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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1938
Page
1
In a cryptic reporting fragment a local site posts notices about inspections and operations. The text references a Velond, Yorle toe ny uWwaltz, and a general inspection by an unspecified body. The content suggests underway checks at a facility with unclear participants and outcomes.
A fragmentary note mentions Uworle Buhl and an opus linked to one of four planes, with the year unspecified and details sparse.
Mysterious origin fire in Columbus destroyed the Phe Farnham two story home and damaged the adjacent Jaggi and Tugel residences. Losses estimated between 2000 and 2500 dollars with several nearby structures saved by Corry and Coburn volunteers and city firefighters. An inquiry may seek incendiary causes as police and state operatives consider a probe.
Pennsylvania gubernatorial candidate Judge Arthur H. James pledged to weed out drones from the state payroll and ensure a full day's work for a full day's pay. Speaking at Hershey Sports Arena to an estimated 8,000 supporters, the Republican addressed a large rally including Young Republicans as his campaign swing continued through the state.
In Dublin on May 4, Dr. Douglas Hyd a 78 year old Gaelic scholar poet and playwright Protestant was elected to lead Ireland unopposed. He will be installed on May 4 and serves a seven year term with a salary of 75000 dollars annually. Until installation there will be no official head. Nominations closed at noon and he automatically became chief executive once the candidate appeared.
William S. Knudsen of General Motors told the U S Chamber of Commerce that the federal government will eventually move against industrial unionism. He accused the National Labor Relations Board of bias and warned the Wagner Act offers unequal protection. He likened modern strike tactics to European syndicalists and urged a strong official stance to curb the movement.
In Castel Gandolfo on May 4 the pope addressed about 400 newlywed couples, denouncing the swastika banners seen in Rome during Adolf Hitler’s visit. He said the swastikas are not Christ’s cross, urging Papal benediction for couples amid these “sad things” near and far.
John Russo, 26, of Rochester North Carolina, found guilty of taking a safe with 240 dollars from the Drake theatre during last Labor Day heist. Jury deliberated 13 hours before verdict. The looted safe was later found in a ravine. Civil War veteran William McKay of Franklin died today at 91.
Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini confer in Rome as Neville Chamberlain seeks to curb their partnership. Reports say Britain opposes fascist penetration in Spain and ponders how soon Italy might withdraw troops. Meanwhile Japan faces setbacks in China with Shanghai Nanking and Hankow fronts.
Washington Pa May 4 Charles Alvin Jones Democratic organization candidate for gubernatorial nomination warned that the party would face defeat in Pennsylvania next November if he loses the May 17 primary. He said the liberal administration’s progress could be in peril unless Democratic voters nominate candidates who can win in November.
Pittsburgh May 4 Dist Atty Carl B Shelley Dauphin County urged an investigation into how the state administration placed its insurance properties. William F Beatty Republican nominee for city council last year and ex city solicitor wrote to Shelley asserting potential improper handling by state officials and naming the Jimmarian company in a late tax matter.
Corry High School plans commencement on Wednesday evening June 8 with Principal Howard Sheen announcing the 0 probable graduates. The class size will be the second largest, following the 1036 record. Burton Dearing and MacBain Sears headline the senior group with high averages amid other preparatory students. Baccalaureate services are Sunday evening, June 6, and the Animal Association dinner and dance conclude the school year on June 11.
A Harrisburg report says a special grand jury will convene Wednesday to weigh evidence of alleged corruption among state Democratic officials. The inquiry follows campaign finance charges voiced by independent gubernatorial candidate Charles J. Marziatti, with involvement by three Harrisburg lawyers: Samuel Handler, Karl V. Compton, and David Putney.
United Press reports President Roosevelt’s administration won a vote of confidence from Florida Democrats as Sen. Claude Pepper, seeking renomination with Roosevelt’s indirect endorsement, led four opponents. Returns from the Tuesday primary showed Democrats ahead of Republicans but were not conclusive. Nearby notes: South Dakota nominating Tom Berry for senator, Chandler Gurney the Republican, and Alabama’s unopposed Lister Hill Bankhead. Frank Dixon led for governor in Birmingham, with Heflin trailing in the congressional race.
Mrs An na Marie Hahn, to be electrocuted for murder, has a new lease on life as her appeal to the U S Supreme Court is allowed after a hearing. Ohio Chief Justice Weygandt granted permission for appeal. decision not expected before October. If the high court sustains the verdict, a new execution date must be set. Hahn was convicted of poisoning an elderly man to favor her will and faced suspicion of other murders.
Hubert Scholton a 40 year old Meadville resident died after falling from an upstairs window while carpentry work in Meadville. Coroner Luther J King said a fractured skull and broken neck caused death. He had worked 23 years as an engineman on the Frid Railroad and is survived by his widow and two sisters Kayle Mahoner and Blncra Button. Funeral plans incomplete.
A morning storm brought heavy rainfall and lightning to the city, briefly disrupting electrical service. The temperature rose to about 80 degrees as the storm passed, with no damage reported. Forecast calls for generally fair weather this evening followed by showers and thunderstorms tomorrow.
Pittsburgh May 4 Ralph Smith ousted last Saturday as postmaster of Pittsburgh hurled a charge of politics today saying his dismissal was not due to inefficiency but his refusal to influence the votes of 2,200 postal employees. He was asked to state his position in the present campaign and told the postal workers he would like them to support certain candidates.
Former Governor Gifford Pinchot accused Republican leader Jasaph Si Baws of political bias in a speech delivered in Norristown, with Judge Arthur H. James presiding. The remarks intensified local campaign tensions as Pinchot referred to the opponent and urged voters to support his candidacy.
Two Pennsylvania units, Company A of 112th Infantry Corry and Company A of 110th Infantry Monongahela, earned bronze medals in the fourth annual national William Raleigh Hearst musketry contest for infantry. Captains W S Houghton and AM Sliegman led their squads. the event gathered 42 National Guard teams and simulated field firings to test musketry skills.
May 4 Reverend Maurice P. Salmon pastor of St. Mary's Church Crown Pa telephoned his housekeeper to report he is safe. He mentioned his car was stolen in Cleveland and found in Fayette with two men, William Tubbs and Casimer Malinowski. Tubbs, arrested for reckless driving, claimed he took the car from a Cleveland lot and gave Malinowski a ride. Salmon had left Monday to officiate at a 40 hours devotion in St Peter's Cathedral Terie.
Pittsburgh May 4 A breakdown in peace talks ends hopes for a settlement with 400 parking attendants. Union leaders and Downtown Parking Association clashed over terms for a return to work, with the union demanding weekly wage increases of eight to sixteen dollars.
Harrisburg May 4 The governor has offered Arthur Colegrove Corry publisher and property and supplies secretary a seat on the Public Utility Commission The vacancy arose when Guy Bard moved to attorney general The post would run three years and pay 10000 yearly with Colegrove leaning toward accepting if officially offered and circumstances allow
A $22,180 damage action followed the February 19 auto crash near Erie that killed Opal Thomas of Lovell's Station. Paul Conrath of Ripley and his father were named defendants. Alfred Zeitler and Mrs Zeitler seek $12,180 for injuries and expenses. Marian Stalker and Helen Russell seek $2,000 for injuries.
In Johnstown Pennsylvania and neighboring Cambria and Somerset counties bread supply runs low as Delby truck drivers strike. Housewives take up baking at home while grocers assist by supplying flour. Local cooperation eases shortages amid the disruption.
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