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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1935
Page
4
United Press reports that Republicans debate a 1926 campaign farm plank centering on expanding domestic markets. Ideas include hemp and soybean crops, new farming methods, and possible federal aid to boost production for a broader home market.
President Roosevelt urged relief officials to move workers into private industry when possible and to stop projects that delay private employment. He warned against discrimination by race religion or politics and called for cooperation among government workers and business to keep relief funds free from politics.
The article discusses a bilateral Britain Germany naval agreement allowing Germany 25 percent of Britain’s tonnage excluding submarines and a minimum 4 percent share of British strength, with potential parity. It warns such plans may prompt wider power alignments and notes U S policy to stay ahead in naval strength while suggesting rail and political alignments may supersede pure naval focus.
June 24 1915 notes include Columbus Day picnic plans with committee members B A West W A Schraming Charles Brown and Mr and Mrs E L Monroe. City Commission approves drawing ordinances for Pleasant Street and expansion of Smith Street work. Mrs W L Roberts dies after illness. Pennsylvania law speed limits noted. Dewey reunion held at S Calkins home. Ajax Iron Works and partners secure big war order aiding four local industries.
United Press reports Labor Department delayed census of unemploy ment seeking guidance on questions. Officials debated scope from home to nearest telephone pole to assess electrical needs. Test surveys planned in several states before full rollout possible, with a projected timeline toward 1938 or 1940.
A survey notes business sentiment improving modestly after a dip, with advisers predicting a better than expected pickup. It cites lingering long-range credit concerns and potential acceleration in prices and activity, while auto sales near 1929 levels show high demand amid tight credit in the region.
A dog follows a family to the cemetery and remains beside the grave, guarding the memorial vigil for the teen. The devoted animal stayed webbed and kept a quiet watch at the site, reflecting a touching tribute.
The star signals note favorable and risky periods including trust issues and friendship boosts. It highlights early morning luck with mechanical work, warns against betrayal, notes social gains from July to September 1935 and April 1936, and mentions danger from fire or rash actions between November 1 and 7, 1985.
Myrna Loy arrives in Paris incognito for a real vacation and to evade fans. She tours dress houses in fusion influences but has not placed orders yet. Seen on Crillon balcony in a brown trimmed white sport skirt ensemble with a white and brown checked coat, a porkets blouse, and black and white silk hat.
A Hollywood survey shows nearly half of leading stars were once lawyers, counsellors, or arts students. Examples include Bing Crosby funding acting with a singer’s pay, Gail Patrick aiming for law, Claudette Colbert shifting from art to film, and others like Mary Tice and Samuel Hildreth who switched careers after initial paths faltered. The piece notes tough times and shifts toward acting amid Depression era pressures.
Ruth Lyons reviews "Give Us This Night" by Macaulay and Allene Corliss' "Datel ier of Diana" while noting Karen Ross as a young woman resisting age. Also mentions "Ti Jarien Grows" by John F. Leeming, "Blaze McGee" by Ray Lites, "The Last of Free Africa" by Gorton MacCreagh, and Franke n Walton's "The Sea Is My Workshop" with reflections on life saving, politics, and work.
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