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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1935
Page
3
An unreadable OCR snippet mentions time 18h 408 and names that are distorted. The readable portion provides no clear event, location, or entities beyond ambiguous references. Further legible text needed to craft a precise summary.
Fragmentary OCR line with scattered numbers and initials. No clear event or persons identified. Unable to extract a coherent news item or names for a proper title and summary.
Tokyo with United Press dispatch reports that Japan says Sino Japanese rapprochement and aid to China remain separate aims. Aman, spokesman for the Japanese foreign office, said rapprochement would not block world powers from arranging a sizeable loan to the Chinese National Government. He avoided direct comments on loan terms or Chinese embassy finances, noting only that Japan has not been approached and that the 1920 bankers’ consortium remains a possibility.
Testifying in a Senate inquiry, Eugene Grace of Bethlehem Steel acknowledged receiving war profits as a bonus while opposing generals' bonuses. He argued no person should profit from the next war, suggesting a policy that could prevent future conflicts if adhered to, amid veterans protesting bonuses.
A essay argues constitutionality shifts with judges and public opinion, stressing the living Constitution idea. It notes sovereignty resides in the people, whose will evolves via three branches, and implies powers not stated are implied. A cartoon underscores modern government driven by constituent letters, not hands-on voter micromanagement.
The text asserts that lawmakers must act for the nation's general welfare, not bow to pressure from the loudest group. It emphasizes duty over special interests and urges votes aligned with broad national good rather than noisy lobbying.
January figures show industrial production at 90 percent and factory payrolls around 64 percent, with freight loadings and department store sales near 64 and 72 percent. February is slightly better though 10 to 12 million workers remain unemployed. full recovery hinges on reemployment of most of them for lasting prosperity.
Paris Styles reports designer Victor Stiebel, English by birth, shaping sophisticated tastes with theatrical creations in London New York and Hollywood. His Paris spring summer show features Jubilee Blue with emeralds sapphires and amethysts, a color favored this year for 1935 stylish jewelry pairs.
A small retail coalition staged a brief five minute protest against a proposed city sales tax at Bt Laws. The action began at 2 p.m. with a duo of speakers and a crowd gathering to voice opposition.
The fragment cites United States marshal activity in December regarding cattle shipments after a federal quarantine. It mentions Washington political figures and a Puerto Rico kidnapping plot alleged by Chancellor Chardon, warning of sugar interests backing annexation. Other notes include Texas Independence Day, local visitors, and various societal mentions.
A damaged horoscope fragment from March eight outlines a pessimistic day with social and business cautions. It hints at temptations, potential opportunities, or degradation, advising adaptability and a possible upcoming trip or project, and ends with a legal assertion about annexation being legally impossible.
Miss Sidney, in Hollywood March 5, criticizes high gloss productions for diluting dramatic value. She praises understated acting in Crime Without Passion and Broadway for its simple, focused storytelling, citing Steel Scene and others as examples of strong character work.
Washington dispatch reports the Agricultural Adjustment Administration defends its 200 month campaign against agricultural depression. It cites drought, acreage limits, and rising farm prices while urging industry to expand production, reduce costs, and boost consumer buying power to sustain farm price levels.
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