27 Mar 1935
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1935
Page
1
An unclear text fragment references township governance and state offices, mentioning figures such as Pinchot, a governor, and a secretary. It suggests shifts in offices, relief measures, and advisory roles, but details are illegible, leaving a vague snapshot of political administration and policy actions.
United Press reports Berlin moves to halt executions in Memel amid German outrage over four deaths. Government seeks possible intervention and public demonstrations planned through the Reich under the League of Germans Living Abroad. Berlin also notes Germany’s stance against the Versailles treaty and intensifying pressure for revision after talks led by Sir John Simon and Adolf Hitler.
The State Workmen’s Compensation Board resumes a working quorum in Harrisburg as two Senate-confirmed members and a third awaiting action fill positions left by the new Democratic administration. Edward J. Hunt’s successor D Fred Swaney and Parter Norbert J Witgerald were confirmed, while David K Ultman’s appointment awaits Senate action. Members receive salaries of 8,500 dollars and the chair receives additional pay.
In Wilaths Barre Pa March 27 a plan for commutation of the death sentence for the slaying of his sweetheart by Bobby Edwards will be sought at the next meeting of the state pardon board. Edwards counsel announced after the supreme court denied a new trial. The pardon board is set to meet on April 17.
Washington March 27 The NRA order for 25 percent curtailment of cotton textile output may trigger another strike, said Francis J. Gorman vice president of the United Textile Workers testifying before the House military affairs committee. He warned the order implies a 26 percent wage cut for textile workers and that the stage is set for another walkout.
United Press reports Congress moves to complete the relief bill for a 4.88 billion fund. Conferees work to shape the measure for quick administrative use by Roosevelt officials. Public Works Administrator Harold Ickes says 2 billion non federal and 1 billion federal projects can begin immediately.
Mayor Glenn Miller announced a relentless war on traffic violations in his city after a wave of fines. He pledged ongoing action against parking violations, running stop signs and lights, speeding, and other infractions as local motorists face penalties. In other news, Governor Earle granted a respite in Harrisburg delaying William Dent's execution from April 1 to May 6 pending pardon board investigations.
Bernard Baruch testified before the Senate munitions committee that he sacrificed millions for the nation in World War I. He denied profiting from his World War I roles, saying he transferred holdings into Liberty bonds at a loss and had no taxable income in 1918 and 1919. He presented 100 pages of documentary evidence to support his statements against Huey Long and Father Coughlin.
George H. Gordon, school tax collector, issued 100 levies on Carry district properties for back taxes from 1928 and 1994. Fifty levies were issued yesterday with about 250 planned total, representing roughly $10,000 owed. nearly two thirds are believed able to pay. Levies will continue for about two more days until all delinquent taxpayers are notified.
Albany reports the Public Services Commission has fixed deadlines for railroads to submit plans or award contracts to eliminate grade crossings. The Pennsylvania Railroad must award contracts for 14 crossings, including the Clymer Paname highway crossing near Clymer, by May 16.
Dust plague hits midwest with nine deaths and livestock losses across western Nebraska Kansas Wyoming and northern Texas. Transport schedules halted as a new storm blankets the region while skies clear elsewhere and winds stay strong.
In Harrisburg on March 27 the state Senate rejected motions to postpone action on the full crew and short train bills. Labor groups support the measures while the administration remains silent. The Pennsylvania Railroad Association urged public opposition through widespread full page ads in daily newspapers.
School officials and city groups will be invited to contribute ideas to a legislative study of the state school system. The Erie county delegation is urged to back proposals for equalizing property assessments and easing burdens on districts. A five member house committee led by Rep Hiram G Andrews met to chart its action, stressing community participation to help taxpayers solve local school problems. The current state share of school funding is small relative to local boards. the next few years will require higher state funding. The 1937–38 fiscal year shows public instruction received 902924025 of the states total operating fund of 842691843.
United States government files a condemnation petition in federal court seeking 197 acres in Warren and McKean counties to establish a national forest in western Pennsylvania. The action marks a formal step toward creating the forest reserve.
Pennsylvania Senate constitutional changes committee members, facing charges of delay, advance Gov. Earle’s Ruth House bill revising the state constitution. The panel aims to finish within two weeks with 15 members led by Chairman Mase Owlett. A GOP-backed review continues amid Democratic criticisms, as a motion to discharge the Owlett group failed 27 to 18.
Harl Gauder 22 formerly of Olean, brother of locals, told magistrate he fired two bullets into his body after being sent from Latrobe to Pittsburgh to open a company branch. He liked Latrobe and decided to stay there before orders sent him back. He was hospitalized ten days. Magistrate Lakas ordered pistol confiscation and released him. A Newspaperman died in Cleveland at 58.
Midwest Republican leaders reveal plans to unify the party by reshaping leadership and forming a liberal platform for 1936. They aim to raise 100000 to establish a Chicago headquarters and coordinate a March meeting in Kansas City to mobilize funds and support among ten states. Leaders named Landon Knox Vandenberg as likely to engage in discussions.
A carbuncle on the neck led to Jordan's death at Corry Hospital after a two week illness. Frank Jovian of 256 West Washington Street, a watchman for the Erie Railroad, earlier cared for him at home. Born January 27, 1874 in Union City, he had lived in Corry for years and left a large family: widow, five daughters, three sons, two brothers, and eight grandchildren. The body was moved to Davison Funeral Home with private services at 2 p.m. Friday followed by burial in Union City Cemetery.
Former Greek premier Eleutherios Venizelos and about 100 rebels were ordered to stand trial for high treason in connection with the recent revolution. Venizelos, who has taken refuge, will be tried in absentia at Canes Crete.
Harrisburg March 27 The Republican Senate defeated the administration proposal to raise 40 million dollars in two years by boosting the gasoline tax. The final tally was 17 for and 28 against. Governor’s spokesman warned against tax plans harming the poor as lawmakers debated the measure and its political implications. Absent were several members and one vacancy remained in the chamber.
Lyle A. Brookover reports rising nationwide disinterest in firms obeying NRA mandates. Roosevelt warns against code violations as enforcement extends, with regional offices proving inconsistent. In Chicago district back wages surged from 3,500 to 9,000 in 60 days, as employers staged polls and delayed payments.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.