Tailored Tale Teases Ale and Ale House Rise
A fragment hints at a local tale of a tavern or alehouse undergoing a change or revival. The text references a brewing or tavern scene, suggesting community interest in an upcoming event or opening.
22 Mar 1934
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1934
Page
1
A fragment hints at a local tale of a tavern or alehouse undergoing a change or revival. The text references a brewing or tavern scene, suggesting community interest in an upcoming event or opening.
United Press reports Washington March 21 the Roosevelt plan calls for a six months truce in the rail wage dispute to allow a comprehensive transportation survey. Joseph Eastman, federal transportation co ordinator, will supervise the survey and conferences to shape action after receiving two more reports. He outlines three remedies for carriers public ownership and operation grand consolidation and emergency coordination with pooling.
Philadelphia sources report a dark horse option for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. The committee of 24 backed by the Republican Citizens Committee named Towanda’s David B Kaufman Philadelphia lawyer Jay W Sechler and former Philadelphia district attorney Charles Edwin Fox as potential compromise candidates. Upstate leaders protested hand picked candidates and questioned the influence of Attorney General William A Schware on the process. Judges McDevitt and Lamberton were largely unknown in royal counties and northern tier leaders criticized their selections.
Pennsylvania officials push tax reduction by consolidating school districts. Led by Dr. James Hale representatives draft a study plan to form consolidation program. Tax Justice League outlines a 12 point economy program to court legislative support.
Rep James M Beck, a leading constitutional law authority, urges a national convention to revise the U S Constitution stating the pillars are crumbling and Supreme Court limits. He compares the New York milk decision to Dred Scott and calls for a 500 member gathering after the Depression to modernize the charter.
In Erie this week Judge J Orin Waite upheld the will of Corry resident Lo have been valid. Executor W Ed Marsh and counsel George M Nanon won and letters of administration were granted to Marsh. The case involved grandchildren George Wright James Wright and Mrs Loma Schram who contested the will claiming incompetence and undue influence while the residue favored a sister.
The House backed a 10 percent restoration of government salaries rejecting the Senate 15 percent full restoration. Estimated savings reach 189 million. Roosevelt signals veto if House sides with Senate amendments restoring pay cuts and increasing veteran benefits. White House disclosure indicates tension over federal pay policy.
G E Wilcox of Mill Village sees sentencing suspended to the second Monday in May after a May court session in Erie county. He was convicted in a case involving 18 chickens taken from J J Casey farm on the Corry Spartansburg road. Wilcox must pay costs and may face parole at the later date.
The Supreme Court heard an appeal by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. from an $850,000 verdict awarded to woodcutter Alexander Morando for injuries from a June 30, 1931 collision on the B P highway near Austin and Coudersport. Morando, living in Gold, Potter County, was injured while working with H Coburn. he is now confined to the Potter County home with guardian James Di Pietro representing him.
Fifty men will be employed on a city graveling program launched with Civil Works Administration aid. The project covers extensive street improvements across wards one to four, with labor paid on a 50 cent scale and expected to run several weeks.
A House subcommittee reported favorably the Goldsborough monetary authority bill to create a federal currency issuer and strip the Fed of money issuing powers. The Scrugham amendment would let the authority buy silver bullion up to 1.0 billion ounces in stages, backing silver certificates. Treasury Secretary Morgenthau opposed the bill, asking for a nine month policy pause.
Alfred E. Smith resigns as editor of The New Outlook after a policy dispute with owner Frank Al Tichenor. Official notice cites business obligations, but sources say tension over how to treat federal policy and Washington criticism prompted the split.
A chaotic scene erupts as hundreds of taxi drivers clash in downtown New York. Reported injuries include drivers and riders dragged from cars as cabs are damaged. Police brace for further disturbances and ongoing investigations.
Washington March 22 Treasury Secretary Morgenthau said the treasury would like Congress to pass a stock exchange bill with teeth. He refused to discuss testimony by his assistant before a congressional committee on the revised Fletcher-Rayburn bill.
French secret service seeks American woman Violette Levine linked to a large espionage plot. United States authorities believe she escaped to the U S. The gang’s leaders include Marjorie Swits and Robert Swits, with Mme Bai La Anglard implicated as chief photographer and coordinator. Police found a secret drawer listing agents and photographs at Anglard’s home.
In Cleveland March 22 a suit to recover 40000 from the Guardian Trust Co was filed in common pleas court. Mrs. Nellie B Himsley of Palms tine widow and her son Gorton B Binsley of Eile Pa represent the trust, alleging the bank invested funds in worthless land trust certificates issued by the banks.
Joseph Cardone, a CWA worker, died when he slid across a sleigh or trestle at Bradford Woods. He leaves a widow and two children. The incident occurred March 23 in Bradford, Pennsylvania.
Labor leaders from Detroit and Cleveland press for free to organize and the right to choose bargaining reps. President Roosevelt, Recovery Admin Hugh Johnson, and William Green hear union case while manufacturers resist unionization as talks enter a second day. Collins cites Section 7 A interpretation as key to labor's demand for free choice.
A. Hunter Willis of Erie, a board member of the Pennsylvania State Game Commission, addressed the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Corry. He discussed licensing fees, conservation funding, wardens, and enforcement, outlining the commission’s programs and its goal of making Pennsylvania a leading game state.
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