Fragmentary City News Record From Philadelphia Era
Vague OCR fragment notes mentions Philadelphia and official matters with unclear context. No identifiable people dates or events are preserved to form a precise summary.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1937
Page
1
Vague OCR fragment notes mentions Philadelphia and official matters with unclear context. No identifiable people dates or events are preserved to form a precise summary.
Lawrence Airport near Corry sees rapid air field growth as a 50x32 hangar rises. Pilot Charles Pierce will head Corry Field operations, with Thomas of real Chevrolet distributor guiding plans to buy a Taylor Cub for local use. Runways, including a 1,400 foot north south strip, are advancing and expect early completion. Community aviation interest grows, with plans for a local flying club and increased air traffic.
G O P leader in Connecticut, Heney Roraback, 87, longtime state political figure, died by his own hand at his Harwinton home. Medical Examiner says he shot himself in the head beside his automobile in the yard.
May 19 at the studio Barbara Stanwyck returned to filming after a bad wrench while shooting the first day on Stella Dallas She endured a painful start and insisted the show must go on delaying would be costly and she smiled through the scenes
Chartes T. Copeland president judge of Westmoreland County Court resigns, effective upon governor acceptance. A veteran of 26 years, 64, he was a Democrat candidate for governor. Resignation brought to Harrisburg by Charles Copeland Jr. Governor Maple to receive the notice.
Mes Elizabeth Sample awaits sentencing this week in county court on manslaughter charges tied to the death of John Hogan. A motion for a new trial was filed yesterday by her attorneys, seeking a lighter sentence. If convicted she could face up to 12 years and a fine, with possible imprisonment at the Allegheny County jail.
The state prepared to conclude its case against 18 year old Miss Macknight and her former sweetheart Donald Wightman in the ax killing of the girl’s mother. Court spectators brought lunch as the trial neared its end with Macknight showing icy bravado and Wightman greeting a friend in the gallery while the defense avoided eye contact.
United Press reports a fatal shooting near Ulysses involving Harold Johnson, 27, killed when Johnson confronted Robert Smith, 30, at smiths farm. Smith is in Potter county jail awaiting coroner's inquest as sheriff notes Johnson aimed a shotgun at his estranged wife Hazel, a household employee of Smith.
United Press reports swift senate approval of bills merging the state police and highway patrol and consolidating relief functions in county boards. The measures, backed by Governor Earle, passed the Senate 28 to 18 on the merger, while relief bills in the "Gonfrich" series cleared 30 to 1. Several Democrats opposed, warning of centralization of public assistance.
Corry Rotary heard James Lewis of Raymond Manufacturing discuss types of metal used in springs and testing in spring production. El Morrow noted a brief report of a recent Erie convention. George Ayers of the Woolworth store attended as guest.
Washington May 19 Chairman Royal Copeland of the Senate commerce committee said he did not think the Bureau of Marine Inspection is competent to evolve merchant marine rules as drafted by a special senate group. Mrs Frank Brookes visiting today in Erie, heading there this morning on a business trip.
The blurred item references Jackson possibly being named to a court, mention of an attorney general appointment in 1940 and a dormant federal grand jury case. It notes Jacks carried a tax dispute to the U.S. Board of Tax Appeals and to a federal grand jury inquiry underway.
Fy Linitad Fens reports Ohio Wasteyan University student Dig R. Maher was found in Boston on May 1 at the Hotel Brunswick. The distressed 22 year old said she fled under college strain seeking escape, after borrowing $200 from a relative and leaving only cents. She had traveled through Cleveland, Boston and Alabama in a troubled journey.
Washington May 11 A forecast of Supreme Court action on the New Deal security act within two weeks centers on the retirement of Justice Van Devanter. Speculation ties potential retirements to a future reshaping of the court and the possibility of a quick replacement to maintain New Deal momentum. Meanwhile in Connellsville Pa a wage increase of 14 percent ends a three week strike at the Durbar plant of the Pennsylvania Wire Glass company returning 175 workers to their jobs.
HL graduate reunion advance plans outline a year event with committee chairs led by Lena Cul, Arthur The, and MPs Anne Bay esal. Notables include Gune vere Johnsatl and Adele MuCray guiding the effort as the group transports to BRIMLeL for this annual gathering.
May 14 report notes irate Nazi reaction to Cardinal Manilescu's speech condemning Vatican neutrality and criticising the church. The article alleges the Vatican backed the Archbishop of Chicago and hints at renewed Vatican pressure or meddling in church matters.
A damaged OCR item outlines extensive road impacts in Erie County. It lists routes from Route 3 to Route 36 and local county roads, detailing towns such as Concord township, Casey farm, Low's Corners, Twin Cottage Hill, and MeuoUrdweord Une. The notice notes long closures and detours, with miles ranging around 1.2 to 14 in various segments, and mentions a statewide highway department involvement.
A fragmented United Press report outlines lawmakers seeking pilot licensing faced with strong opposition. It cites state aviation concerns, federal pressure, and industry figures arguing licensing would affect operation, while opponents warn against overregulation and potential job impacts.
Pittsburgh May 19 United Steel Workers chief Philip Murray publicly charged Republic Steel has sent policemen and seven men into Aliquippa Pa where a Jones and Laughlin election is being held. He said the actions aim to break the strike and interfere with the government election and named secret operatives from both governments in Aliquippa.
After a conference with Janes Dewey, Lewia Browner's Circus announces a special children’s ticket offer. Ralph Ss. Dewey says armoures will be dismissed Wednesday afternoon May 26 to allow city children to attend the tent show at East Washington street grounds for 19 cents with Journal groupon. tickets at the ticket wagon cost 16 cents. The circus grounds will have no games and promise a clean show.
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