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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1934
Page
3
Incomplete readable lines show a partial phrase about a hunt or pursuit. No clear names, dates, places, or events are identifiable beyond generic hunting context and stray words. The rest of the text is too garbled to extract verifiable facts or entities.
The Corry Evening Journal lists publishers and advertising representatives including Arthur Colegrove Fred Kimball Inc and location addresses in Milwaukee Chicago Detroit Pittsburgh Philadelphia and New York. It also notes postal terms payment rates per year and by carrier and a weekly rate of fifteen cents.
Walter Lippmann notes in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette that a sovereign central government can run deficits by creating money, while a city or state cannot. He argues municipalities must balance budgets or default when credit runs out, unlike the federal government which can inflate or levy taxes to meet obligations.
A historical argument urges that the federal government should retail new bond issues to ordinary citizens. It notes banks and insurers dominate sales, while the general public misses opportunities. The piece cites Liberty Loan drives, baby bonds, and asks Treasury or Congress to enable widespread retail purchasing.
In Cleveland, a colored church near completion began last April with no money. They bought a junk yard for 38000 with no down payment, got a 2000 loan and a 10000 shortage covered by salvaged material, and persuaded others to lend. The national church provided 1000, totaling 8000 for a property valued at 60000 to 70000. Labor was voluntary as locals and former drivers transported materials through summer and bitter winter.
The piece describes a church hall nearing opening in two months with seating for 1,400 and broad community support including windows donated and equipment from various sources. It also discusses Dr Reinhold Nickbar likening himself to an American Jeremiah, criticizing prosperity and global trends while warning civilization faces self caused downfall and international hypocrisy.
A quirky note discusses problems many mathematicians deem impossible. It highlights ideas like trisecting an angle and duplicating the cube as famous unsolved or impossible tasks in a concise historical records tone.
Exalted ruler elected at Cory Lodge BP annual meeting. Lt Payne named to lead the lodge in the observed period with local fraternal activities noted.
Hollywood Elm Shop reports progress on a new C. R. Rogers Company plant on Eagle street with steel frame work underway this year. A Findley Lake event drew hundreds of riders from Buffalo Erie Sherman Union City and Corry, with a Canadian entry winning. betting ran high and street disorder led to two arrests. Plus fashion notes from a Warner Brothers set detailing wedding rings and accessory trends and a local dance incident in Ishatta where a couple collided mid reel.
Pete Kalidegard left today for Memphis to take charge of work for a Constantine company. The H S basketball team, with Prof. Monroe, left for Dunkin to play tonight. Lyon McPherson returned from Daytona Beach after the winter. Mrs. Walter Casler of Columbus has returned from Florida.
Irene Dang returns to her Maison de Couture with a collection centered on capes and tuniclike overskirts. A deep rose ensemble features a white satin gown with corner tape lines and a waist sash, creating a quilted effect through varied lines and velvet accents.
United Press reports a string of lighthearted Washington notes from March 6. Roosevelt’s suit button missing and Fran ces Perlis’s tri-vorn hats are teased alongside a glimpse of the Copeland Tugwell food bill debate. The Federal Trade Commission’s probe into executives’ pay garners congratulatory letters from stockholders. Generals and postal chiefs are pictured in light color, while a Blue Eagle Field Day criticizes NRA handouts as waste baskets overflow.
Harrisburg March 6 A comprehensive study of estate taxation for state educational funding is under way by the State Education Association. Tax expert L R Gottlieb will analyze Pennsylvania's current levy system and craft a new structure to shift burden away from realty. The effort aims to boost state support for schools via new income sources as part of a broader reorganization of the public education system. Gottlieb comes with high recommendations from Murray Haig and the National Industrial Conference Board. He will work under an advisory committee and have access to state and district records.
Erie report lists Francis B Swiderski and R Markley as recommended for U S Naval Academy at Annapolis by Congressman Crosby. Alternates include Leo Dunham Jr Peterson Tongnecker Price Weithmen Alexander and other locals. In Alabama, University commencement will be held in the football stadium to accommodate larger crowds.
John Hen mer, aged sixty one, of Emporium, long hospitalized at Elk County General Hospital, died Sunday at 6 15 am from pneumonia after a prior stroke that left him partially paralyzed. His body was moved to Aken Funeral Home in Ridgway and funeral arrangements await word from a sister in Bloghampton New York.
Bethlehem Pa March 6 plans to honor George Wolf known as Father of the Pennsylvania Public Schools. The tribute will occur during the centennial week of free education with a memorial at Liberty High School and a pilgrimage to the Wolf Academy in Bath. Senator Warren P. Hoberg seeks Governor Pinchot to give the keynote and Dr James N Rule may attend. Wolf born August 12 1777 in East Allen Township Northampton County.
A frothy tale from Axtell Kansas describes a goldfish named Jack that swimming toward its owner from the far side of the bowl executes spins and wave motions on command. The owner notes the fish reliably responds to the name Jack.
Leopold Boneniat, 43, choked on steak in Montreal. Attempts to summon doctors failed to relieve the obstruction before his death. Local authorities investigating the incident as a fatal accident.
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