06 Jul 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1935
Page
1
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United States moves to evacuate Americans from Abyssinia as tensions with Italy rise. Officials say no instruction issued yet, but departure advice prepared for nearly all nationals, with eight missionaries already leaving. One rail corridor remains as sole exit from the inland nation.
The United States Chamber of Commerce issued an optimistic forecast noting general improvement may come before many weeks pass. It said May and June avoided typical midsummer dullness, with industry and trade remaining steady and raw materials and manufactured goods production about five percent higher in the first five months than last year. The chamber cited continued strength despite legislative threats since November and suggested no rapid decline after the May peak.
President Roosevelt, in a public letter, asks Congress to move quickly on the Gulfey coal measure despite questions of constitutionality. He says doubts should not block the bill and notes court rulings may later clarify the scope of the Schechter decision. The Ways Means subcommittee postponed further consideration to next Tuesday as legal opinions vary widely.
Federal and North Carolina health authorities fight a growing polio outbreak with 300 plus cases since January and about 60 new weekly, spreading to nearby Virginia counties. Officials cite auto travel as a transmission factor and stress summer camp precautions in the western region.
President Roosevelt began a weekend cruise aboard the yacht Sequoia, planning to be away until tomorrow evening. He traveled to Annapolis where the Sequoia waited at the naval academy dock. He was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of State Wilton Moore, Miss Marguerite Lehand and her two nieces from Somerville, Mass.
Frowns of party higher ups seem to have only a slight effect on the Republican crusaders congress planned for next week in Cleveland. Early indications show hopefuls from six states may still attend, despite leadership concerns.
Mrs. Frank S. Austin of Maple Avenue, vice chairman of the Erie County Republican committee, will depart Sunday for Cleveland to join Republican leaders from six states as a Pennsylvania delegate. She will be joined by Mrs. S. J. McLure of Erie, a state committee woman, in a gathering promoted by former Senator George H. Bender that aims to express liberal sentiment without backing any single presidential candidate.
Chinese irregulars from Sun Che Yuan's dispersed army attacked Manchukuoan police in Shihtouchietze on the Manchukuo border. One police officer was wounded in the fighting. attackers were driven off and dispersed.
Tokyo streets emptied as citizens participated in periodic air defense drills after word spread of an approaching mythical foreign armada. Stores and factories closed as the alert sounded, with residents and teams preparing for potential attack.
King George reviewed a vast Royal Air Force formation at Mildenhall England with 360 planes drawn from bases nationwide. The king motored along the five mile line, chatting with officers during a jubilee celebration marking his marriage anniversary and his service rank.
Father Charles E. Coughlin plans to file an amended petition in Chicago court next week, backed by Illinois citizens demanding the right to hear him speak at Soldier Field. The Detroit priest seeks a writ of mandamus to compel the Chicago Park Commission to grant use of the stadium, with amendments due by Wednesday.
Senate interstate commerce chair Burton Wheeler announced immediate evidence collection for a railroad inquiry. He signaled possible hearings soon, aiming to curb maladministration and banker influence on railroads, and to craft legislation to prevent future scandals.
Harrisburg July 6 The states highest paid public servants the judges have gone unpaid since June 1 due to their stance on official status, limiting eligibility for the emergency $2 million appropriation. If Governor takes full 80 days to study the general appropriation bill, it may not pass until July 21, leaving a possible July 22 pay date for the judges under the delay.
Senator Gerald P Nye appeared unannounced before a 250-member radical conclave in Chicago promising a new third party of solid foundation with liberal Senate backing. The secret conference gathered Farmer-Laborites Progressives California Utopiana and Socialists amid intermittent cheers and jeers.
Vienna dispatch reports Archduke Otto and his mother Ex-Empress Zita have reached a gentlemen agreement not to attempt entry into Austria until neighbor nations accept the return of the Hapsburgs. A government bill legalizing their return is expected to pass Tuesday, with Otto and Zita remaining in Belgium until recalled.
Gueriso Carluccetti, a Hershey arson shooter labeled mentally ill, ended a 27 day hunger strike by eating a meal at the county prison. He had been ordered committed to Favien State Hospital for Criminally Insane. A separate Iran Persia report notes a gold and silver embargo with execution for metal importers.
Lawrence W. Field, 38, was shot and killed early Wednesday as authorities pursued Juli Sweitzer, 60. Sara King, 86, mother of the man now charged with murder, and Julius Sweitzer were married by Justice Albert Neckers Jr. in Clymer. Objections to Sweitzer's attentions to the King family sparked the incident.
Disgruntled leaders from both parties met to weigh tax on the rich as a living wage solution. Vito Marcantonio urged a united front among Socialists, Farmer-Laborites and Progressives to push a real tax program placing unemployment costs on the wealthy. He warned fascism and Bolshevism as risks to the United States.
United Press reports from London that Germany has informed the United States France Italy Great Britain and Japan of its 1935 1936 naval tonnage and building program. The disclosure signals Germanys intentions under the existing treaty framework and notes its non signatory status to the Versailles treaty.
Salerno July 6 Premier Benito Mussolini faced a severe test to his aerial skill as lightning struck the wireless antenna of his plane. He remained undaunted and piloted the craft from Ostia through a sharp electrical storm, demonstrating steady command.
Moscow reportsMachukuoan authorities with Japanese army support demand the right to post agents in Mongolia to observe conditions. Three demands were presented with backing of the Japanese army in Manchukuo. The moves aim to establish an espionage system west of Manchukuo near the Soviet border.
Readers are urged to check the Mercantile Appraiser's list in the Journal pages 10 to 12 today. Notify the department in Harrisburg if any mercantile establishment is omitted to prevent tax evasion. cooperation of merchants and the public is solicited.
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