Fragmented OCR Note Reflects 1989-1990 Date
A garbled OCR fragment hints at dates 1989 and 1990 with unclear words. This brief item lacks readable names, locations, or actions, yielding only scattered digits and partial terms.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1939
Page
1
A garbled OCR fragment hints at dates 1989 and 1990 with unclear words. This brief item lacks readable names, locations, or actions, yielding only scattered digits and partial terms.
John Lee, 37, of Bear Lake, was injured after stepping from between two parked cars into a Crawford Woods truck on East Main Street just after 9 pm. He suffered fractures of both legs and head injuries and was hospitalized in Corry with condition listed as fair. Russell Little, driver, claimed he did not see Lee until impact. witnesses corroborated.
Harrisburg March 23 Senate Republicans acted to give each member a voice in reporting of resistance before full chamber. Majority leaders approved caucus approval for nearly all bills before committee consideration to the floor, allowing individual members to express objections prior to final passage.
Pittsburgh March 23 The State Supreme Court ruled school boards may dismiss teachers when their jobs are eliminated by department abolition. Chief Justice Kephart said tenure acts do not guarantee permanent positions regardless of place or pupils. Butler March 23 Henry J Robitzer, 68, died from burns after clothing caught fire while he was plowing on his small farm near Con Hoquunexning.
Washington March 23 Congress pushed Roosevelt defense program further and passed 186 million deficiency bill with 125 million for defense and sent to the White House an emergency measure authorizing an army air force expansion to 6000 planes.
City council members and Winger Frank Hepler met with West Columbus Avenue property owners to negotiate right of way for paving to the city line. State engineers reviewed the route and seeks releases to prevent delays as $15,000 funding could be shifted if action lags. A Friday session may finalize grade adjustments on Bul No 684.
An 80-year-old Union City resident, Lee Wilson, died from injuries after a fall on his farm on RD 4 in Union City. He sustained the injury last Friday and passed away Tuesday. Funeral services are set for Friday at 2:20 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in Union City, with Rev A B Wilson of DuBois officiating. Burial will follow in Evergreen Cemetery.
Harrisburg March 23 Governor Arthur H. James told Interior Secretary Harold L. Iokes he disapproves of a Pennsylvania bill to abolish the Turnpike Commission and turn highway construction over to a General State Authority linking the move to a $26,800,000 Public Works grant risk claim.
James J. Hines a 62 year old former blacksmith and district Tammany leader was sentenced to four to eight years in prison for selling political influence with police and courts. He faced multiple felony counts linked to operating a lottery and will serve sentences concurrently with trips to Tombs Prison before any possible parole. The prosecutor did not seek leniency and an appeal is anticipated.
Corry and Titusville high school debate teams competed yesterday in the Allegheny Debate League. Individual judging saw Richard Dearing receive four votes for Corry's affirmative, while Titusville's Betty Fyirdenon led the negative side with five votes. Other Corry speakers included Joanne Mulderick and Mary Malone. Titusville featured Rita Morin, James Connell, Lillian Helfrich, Melvin Sonne, and Albert Curtis among others.
Elmer Wiseman district YM A secretary Meadville outlines causes of youth delinquency and urges prevention through better home conditions and environment at Corry luncheon at Hotel Corry. Sixteen members and two guests attend and find talk vital.
Corry hosts an All-District Band festival featuring a 110 piece ensemble from fifteen schools in northwestern Pennsylvania. Public concerts at the Junior High auditorium Friday and Saturday highlight the statewide event led by conductor George S. Howard with Carlton A. Charlee coordinating Corry High School arrangements. The event, sponsored by the Northwest District of the Pennsylvania School Music Association, draws participants from Warren Cambridge Springs Union City Lawrence Park Millcreek Albion Conneautvale Italy Springboro Northwest Lock Haven Mansfield and Corry. Harold Gustafson of Jamestown, a noted cornetist, is billed for Friday night’s program.
