Mrs Buck Quits As Missionary
Mrs Pearl Buck resigns as a Presbyterian missionary, saying she will return to the Orient but never again as a missionary. The author of The Good Earth faced clashes with fundamentalists over sex topics and a creedless faith, while Rev Dr J Gresten Matchen, who urged her dismissal, expresses resentment that the board accepted the resignation with regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
Pearl
Buck
Church Board of Foreign Missions
Orient
J. Gresten Matchen
Westminster Theological Seminary
Philadelphia
Huck
Death to Piles 969 Remedies Offer Immediate Relief
An old newspaper ad promotes GOLDEN-LAX TABLETS as a internal cleansing laxative to relieve constipation and a non irritating remedy, plus SAN CURA OINTMENT to soothe pain and aid healing. It claims long proven relief from piles and advertises prices of 26 cents and 85 cents at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buweitml
Cemenene
Covn
Offce
Local residents listed in midweek social notes at Corry
Personal mentions show residents and visitors returning, traveling, or visiting relatives in Corry and nearby towns. Names include Dr A G Rees and Mrs Amy Rees after a death, Miss Nella Raske, S Racke family, J S Sentner, William Robinson of Oconomowoc, George Warmer, Blanchard, T R Cummings, Mrs T A Roberts, Mrs D L Steen, Andrew Paulson, A P Wagner, Louis Titus, C Campbell, George Morrison, Updegrave, and John Poot as guests or travelers with brief notes on destinations and family ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart Houghton
Phyllis
Espyville
Gorty
A. G. Rees
Philadelphis
Amy Rees
Nella Raske
Chas
Racke
South Center Street
Mebedh
Union City
Sentner
Kittanning
William . Robinson
Oconomowco
Wis
Corry Creamery Co
Mary Mekendorf
Erie
George Warmer
Annie Davis
Emporium
George Dane
Titusville
John’ Dane
Blanchard
Brie
T. R. Cummings
T. A. Roberts
Atta S. Welch
Ridgway
D. L. Steen
Youngstown
Steen
W. A .Steen
East Frederick Street
Andrew Paulson
A. P. Wagner
Louis ‘Titus
Franklin Street
Cattaragus
N.Y
Titus
Corry Creamery Company
Te Mohawk Company
C. Campbell
Jamestown
George Morrison
St. Marys
Cow
Updegrave
South Dayton
N. Y
Merrill
John Poot
Bridgeport
Coan
C. W. Doolittle
North Center Street
Nazis seize control of German trade unions
May 2 news from Erlingen reports Nazis will occupy union offices across Germany and detain senior officials. Minor officials may keep duties briefly as the regime moves to form German unions aligned with state power. Hitler was to address the nation explaining the measure after a large May Day rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earlin
Nazi Storm Hoopers
Germany
Biemnsee Sahel
Thuringia
Sukel
Ume
Adolf Mitler
Hitler
Anglo Argentina trade pact threatens United States market
London reports grave danger to U S trade as an Anglo Argentina agreement reveals reciprocal monetary advantages. The treaty, obtained by United Press, signals a serious setback to U S prospects in the River Plate market prompting calls for a strong Roosevelt counter‑offensive in a growing Anglo American economic clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Press
London
Hyo
Hyland
Argentina
Roosevelt
Missionary Speaker Describes West Africa Mission Field
Rev C C Ryan, a missionary on furlough, spoke at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church on foreign missions in French West Africa. He noted 60 Alliance missionaries in the field and the toll of malaria and blackwater fever, with further services planned tonight and at Arbuckle next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French West Africa
Christian and Missionary Alliance
Imman
Ryan
Corry
Ohurch
Lewis
Arbuckle
Pulitzer prizes honor wartime public service reporting
The 1934 Pulitzer awards include Joseph Y Mokkee edited work at New York World Telegram for “meritous public service” with cost exposés on veterans and local corruption. Lee Wood, a former Corry boy, is executive editor. Other winners include Edgar Ansel Moyrer for Germany coverage, the Kansas City Star for editorials, and Francis A Jamieson for Lindbergh kidnapping stories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World-Telegram
