of 32 000 dollars and references the city and hospital context.
A fragmented local notice outlines an upcoming event related to the Yask Pla race. Citizens discuss implications for residents, with organizers stressing safety and accessibility while officials urge orderly participation.
Julie Allerdyce, 19, engaged to Dr. Richard Jessup in Fayette New York, attracts barnstorming aviator Pete Waddell while rival Millicent Dodd worries about the engagement. Tommy Jessup faces changing feelings as Millicent realizes Julie’s allure and Dick’s debt laden betrothal, prompting a tangle of romance and duty.
Dynel oes and Wil s Maul left this morning after being called by the death of the former’s father Kawi Maul. Mrs Alfred Holten Jest went to Centerville to stay over the weekend with Mrs Leo Jackson. Mr and Mrs eure Sperry plan an evening trip to Frise for business, while Rover Nichols is moving for Debrall on a route via Wank Norris Bible School. Numerous visits unfold across towns as families coordinate travel and support.
State A B of L meets in Harrisburg to discuss an appeal and to address the recent actions of several unions including the Unite Mine Workers of America and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. Names cited include J Jim Philips and T. O. Le Pile, with mention of the organization’s leadership and potential costs. The report notes possible actions and gatherings of the federation amid broader labor activity.
A Gingko tree, among the oldest in the world, flourishes on the Pennsylvania Capitol lawn. The living relic traces back to the Mesozoic era, survived near extinction, and spread via Chinese temple plantings. Pittsburgh civic groups push Fort Pitt site for national park status. Blair County hosts two large natural bridges.
Representatives of the local Bay fist church led by Rev EA Hook and family attended a Fellowship gathering of Independent Baptists at MuLame Priddy. Speakers included Rev Richy Milter and others from Curry and Pema NY Te Tol Welnes, with evening sessions noted.
The term mestizo originated to denote a person of mixed Spanish and Indigenous blood. It was sometimes applied to describe offspring of European and Native American parentage, with usage varying by era and region.
United States stocks moved within a narrow range this week with gains in government issues and mixed changes in major sectors. Auto shares rose, rail and utilities held steady, while concerns over cabinet developments in France and presidential actions influenced sentiment but did not alter the week’s close.
The United Press reports a spirited stock market rally on January 15 with main list gains over 2 points. Government issues led, while cotton and wheat remained steady amid uneven volume. several major firms and corporations including General Motors, Bethlehem Steel, and Westinghouse show activity though much of the text is garbled. The article also mentions a trivial note about a Texas distance and a whimsical aside about a swan's name and call.
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