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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1930
Page
3
Fragmentary note mentions individuals Aes His and Porat with a referenced key in a sentence about Jim. Readable context is limited. no clear event, date, or location emerges from the garbled text. Further details unavailable in the readable excerpt.
The Corry Evening Journal reports a March launch for Science Service radio talks to popularize science for lay listeners. Topics include Our Future Population, The Sun and Ourselves, Earthquakes in the United States, and How the Earth is Weighed, with geology astronomy and psychology among covered fields.
A northern city schoolboy who played president of Mexico in a school production grew curious about the real country and its leader. He wrote to President Rubio, receiving a courteous reply from the secretary in Spanish, highlighting a hopeful note of international goodwill and a possible interest in Spanish studies.
The drive toward aggregating small automotive services into single centers accelerates. Super-service stations combine gasoline, tires, batteries, minor repairs, food, and even drugs in one building or group of buildings. Banking may follow, turning living on wheels into a convenient, profitable rural business hub while small independent shops face pressure.
Madam Marcia fuels yesterday's quiz. The North Pole voyage with Peary lacked a named negro. Dolopa red green and amber serve as signal lights. Gene Sarazen links to golf. Cleveland's principal avenue is Euclid. Stockholm is cited for the fifth answer.
The passage notes a longer lifespan and improving public health efforts as social progress, referencing a Woman's Home Companion article about nutrition and healthier living. It emphasizes rational diets and effective public health work as signs of advancement.
March 8 1910 notes warm spell and morning frosts delight farmers as sap begins to flow signaling a strong syrup and sugar season. local notes include personnel updates, a new confectionery planned, and a band concert at Library Theatre while residents travel and return from trips.
The text profiles D. Rockefeller at age ninety one still seeking the clash between Standard Oil and Royal Dutch Shell. It notes a history of dancing, a single past marriage, improved health, love of golf, avoidance of cards, and a fondness for Numerica. He wears a wig and invites guesses about his age.
A compact readout from Daily Lessons In English by W L Gordon presents guidance on word usage pronunciation and spelling. It highlights innate meaning as inborn and urges daily vocabulary growth with a focus on precise language and clarity in expression.
John R. Collins says six of seven proposed as a state ticket are ready. Bambrick declines due to business, other names listed for lieutenant governor and key offices. Several accepted the executive committee’s plan for the Democratic slate including Mistlen for US senator and Rupp for governor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanson of Columbus were surprised by about thirty-five neighbors at their home as they marked their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. A six o'clock dinner, prepared by Legawsts, concluded with a radio gift for their daughter Mildred Swanson amid cards and general good cheer.
United Press reports in Pittsburgh that Winlter Krebs and R J S Balne held at Squirrel Hill station after a party at 10 Dunmoke Place ended with injury to Winlter Krebs and accusation by injured chem eng instructor Winlter Gibson of Krebs firing. Gibson was wounded in the abdomen and rushed to Homeopathic Hospital.
Erie, Lawrence Park and Wesleyville report 95 untagged dogs killed by Constable He L Lesh since January 15 under orders from the state. He says all killings are legal and part of a campaign against unlicensed dogs. January saw 45 dogs captured, February added 25 female and 23 male killed, four more shot in March.
Funeral services for Clem H McCray were held Friday at 2 o'clock in Geneva Indiana. The body arrived in the city and lay in state at Alexander & Company's Funeral Parlors. Relatives and friends attended and Rev Mr Clark of Elgin officiated. Interment followed at Higgin Cemetery with bearers Brink McCray Slifford McCray C F McCray Hayley McCray Frank Crowell and Charles Wade assisting.
The Turks abandon naming children. in Konta, the prize for modernization is awarded with the naming of a baby boy Tall rend born on a train, honoring a shift in traditions. The report notes the unusual naming practice amid recent cultural changes.
The text asks how many birds inches wide ran a 10 feet long laid 4 inch to weather are needed to cover a wall 20 feet long and 14 feet high with 25 percent openings and 3 quarters waste. It includes an unrelated numerical puzzle about yesterday's $1250 and several algebraic references.
Mar 8. Mrs Mayme Munn was arraigned on a shoplifting charge in Bradford with the case linked to a local percent store. Her husband Claude Munn was also taken into custody and held on a suspicious charge pending investigation.
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