Harrisburg March 23 Two divergent systems of group medical service awaiting study in the public health and sanitation committee. A voluntary plan endorsed by the Pennsylvania Medical Society was proposed by Reps Hindman Serrill Forest Sarraf. A mandatory payroll assessment plan was offered by Rep Al Tronzo, drafted by a New York social service group and tied to a federal Wagner bill. The bills aim to preserve the doctor patient relationship and reduce political control over medical policy.
Harrisburg March 23 The liquor control board expects only minor changes by liquidating stubborn stock at full price in state stores valued between 700000 and 1000000 dollars Acting Chairman W Worrell Wigner refutes reports of bargain basement sales and notes 250 items on sellout lists are moving quickly with many vendors agreeing to swap back to in demand brands The board has not added new items since October and opened the week with 1500 good items on shelves
Wilkes-Barre March report states District Attorney Lan Schwartz pushes for a quick grand jury probe into a $50,000 Luzerne county vote-buying scandal tied to the state highway department before last November's election. County Controller Robert Bierly warns the inquiry could extend to three months and urges eliminating as many witnesses as possible to speed proceedings.
Berlin hints at a three nation pact turning into a military alliance with Germany Italy and Japan. Britain vows to defend European independence against German threats and forts. Pennsylvania Mille Producers push for longer oil controls while schools face state funding strains.
A bill from Rep Baker Royer and Ray Lancaster, backed by the Pennsylvania Motor Federation, would move vehicle registration renewal from January 1 to April 1 and operator license renewals from March 2 to February 1. Expiring 1939 registrations would extend to March 1, 1940, with phased fee reductions. Another measure calls for annual state inspections at state stations rather than private garages.
In Erim Pennsylvania, a federal grand jury indicted Albert H. Kubet, receiver of two Pittsburgh banks, and Alfred B. Averbach, a Pittsburgh contractor, on four counts of using the mails to defraud and a fifth count of conspiracy. The indictment says Averbach, with Kubet's knowledge, padded repair bills for work on the defunct Monongahela National Bank and Highland National Bank buildings, for which Kubet was the overseeing receiver.
Harrisburg March 24 Governor Arthur H. James said Health Secretary John J. Shaw advised there is no immediate need to open the new tuberculosis sanatorium at Butler. The statement outlines a cautious approach amid ongoing public health planning.
Philadelphia jury finds members of an alleged insurance murder ring guilty of first degree murder in a caper tied to arsenic and heavily insured victims. Judge McDevitt and foreman praise the community service as investigators plan to examine seventy more bodies.
Property owners and officials favor a bill to repeal the so called gay gadget law enacted in 1987. The measure aimed to require safety valves on gas carrying equipment to prevent explosions in public buildings. Opponents argued high costs and broad controversy accompany repeal.
Harrisburg March 23 House majority Republicans closed a long caucus to push through 183,000,000 emergency renewals and defer all other revenue bills. The 2 per cent income levy, approved earlier by the Ways and Means Committee, is retained while opposition remains to any new taxes beyond budget recommendations.
European democracies rallied as Hitler praised Memel’s return to the Reich with hints of ending Central Europe expansion. Hungary Tajik statements and Slovak Hungarian tensions flared with bombardment reports while Britain France and Soviet Russia moved toward new mutual defense and four power arrangements.
A devastating fire in Somerset Pa destroys the Vanneor hotel annex in the business district. One worker, Walter Shaffer, 27, dies, another man is injured, and about twenty others escape. damage estimated at 150000 to 200000 dollars.
Wilkes-Barre Pa March 28 publishers of three Wilkes-Barre newspapers and representatives of the American Newspaper Guild were to sign a new contract today and as daily a five and a half plant strike that forced suspension of the dollar date October 3. The agreement will be in effect for one year. Meantime, publishing and mechanic workers agree to arbitrate differences to speed resumption of publication.
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