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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1934
Page
3
A garbled OCR fragment mentions numbers and phrases about an alter and wild events. The readable entities include a potential name or tag and stray numerical tokens, but no clear person, place, date, or event. The item reads as an isolated, unclear note rather than a full news item.
Senate Public Lands panel backs John D. Rockefeller Jr buying 40,000 acres to extend Teton National Park in Wyoming. The plan, and potential further government purchases, meet Wyoming residents split on losing homes versus benefits from increased tourism and tax revenues. Conservation efforts in Jackson Hole have revived wildlife and the largest elk herd, with renewed interest in protecting rare landscapes for public enjoyment.
Officials of the Bell Telephone Company announce a new circuit to Columbus from the local central station will go into service today. The article also notes a return to bicycles as a transportation option, predicts a bicycle boom, and reports on Armament Against Crime measures with expanded federal crime control, more investigators, armored cars, and increased equipment. Jeremiah Stone dies at his East Smith street home. North Corry greenhouses sold to Titusville parties.
Yesterday afternoon about two oclock Irene Neyion four year old daughter of Mr and Mrs J J Neyton narrowly escaped serious harm when struck by an automobile driven by J R Calkins of this city near the Brown farm east of Columbus.
N Troy Gillette eldest son of Rev I Gillette former M B church pastor is among Pittsburgh Medical College graduates on June 11. Oren, 12, son of Mr and Mrs George Hill of Concord street, had a painful shoulder dislocation while playing on a swing at Hutch school yesterday. The Stutt and Jeff Company, after a large audience at Library theatre last night, left for Fr tionia to close the session tonight.
C A Ross and W H Lines traveled to Jan Buren Point to spend the day repairing their cottages for the season and have subscribed with court approval. The piece discusses receivership as a death sentence and the impact of excess court fees on distressed businesses. It critiques creditor behavior and stockholder conflicts, referencing a potential form of federal bankruptcy law.
Law proposal seeks to speed bankruptcy processes by allowing distressed firms to exit receivership with creditor consent. The general rule requires approval of any reorganization plan by creditors totaling two thirds of total claims.
United Press report from Washington recalls grand ceremonies in the grand building housing the Post Office Department. About 1,000 dignitaries and citizens attended, featuring speeches and a grand finale with Ryverett Marshall performing Wagon Wheels. Senators Wagner Nye La Follette Fess Ashurst Robinson attended, joking about millionaires and conference coffee. Robinson's Panama hat incident closes the piece.
In a woods near Georgi Maine a three day old baby moose was found and cared for. It has transformed into a healthy youngster consuming about six quarts of milk daily.
Paris styles celebrate a knitted evening dress by Amy Blatt described as crush resistant and portable. The feature notes pastel summer colors and new yarns Ann Ora and Ann Ors Bly, highlighting light weights and twist for distinct textures. Columbia handles wood gathering for accessories, while Montpelier Seminary marks its 100th commencement.
Hollywood, June 13. Carl Brison, once a leading European middleweight, rose to theater and screen stardom. He credits prize fighting as the finest acting training, recalls fighting rivals like Jack Johnson and Georges Carpentier, and recounts a Danish bout with a masked challenger. A wealthy audience member once taunted him, then bought out the house to boo Carl back.
The daily guidance warns homeward focus for many, with a tricky evening for waiters models millinery photographers and chemists. It cautions golfers and tennis players against overindulgence and urges Bakers and caterers to beware of grand schemes. February looks promising for advancement. beware diet temptations. notable dates include July 16 favorable and a period of steadiness from September 13 to December 3.
Katy's First trotted a mile in 2:09 1 2 from a standing start to set a half mile track record before Memorial Day at Urbana. In the opening dash Senator Mektlys, carrying a 90 foot handicap, tied the record of 2:10 from a standing start.
The speaker appeals to Pennsylvania employers to help 600000 physically disabled residents by creating jobs and rehabbing injuries. He cites Roosevelt and Roosevelt era work acts, praises state efforts placing over 3100 disabled people in jobs, and urges ongoing support to train and integrate workers into trades, stressing humane and economic benefits. A brief note mentions a sighting near Mentor, Ohio.
New York State liquor board voiced disapproval of nude art displays at post-repeat Hauor dispensing houses during a hearing led by Commissioner James P. B. Duffy. The board outlined its stance on exhibition of such art in liquor outlets.
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