Unclear OCR Fragment From 1935 Local Notice
Fragmentary OCR text from 1935 local item mentions vacant pilin and Lou whiketing with references to a council or city body. The readable parts are minimal and do not form a complete event or action.
08 Mar 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1935
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text from 1935 local item mentions vacant pilin and Lou whiketing with references to a council or city body. The readable parts are minimal and do not form a complete event or action.
Fragmentary OCR submission shows odd pricing notes and brands. No coherent event or entities established. Unable to extract a pressworthy headline or summary.
Cuban labor leaders vote a general strike to paralyze the economy and oust the government. Key workers walk out as Havana hospitals, communications, and transport face shutdowns. the navy seizes radio facilities while military leaders mobilize.
Tributes flowed as mourners gathered at Arlington Cemetery for the burial of Justice Holmes. Nation’s leaders and peers joined the procession honoring a jurist whose career shaped constitutional law.
The body of seven year old Richard Streicher was found under a foot bridge over the Huron River near his home. He had a chest wound and facial injuries. Two schoolboys discovered the body and police said there were no immediate clues and no labor trouble at the Streicher Tool and Die Co where his father is employed.
In Grienburg Pennsylvania on March 3 the defense wrapped its case in the Leatherman murder trial. W W Dennis was recalled as a rebuttal witness to challenge convicting William Leatherman for slaying his two year old daughter Viola Dennis. Mrs Blanche Leatherman the boy’s mother answered no questions as proceedings closed for the day.
Speaker Joseph W. Byrns said the House may begin debate next Wednesday or Thursday on the Vinson soldier bonus bill but could be delayed because Vinson is out of the city. If delayed, the House may take up the social security bill first. Rep. Vinson of Kentucky is away due to a serious family illness.
Senator Burton K Wheeler of Montana told the Pittsburgh Traffic Club that government ownership of railroads is the logical remedy for mis management. He argued public ownership would provide reliable transportation, contrasting it with private rail operation and its financial manipulation. The audience of 1,000 industry leaders listened in astonishment as Wheeler defended the policy.
Harrisburg reports a robust 1934 for Pennsylvania state banks and trust companies with deposits up by 208.5 million and resources by 1.145 billion. Governor Earle credits federal deposit guarantees and bank liquidity efforts, noting a shift from stocks to bonds lifting the investment portfolio.
President Roosevelt and thousands gathered as Oliver Wendell Holmes was buried at Arlington National Cemetery in a formal service with Unitarian rites. A funeral dirge sounded as the flag draped casket descended, marking a hero’s send off on a snowy day. Holmes, born ninety four years earlier, was mourned by leaders and the nation for his life in law.
Former Premier Eleutherios Venizelos has been wounded and is en route to Alexandria, Egypt aboard a rebel destroyer. A wireless dispatch picked up by the Jugoslavian steamer Volos-Vitsove confirmed receipt though details were unverified amid fog and ongoing aerial bombardments over Macedonia by government planes.
William Irwin Mustin, father of the Pittsburgh Stock Exchange, died after several weeks illness from pneumonia. He will be buried from the home of his daughter Mrs Agnes Mahion Hoelzel in Pittsburgh tomorrow.
Tulsa authorities were asked by Acting County Attorney W. F. Gilmer to submit all evidence of two guns used in the stirring of John J. Gorell Jr. and any attempts to bribe officers investigating the December killing.
Governor Earle aims to push through parts of his 203 million revenue plan despite statewide opposition. He has directed party leaders to move proposals, especially those with public hearings, through the legislature.
Bankers warn holders of US bonds with serials ending in 5 8 or 7 must exchange by March 5 for new issue at 2 74 percent interest. Fourth Liberty Loan bonds ending 5 6 or 7 redeemable April 15 1985. March 4 1939 to March 15 1935 exchange window offered. Third-called Fourth 414s should act promptly. unexchanged bonds redeemable April 15 1985.
In Harrisburg today Dr A Marr secretary of banking announced Wilson Prichett of Haverford as secretary of the Pennsylvania securities commission replacing Samuel M Purnel who resigned. Irv Beckman appointed first deputy secretary of banking at $7000 yearly. Robert W Doty retained as deputy secretary at $6000. Prichett is a former Philadelphia banker and Beckman has served in the banking department since 1923. Doty has worked there for ten years.
Akron attorney Mark H. Shank was executed at Tucker Prison Farm in Arkansas today for the poisoning of Mr and Mrs Alvin Colley and their two children near Malvern on August 15, 1933. He died without speaking in the presence of Father Gregory Keller who prayed with him.
Pinehurst North Carolina March 8 Investigation into heiress Elva Statler Davidson's death will continue Sheriff Charles McDonald said and if evidence of murder is found a grand jury may convene A private detective L P Whittleki hired by the Statler estate may assist in the inquiry into whether she was killed.
Jeannette Gordon fourteen year old daughter of Alderman and Mrs. George H Gordon of East Church street sustained a fractured leg above the ankle in a cage game at the Junior High school on Tuesday. She was taken home and is under a physician's care in improved condition. Edwin Kepple twenty one employee at the Mable Brich Wores company received a deep cut to his right hand when a block was forced back from a blade and pinned his hand to a post. doctors fear no loss of fingers.
The joint legislative utilities committee hinted new disclosures in its probe of politics around New York power companies. Counsel John B. Mack resumed the inquiry and presented letters showing former Senator William L. Love served the Consolidated Gas System as a medical expert while a legislator. The panel also has about 1,000 letters written to utility firms by lawmakers and officials. Mack forecast that consumer representatives will win seats on company boards.
In Pasadena California nurse Verna Nixon aged 34 died after 216 hours of coma following anesthesia on February 26. She remained unresponsive at the hospital as doctors failed to awaken her.
Pittsburgh mayor William Nissley McNair plans to seek Truman administration support in Washington to defeat the Senate bill dubbed the ripper bill. He accuses Republicans of demanding city payroll jobs in exchange for defeating the measure and vows he would not yield to party rackets. Senator James J. Coyne is said to be the sole Republican opposing the bill.
Washington and Jefferson College refused to join Louisiana State University’s 75th anniversary events citing concern that LSU’s aims appear subordinated to Huey Long’s political objectives. President James M. Smith extended the invitation. Dr Ralph A. Hutchison replied, declining the educational conference on April 9 to 12.
In Ulan on March 8 authorities said bodies of six of eleven known dead were recovered after an oil well torpedo exploded. Five more victims were feared dead as workers combed the No. 1 Escalante site. A dozen survivors were treated at St. George hospital.
Stewart Brown reports from Vienna on rising alarm as rebels and loyalists clash in Macedonia and along the Aegean. French and British warships mass near Aliens while Italy dispatches ships to join actions. Reports claim Larisa’s fall and railway disruption on the Athens Salonica line as tensions mount.
British driver Mark Campbell, aiming to surpass 300 mph after yesterday’s 276.816 mph mark, plans another run. Professor William Duane, 63, emeritus biophysics at Harvard, funeral set for tomorrow in Philadelphia after a suburban home incident line error.
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