Obscure Obituary Item From Local Page
Fragmentary notice mentions an obituary item with names obscured and limited detail. reads like a local column blur with vague references to an individual’s passing and a nearby community context.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1935
Page
3
Fragmentary notice mentions an obituary item with names obscured and limited detail. reads like a local column blur with vague references to an individual’s passing and a nearby community context.
Fragmentary text mentions an evening event at a bowl eatery and lists names or terms that are garbled. No clear dates, places, or outcomes emerge from the legible portion.
A Corry Evening Journal piece notes Mark Twain is the most read American author among library patrons, with readers spanning many professions and walks of life. It cites a librarian’s survey of Twain readers and comparisons to readers of Hardy Euripides and Greek classics, highlighting diverse occupations and social groups.
A recent Ameri can Dietetics Association meeting warns that milk vegetables and fruits intake has fallen as economic hardship grows. The American Child Health Association cautions that reduced food variety endangers child health and that though nutrition has historically helped, the current low mood threatens national well being.
The article argues modern farming has exhausted soil across the plains and Midwest. It cites dust storms from the Rockies to New England, warns of desertification, and endorses reduced tillage and afforestation. Wisconsin plans to restore lakes and swamps as part of a broader climate and soil preservation effort. Dogwood Festival set for Chapel Hill in late April. Luther Oliver killed landlady after a boarding house incident in Cleveland.
United Press reports Washington March 6 Secretary of Commerce Dante C Roper struggles to lure reporters to his press conferences. He tried cigars and watermelons but got little news. He plans a private reporters association and asks district offices to send in spot news items for his prerogative. He also asks reporters to go out with pencils and cover only business and employment news.
Twenty years ago officials report a quarantine of Erie County under trade regulation and federal ruling will take effect today amid foot and mouth disease cases in the region. Dispatches from Pittsburgh note Carmen Hill earns the title Specks as a pitcher for a local team, while police report a band of tramps failing to appear at a West Wayne Street home. In other notes, Paul Gretzler and Miss Marion Carey marry in Erie. trapper Mr Hall nets a mink near Shady avenue. Frank Litz buys the Jason property on Spring Street. a Corry City Company worker is injured when an axe cuts his foot. Miss Bess Quinlisk returns from Buffalo and Cleveland. Harold Willett visits Pittsfield with relatives.
The fragmentary text hints at morning mental energy forecasts and evening role playing, with a talk of ground and calm. It mentions clergy birthdates and vague advice about patience, time and Nebraska like themes, but it is incomplete and lacks coherent narrative.
Hollywood Elm Shoe reports Mae West touring and the cast of Flow Am I Doin' including Paul Cavanagh Gilbert Emery Ivan Lebedeff Monron Owsley Manjorie Gateson and others with various acting roles. notes on extras and salary practices in the motion picture industry. Also brief items on motor death costs and a jail installment sentence in Washington.
Trustela Operations, the Fourth Federal Reserve District, shows an uptick in industrial activity in early 1935 with automobile production driving gains. January output hit a high for the period, steel finishing strong, and coal, electric power, and construction sectors varied, while retail sales and life insurance rose in January compared with 1934.
Francis A. Wubi, 22, admitted to recording 10 petty thefts and 10 breaking a plate glass window at a whisky store in Syraqueuee New York. He faces charges with possible penalties above $100.
Paris styles report Lanvin the Lady of the Sequin favors satin faille brocades and taffeta with billowing lines. She mixes fabrics in one ensemble using corded hems, crepe silks, and bold capes and belts. Wools and tweeds suit day wear with loose box coats and bias cut jackets.
Harrisburg March 6. Edward N. Jones Secretary of Labor and Industry cites President Roosevelt's 4 billion public works plan as an avenue to boost safety in Pennsylvania. About 850 million is expected for the state to bring schools hospitals and other public buildings up to new safety standards including new fire escapes emergency lighting and alarm systems. The industrial board balances safety with economy and has extended time for needed work. Plans should be submitted through Major William H. M. Stawell State Engineer Public Works Administration Harrington.
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