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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1933
Page
3
Fragmented OCR text outlines a scheduling fragment for a basketball season with names and teams lost to garbled characters. No clear event, date, or participants readable.
A terse OCR fragment mentions Vale Minnesota and upcoming events. It references a large hall and noted talent, with unclear names and dates. The readable text hints at a mid level display or performance setting and possible serial acts.
Incomplete OCR text mentions legal action and official proceedings but readable details are limited. Names, dates, places, and outcomes are unclear, leaving a partial glimpse of a court or administrative matter awaiting clarification.
The piece argues taxpayers and parents are realizing education funding rises mostly benefit educators rather than classrooms. It cites Chicago Tribune criticism of educational bureaucracy resisting budget cuts and urges Pennsylvania educators to reform administration, curb extravagance, and rethink methods to align with fiscal realities.
United Press staff writer recalls Hollywood personalities at work during calls. Nell Hammlstom prints alphabet letters in rows to monogram friends. Walter Tyron draws five pointed stars while Ken Maynard and others sketch faces, animals, or buildings.
Mrs. Carl Treland, 32, was burned to death in Portland Indiana when a stove exploded sparking a fire she attempted to move outside to rescue her three children. A blaze started by the stove's explosion brought the tragedy.
A fragment from 1913 notes Martin Miller returning from Irvington after visiting his “brother” W Miller and Otto Tim. Five Corry flights occurred with a cushion loss bending a propeller while repairs followed. A fire at Alden Place destroyed a barn with five suspects. Officers attend Medhint Gretna School. Woodmen memorial service set for next Sunday with Rev Woodward delivering the sermon to Corry High class of 1918. Notables include Howard W Bosworth and others. Mrs. R P Dawson dies after a month illness. Amos Williams and Stanley Smith drill wells in Union City. S Sentner visits Kittanning.
Harriet Chalmers Adams resigns as president after eight years at the helm of the Society of Women Geographers, which she founded, expanding to 40 countries and earning renown for travels across Alaska Tierra del Fuego and the Sahara. She plans to remain abroad though she won’t reveal future destination. Mary Vaux Walcott to take her place alongside notable figures Amelia Earhart and other scholars and explorers.
Questioned details about dates for Albert Osbour, A. A. Aspinwall as office manager at Climax shops, Wie Weisser Tanney on East Wayne street, Chas Powell opening boot and shoe store north of Fr. S. Wilson gents furnishing store. End.
Police investigate after three men allegedly entered the Veterans of Foreign Wars post rooms at 343 Pennsylvania Avenue West in Warren around four a.m. Monday, smashing items, throwing a typewriter into the river, and destroying valuables. No charges yet. suspects held pending investigation.
Acy reported to his paper that the Wagner-Peyser bill had passed, and the next day Peyser charged the press gallery in indignation, waving a stack of clippings. The only paper to use his name had misspelled it as Keyser.
Roosevelt Administration faces scrutiny over a proposed kit purchase for conservation workers allegedly $100,000 above regular army prices, with signs of evasive conduct. The piece compares it to broader public works scandals, urges swift action and accountability to maintain recovery momentum. Farm migration continues, with farm populations rising nationwide and in Pennsylvania, reflecting a shift from industry to rural areas as economic conditions push workers back to farms.
Four injured near Ludlow in a Saturday afternoon head on crash on Wildest Parke. Victims include Walter Taylor, Mrs. John Whiteimer, infant daughter, and Abs Paylor, all treated at Dr. J.C. Stilley’s office in Ladsow. Saylor of Brailford driver of the opposite car escaped injury.
Jamestown reports a train death near Twin Oaks Pa has been tentatively identified as Carl J Presbury, a Watts Flats resident, after a discharge paper was found. Frank J Freeburg traveled to Philadelphia to verify his son's identity. A sergeant confirmed the likely match after interviewing relatives. In Indiana, hundreds of carp stranded by high floodwaters were captured with pitchforks as the Kankakes River overflowed.
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