Fragmentary OCR News Item Captured
Fragmented text shows unclear details but indicates a brief news item with uncertain phrasing. Names, dates, and places are unreadable, yielding a minimal, non-specific teaser from a historical page.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1938
Page
1
Fragmented text shows unclear details but indicates a brief news item with uncertain phrasing. Names, dates, and places are unreadable, yielding a minimal, non-specific teaser from a historical page.
Gov. George H. Harle granted another stay of execution for John Pio lens and Joseph Benauksas at Hockview prison Warren county jail. The board's third stay postpones the electric chair as the case undergoes further consideration. Observers expect the respite to extend into next month and potentially ease the penalties to life terms.
Warren Van Dyke, secretary of state highways, died of uremic poisoning at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He served as Democratic state chairman and gubernatorial candidate. Funeral set for Weatherly, Pa. dignitaries praised his service and Liberalism advocacy. Governor and cabinet colleagues offered condolences.
Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the Recon struction Finance Corp says the most serious hurdle to recovery is uncertainty in the minds of people and that impediments to business are being removed. He told United Press that recovery should not be far away as confidence returns and tax policy uncertainties ease.
Washington March 31 The Pennsylvania Railroad company petitioned the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to pledge capital stock in Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis railroad systems as security for 28 year bonds. The Pennsylvania Company is a top holding company of the system. A separate item notes a big strike in Yonkin area with thousands demanding wage increases.
Judge G. Duckworth ordered an autopay to determine the cause of death of Mrs. J Moonert and another patient after cancer serum treatment at Florida Sanitarium. Attendants report tetanus symptoms in Moonert and six other women who died yesterday. one man is in critical condition and three others under observation at General Hospital.
Albany March 31 Gov Herbert H Lehman defended veto of a bill to bar Communists from public office stating democracy must protect minorities from oppression by the majority. The McNahee Bill passed after Lehman refused to remove Stanley Spance as Manhattan borough president for appointing Communist Simon W. Gerson.
Pittsburgh March 31. The state supreme court affirmed McKean county court's denial of Grange National Bank of Smethport Pennsylvania to collect a year old claim from liquidated Post National State of Finmarled. Justice James Drew noted the judgment of 1920 granting a dividend of 4608.40 was not sufficient to allow claims on the action.
United Press reports a Navy bomber with six aboard missing after yesterday's crash during a war game maneuver. The fleet, including 66 surface vessels and 240 planes from Pearl Harbor, combs the sea while rescuers search wreckage for two more presumed bodies.
March 31 report describes Telegraph Building opening set for April 7 with President Roosevelt backing the bill and full administration effort to pass the government reorganization measure. The piece notes a tense House debate as Democrats and Republicans contest the plan and a six hour session with strong rhetoric and procedural moves.
A massive tornado outbreak raked five states from Oklahoma to Illinois, killing dozens and injuring hundreds. Gov. Walter A. Haxman led relief efforts in Kansas while towns across Missouri and Illinois reported extensive damage with hospitals overwhelmed and mass casualties feared.
Pittsburg March 81 Com mon Pleas Judge Oh A Musmanno formally endorsed the candidacy of Licht. Gov Thokias Kennedy, tied to the Committee for Industrial Organization, received Musmanno’s backing in a letter to John A Phillips, president of the Pennsylvania Industrial Union Council, praising yesterday endorsement.
Washington March 1 The Interstate Commerce Committee reported a bill to limit freight trains to 70 cars but the senate committee voted 14 to 7 not to report it to the House after months of hearings. Railroads argued the change would hasten financial adjustment and streamline operations.
ANT, Pa March 81H G Berkhouse attorney for the Hamilton township ghos board announced a six week strike of 17 stuntman bees settled and the shigients have related to school details of the settlement were not revealed but it was rep ted parents of striking children who were fined for violation of in compulsory attendance Lang would have their money refunded by the school board. The settlement reporter cty came about through a personal plea by J A Connelly president of the board to the parents yesterday.
Superintendent Ralph S. Dewey announced a stronger safety program stressing patrols at Junior High and nearby schools. Patrons from the Junior Hi Y and Kiwanis clubs organized escorts across busy intersections while classrooms emphasize road safety to reduce accidents through negligent behavior.
March 31 report from Harrisburg states Harmony Township supervisors filed a formal complaint with the Public Utility Commission alleging Ambridge borough water rates are excessive, prohibitive, unjust and discriminatory. The filing targets township consumers and seeks autonomy. A separate item from Warsaw notes the League of Poles in Ciechsiovaitis demanding mutinomy for 200,000 Poles across three ballots.
Three nations move toward a new naval pace as European and Asian fronts shift. Reports from Spain describe Loyalist forces delaying Francoist advances near Lerida while nationalist troops rush toward the Mediterranean. In China Japan reportedly falls back to consolidate lines, with Chinese counterattacks and disrupted communications. Washington and London announce a formal escalation tied to a 1836 treaty framework.
The Senate completed action on a joint congressional investigating committee for the Tennessee Valley Authority and sent the amendments to the White House for the president's signature. Majority Leader Albert W. Harley (D Ky) introduced the amendments at the session opening.
The appeal from the decision of an official in a will dispute involving Carlton V. King was withdrawn in Eje County Court yesterday. The case concerns a double will allegedly tested by Louis Christakas and was filed by a decedent’s brother after a court ruling favored the movant.
Corry's new Pennsylvania Telephone Corporation exchange to be opened with a formal inspection next Thursday April 11. Officials announced the building on Tuesday March 22 and report the dial system now in operation with rooms and behind the scenes apparatus available for visitors including school children and residents of the city. The $1500 expenditure over eight months funded improvements and installation of the exchange facilities.
Camp Brocker of the state motor police and County Detective Van Winkle visited Meadville yesterday to press the probe into the Spartanburg mill plant thefts. Richard Patt, 20, of Spartamburg and Kermit Lee, 28, of Covington are held by Crawford county authorities. Hearings were set for the next grand jury term as investigators seek a possible second party in the month‑long spree totaling about 1500 dollars.
An orchard producer said today a colder spell would bring a few more days of activity in the sugar camp of the district though flow from now on will be light and of poor quality. Production from many producers will not reach 66 percent in Manitoba.
Superintendent Dewey estimates enrollment will rise by about 24 students next year at the Senior High School and Vocational sections due to a new state law raising the compulsory age from 16 to 17. The following year the limit increases to 18. Most gains are seen in Vocational classes as he works on budgeting for the additional students.
The Board of Education considers a summer project to scrub interior walls of all city schools. Complainants or property committees propose a detailed plan for board review at the next meeting on Monday evening, April 1. Several rooms have not been cleaned for years, and the extensive program aims to improve interior conditions. Showers are expected this afternoon with light rain or flurries tonight.
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