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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1935
Page
3
Fragmentary text mentions Iya Frye and Pelee Tow York with references to a youth group named Front juylings. No clear event or outcome. unable to determine date, place, or organization beyond these fragments.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a legal notice or obituary item with names Brandt and Vatrane and isolated phrases. Readable parts suggest a notice about individuals or a legal matter but details are too incomplete to confirm event or action.
A public letter and editorial critique charge Corry School District officials with waste and lack of bids in RWID projects. It accuses management of inflated salaries, improper supervision, and equipment rental practices, urging board reforms and greater taxpayer accountability.
A noted Ohio figure Victor Donahey, three time governor, sits silent amid New Deal debates. He rarely gives speeches, instead writing letters and quietly chatting with colleagues, while discussions surround Soviet and Communist Party figures.
A pasted 1920s style market commentary outlines how a rising dollar could trigger deflation, harder debt payments, and possible new currency measures. It discusses Supreme Court bets on gold valued bonds, potential moratoriums, and calls for actions to counter devaluation and inflation fears.
In a revort public address Genstor Sora warns against using Communist or fascist methods to deal with those opinions. He argues intolerance and violence betray Americanism and urges educating youth about democracy's high ideals to prevent attraction to extremism.
Paris notes the Westminster Abbey wedding and Christmas crowd, highlighting ermine coats, sable wraps, and royal furs worn by Maria and others. It muses on long jackets, mink capes, and stylish options for Parisians, with fashion tips for figure types and length.
United Press reports in Washington how readers would spark public interest with a spicy Sunday feature. The piece jokes about presidents and lawmakers, noting the Supreme Court lacks a Constitution copy and clerks struggle with Article Ten amid the NIRA case.
Hollywood ILM Shop reports Carl Brissom promoting his film All the King's Horses on a claim tied to a sheep dog adopted in London. Brissom shows a head illustration said to inspire merchandise from stationery to shirts and chasers, claiming the dog Batty aided his rise. The story shifts to Pottstown news about the town clock revival and a church electrical rejuvenation project replacing a mechanical clock with electric works.
A 1915 City Council report notes water rate plans and city wires work. Collision at Spying and Plessoet streets injures Dorothy Wilcox, Melvin Chambaugh hurt, others bruised. U S Brakeshoe case dismissal boosts local industry. C N H Club prizes go to Mary Sullivan and Mary McCarthy. Wake Morgaridge linked to city election rumors. Sleety night damages wires. a vagrant found frozen near Union City. Conductor Dan Lyons learns of the frozen feet case in Concord.
A one pound nine ounce apple with a 15 inch circumference grew on a 4 10 year old Rome Bestity tree in the Frank Cubberly orchard in Yakima Wash. It was reported as one of the largest apples ever produced.
Louis de Stefano, watching a tire being changed in Cambridge, was struck on the head when a tire rim slipped free and sprang into the air, fracturing his skull and sending him to hospital for treatment. Authorities investigated the accident and warned about tire change safety procedures.
Ridgway January 19 Elk County commissioners T H Leiden and B D Brown were jailed after a June trial found them guilty of misconduct in office. A Superior Court order delayed until today to report for imprisonment, removing them from office and triggering possible replacements. W M Thomas and W Heckesdorn are named as likely successors amid potential resignations and government changes.
Kane factory resumes hiring its former employs as it nears full staffing. Walter Miller, the manager, says by Monday nearly all positions are filled. The plant operates 36 hours weekly with eight hour days and a four hour Friday shift. Half the workers live in Kane, others commute from Durant City Ludlow and Shot Held. A memorial building for aviator Ben Eielson advances at Alaska College with a seismograph to record earthquakes.
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