Dolyo Troop Turns in Personal Ordnance
A fragmented wartime note reports the Dolyo unit turning in personal ordnance and supplies. Elements indicate a planned clearance drive with troop members identified and dates uncertain.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1938
Page
1
A fragmented wartime note reports the Dolyo unit turning in personal ordnance and supplies. Elements indicate a planned clearance drive with troop members identified and dates uncertain.
Bradford Pennsylvania May 12 1940s relief Wagner reports thousands including 7000 volunteers and 100 state troopers scouring Allegheny forest for four year old Marjory West missing since Sunday A potential kidnapping is still considered with a cabin loot investigation and a $200 reward offered by American Legion Post 108 for information leading to her fate.
A brutal cold snap dropped from 82 degrees above zero at 10 p.m. to about 26 degrees above early morning, with a brief flurry of snow flurries reported. No damage noted despite a heavy front moving through the area.
Corry police joined a county manhunt for Theodore Nietkiewicz a 22 year old escapee from a county court breaking and entering sentence. He was last seen fleeing a garage near Manchester west of Erie and may be lurking in nearby woods as a posse expanded the search.
Washington reporting that American railroads formally informed railway labor unions of a 15 percent wage increase scheduled to take effect on July 1, signaling a major adjustment in labor costs for the industry. The notice follows discussions between carriers and unions over compensation and working conditions.
A United Press report notes Roosevelt's lend-lease program advancing toward enactment with a claimed record $11 billion in one session of Congress. Republicans call it a threat to national security as appropriations may total near $11 billion, with $2.7 billion in permanent reappropriations and $2.5 billion for relief and recovery. The piece also covers expected naval expansion and tax revision bills moving to the White House for signature.
City Council will consider complaints about damage to abutting property from storm sewer construction. Lawrence Berliner and attorney Manard Petrillo notify of injury claims connected to East Pleasant Street route and loss of business for Raymond McCoy of Central Service Station. Bond sale of 12000 funds for remaining sewer project costs to be opened in June.
Police probe possible role of a city woman, former sweetheart of Charles Perry, in the early Wednesday jail break attempt. The woman is believed to have served as a lookout as Leo Higley tried to reach Chief Flanigan’s office to free Perry. Perry was sentenced to 1.5 to 3 years for automobile larceny. Higley faces further charges and a Friday arraignment.
A joint statement from Property and Supplies Secretary Arthur Colegrove highways secretary Roy Brownmiller and highways dept chief Samuel Marshall calls Margiotti allegations of irregularities in state contracts absolutely untrue. Margiotti had claimed Democratic leaders raised 50000 from two firms controlling state trades in 1936 and 1937.
Harrisburg May 12 State Treasurer F Ross will decide tomorrow whether about 2000 provisional appointees in the employment compensation division will receive their May wage checks The monthly payday tomorrow is the first after the May 1 decline Ross set for stopping salaries of provisional appointees who he charged were employed by Ralph Bashore for political purposes.
Reverend William d. Kuhn, newly appointed Emmanuel Episcopal rector, and Bishop John C. Ward were honored at a formal Parish Hall reception hosted by church guilds. About twenty five congregants attended as the High School orchestra performed and Amelia Tryon sang with Bess Merrick. refreshments and florally decorated tables followed.
Kermit Lee of Corry reportedly tried suicide in Crawford County jail. He was described as unable to proceed with trial due to injuries, while remaining mute in court and seeking to inform the judge he had no attorney. Judge C. C. Kent assigned J. B. Bossard to represent him.
Miss Margaret Bower reported on the Pennsylvania hospital association convention in Pittsburgh. In April Corry Hospital cared for 142 patients over 523 days with 6 deaths and 14 births, amid 12 major and 14 minor operations. The Buildings and Grounds Committee noted completed reception room work, porch repairs, emergency lighting valve work, and bids for painting trim. Angeline Barresi replaced Kathleen McCray as clerk. An annual stockholders meeting was planned for June 1, 1838.
Two more cases of contagious disease were reported today. Carl Anfers of 631 South Center Street is quarantined for scarlet fever. Joseph Shields of 144 First Avenue is placed under quarantine.
Joseph Kowalski of R D G Corry was sentenced to two and a half months in Erie county jail after pleading guilty to assault and battery. He allegedly attacked James Gallelli during a December 25 incident on Main Street. Mrs Mary R Herrmann, mother of Rev Philip A Herrmann, dies at 70. funeral mass to be officiated by her son.
Erie County Historical Society members plan the first 1938 pilgrimage to Fort LeBoeuf Waterford on Saturday afternoon May 14. The caravan will start from the Old Casem House at p.m. Central Standard Time. Dr Frederick Godcharles and Ross Pier Wright will accompany the group, with Meadville and Shaw's Landing tours and explanations of finds. John J Reynolds of Meadville is expected to join. Transportation will be arranged for interested participants. This marks the first pilgrimage of the year and Meadville will celebrate its sesquicentennial.
Emperor Haile Selassie urged continued guerrilla war against Italy after the League of Nations recognized the conquest as a fact. He warned the Italians must be driven out or Ethiopians exterminated, with only Soviet Russia and New Zealand standing with Ethiopia. Japan won a major naval victory by seizing Amoy, while China fought in northern fronts and U.S. and Britain offered protection to foreigners.
Federal investigators probe alleged mancing in the Westmoreland county WPA unit. County manager George H. McWherter says a federal grand jury may be convened to investigate threats tied to Democrats and the Kennedy gubernatorial bid. He cites cases of WPA workers pressured or dismissed to influence politics.
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