Lee B. Wood
Pulitzer
New Yor World-Telegram
Joseph Y. MokKee
Fratemsl Organizationa
Tal Estate Pond
Lee 8. Wood
New York
Te Trustees
Columbia University
Joseph Pulitzer
Frank D. Fulkehthal
Secre Atry
University
pHze
Edgar Ansel Moyrer
Berlin
Chicago Daily News
Germany
Mississippi
Second Bonus Army Starts From Chicago
The second Bonus Army march began in Chicago with 71 members leaving Communist Hall on West Adams Street at noon to cross the city to the Pennsylvania freight yards. They planned to join a freight train to Indianapolis at 3 PM, where about 200 more marchers would unite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghigagg
Bonus Army
Workmen's Exservice League
Washington
Communist Hall
West Adams Street
Pennsylvania
Indianapolis
Delegates Named for State Convention of WPW Club
Mrs Hina Blanchard was named delegate to the State Convention of the Business and Professional Women's Club to be held in Uniontown Pa May 19 20 and 21 The May meeting at Miss Helen Morvella s home elected her Twenty members attended and plans were set for a Mothers and Daughters banquet May 15 at Brick House Tea Room Marion Smith and Gertrude Wield chair arrangements Harriet Myers named chair of nominating committee for officers and other business was discussed Cake and coffee followed later in the evening
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hina Blanchard
Anl
Uniontown
Joon
Helen Morvellast
Brick House
Marion Smith
Gertrude Wield
Harriet Myers
Market steadies as rails and utilities push shares up
New York May 2 strength in jallioul shares steadied the stock market today paving the way for rally sections near the close. Early trading saw periods of low mood in industrial utility and miscellaneous groups yet fresh buying emerged and a wide day line was averted. Railway shares rose on Western road reports, with Western rail loadings up to April 24 versus 1936. Leading prices featured American Can at 81, American Locomotive at 15 and a half, American Smelters and American Tank at modest gains with Bethlehem Steel and Continental Can among notable names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cachi Uip
Ngs
West
American Tac TD
Ase Oote Anaconda
Auahtic Refining
Auburnee
Bethlehem Steel
Christilow Mudney
Continental Can
Columbia Gas
Curtiss-Wright Ine
Gandhi fast may be allowed to end without interference
Unite Press reports from India that Mahatma Gandhi’s approaching fast could end in death without authorities intervening. Authorities may refrain due to moral considerations, though forcible feeding rules exist. no action expected even if Gandhi nears death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unite Press
Deaht
India
Mahatma Gandhi
Isis
Mary Faith ends engagement to join Kimberley Farrell
Mary Faith, a young orphan and secretary to Marl Nesbit, announces she will quit to marry Kimberley Farrell. After a tense dinner at Kim's house, she faces cold welcome from his mother. Nesbit drives her home for the night, and she recalls their past as fear of loss and guilt haunt her. Nesbit falls ill, forcing Mary Faith to handle his mail and orders while Loftus transports her to the office, where news of Nesbit’s accident emerges as a shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Fair
Marl Nesbit
Mark
Kimberley Farrell
Kim
Mary Faith
River Street
Brock
Mr. Nus
Nesebir
Mary Waith
Mrs. Pucketts
Mary Paith
Mrs. Puckett
Tor Berstram
Hilthworth Park
Mel
Purkett
Wim
ebiFysdi
Hau
Winn
Jean Bartlet
Mr. Nesbit
Rotary Club
Blue Valley Country Club
Mary Faithene
Duan
Shin
Nesbit
Finn
Bie Valley
Lott
Macy Faith
Loftis
Euine
Tom Will
Vier
Loftus
Deditch
Blue Valley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rex
Att Hall
Bill Boyd
Dorothy Witaén
William Gargen
Deen
Roradig
Itre
Christian and Missionary Alliance Church
Francis A. Jamieson
Agadeter Press
H. M.palburt
Scripps Hoiard Newspapers Alliance
Ives
Detroit Free Press
Philadelphia Record
Philadelphi Vity
ARMY
Chicago
Knttat Press
Citizens National
Edna Blanchard
Corry Club
Lly
General
General ‘Motors
Kenneoott
Montgomery
Gandhi
Mary Faith By
Beatrice. Burton
Mary
Puckett
Allie Hrockt
Benstip
Sng
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