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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1933
Page
3
In a compact historical note, the entry lists figures and codes likely tied to early industrial or legal records. Names and dates are sparse, but the string suggests quantities, weights, serials, and reference numbers common to ledger or inventory items from the late 19th century. The exact meaning remains unclear without fuller context.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a street and possible names but no coherent event or facts. No clear individuals, organizations, dates, or places are readable to form a valid news item.
An OCR fragment mentions a fight and money related to Paton, with unclear phrasing and partial names. The readable bits indicate a dispute over funds or payment and a person named Paton, but details remain unreadable.
General Hugh S. Johnson, government wartime adviser, urges captains and officers to push higher wages before prices. He argues wages have sunk to starvation levels over three years, harming industries through underpaid labor and reducing buying power. His method aims to restore employment and lift living standards, hoping for several million more workers back this summer.
The piece defends fundamentalism as a sound term when used for deep, foundational analysis. It contrasts misuses by rigid dogmatists with Millikan’s view of fundamentalism as seeking core principles behind progress. It also redefines radical as a thorough, root-level thinker rather than a pejorative label.
June graduates hear cautions on nationalism as a danger to international understanding after World War I. President Farrand of Cornell cites Germany and Japan, plus Geneva and London attitudes, urging public opinion to move diplomats toward restraint.
Notes from June 26 1913 recount Post 70 Gettysburg reunion preparations and encampment lodging plans. Local construction activity includes Grolund’s new Journal home on Jet Street and school building stone efforts. Various residents travel to Philadelphia Washington Atlantic City and Titusville for events and visits.
A fragmentary piece from Hollywood in June 1946 mocks Cecil B. DeMille for repeatedly changing actor names and renaming crew in his film project. The humor riffs on name tailoring and credits, suggesting lawsuits and mock vendetta, with jumbled quotes and street-talk tone. Names and places flash as the satire unfolds.
Questions arise about when the hook and ladder company aided the tire department and when manufactured gas lit East Main street. Remarks mention a natural gas well struck on land by Py Hall near Spring street, and Gibbs and Sterrett Co mower production at West Main shops. Amos Williams and Stanley Smith traveled to Clymer for drilling while Mrs Helen Hoehes and others went to Chautauqua to collect a cottage for the NIT camp.
Paris stylist Mary Knight describes Vionnet’s Crepe Princesse sea-gown in Crepe de Chine. The ice blue garment features a high V neckline, straight sleeves, a long skirt with wide folds, and an orange red satin sash at the waist, embodying simple elegance in haute couture.
Washington report notes lawmakers, amid June heat, refuse summer travel and crowd Postmaster General Farley’s offices seeking the promised 25,000 jobs. Libs push for library positions, foreigners among 40 in staffing, eight Chinese translators highlighted. Public Works programs lure lawmakers with millions in loan and construction hopes, including municipal theaters and elevated highways for vacant lots.
The article notes forthcoming shoe colors for fall and winter including talps a gray brown shade matching late Bell mole, with sufficient gray to fit the gray vogue. It predicts four new brown shades to pair with navy red black or brown and considers Yeo gray versatile with various browns. Fashion commentators expect gray to offset bold shoe styles and match the season's satin and kid leather trends.
United Press book editor H Allen Smith surveys Seldes World Panorama and compares it to Only Yesterday noting breadth beyond politics. He also reviews The Arches of the Years by Halliday Sutherland praising its storytelling and strong writing while recounting Bakunin and Romantic Exiles with emphasis on revolutionary european figures and marriages in exile.
Warren June 26 W A Walker business manager of Le Times Publishing Company was named Acting Postmaster for Warren effective immediately. He previously served as Warren Postmaster during the Wilson administration for about four years and is son of S B Walker founder of the Boeing Times. The current postmaster J M Lyons’ term ended about four years and a half ago. Four candidates vied for the appointment and Walker’s name had not been mentioned as a contender before the decision.
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