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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1935
Page
3
The fragmentary text shows a garbled headline style with scattered tokens. No clear events, persons, or organizations are discernible to establish a factual summary. Further readable context is required to compose a proper card.
The Pittsburgh Press reports that the senate committee on constitutional changes amended the bill to delay a new constitution, delaying ratification until 1938 at earliest. Editors argue the move pushes taxes by forcing borrowing next year, blaming Republican lawmakers for partisan politics and burdening taxpayers statewide.
Secretary Wallace proposed cross roads style talks on economic questions. Iowa State College extension groups organize neighbor led discussions to fairly present all sides. Issues include foreign trade policy, land use, monetary reform, and broader civic decision making.
At the National Biscuit Company annual stockholders meeting in New York, the Biscourt and Cracker Bakers Union leader entered with proxies from striking employee-stockholders, informing the room that his group represented a new labor voice from the capitalist side as tensions with management persist.
The piece shows a Wall Street Journal style discussion stressing mutual problems of capital and labor. It notes workers own stock in corporations and view taxation as a shared burden. It highlights tax relief efforts via real estate mills limits, auto taxes, and property levies, warning against higher valuations and spending.
Hollywood March 19 film historian Stella Marshall oversees Paramount’s celluloid library. Prints older than three decades are preserved with camphor to retain pliability, air exposure, and moisture control. Pre 1920s films deteriorate. post 1920s fare remains decent.
The column offers dated astro guidance noting cross purposes in work and marriage patterns. It urges patience for better days, suggests interests in astronomy or zoology, and praises collecting as a hobby. It marks favorable periods and potential dangers with scattered dates across 1935 and 1995.
Washington dispatch reports Harry A. Millis resumes duties on the National Labor Relations Board two weeks after farewell events. He had resigned to teach at Chicago University, then was renamed to the board, with plans to stay beyond June. Senate debate over relief project plumbing contracts is noted, illustrating wartime era labor policy tensions.
A physician leader argues heart disease ranks with smallpox and tuberculosis as a top public health threat. He explains functional and organic types, infection-related damages, toxins, and lifestyle factors, urging prevention and widespread physical exams to curb rising death rates.
A March 18 1915 note lists the Erie railroad crossing watchman plan at Maple avenue, a seven year old concord township accident, railway mail service work in the city, twenty eight inmates freed from jail, local panhandling complaints, Father Tracy visiting Buffalo, Ward Gilson Banks and Banks heading to Sherman for work, illness of Ceci B Walker, and A F Stanford's brief trip to Dre.
Three youths arrested for robbing Tahers Sterrett store at McKean faced sentencing in Erie County Court. Frick Jarsid, 18, received a $25 fine, costs, and an indefinite term in Huntington reform school. his companions Walter Jarski, 19, and Alexander Koniecki, 22, got suspended terms. Jarski and Koniecki were warned to improve by September or face further action.
Paris fashion coverage describes Baldini silhouette gowns with satin and tulle, embroidered decolletages, and jeweled necklines amid Alpine venue chatter. In Canon City, voters decide April referendum on commission versus city manager government replacing mayor council system.
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