Corry Newspaper Rates and Publishing Details
Published daily and weekly editions list address for West South Street Corry Pa with Arthur Colegrove as publisher. National rep Fred Kimball Inc Chicago New York Tribune Tower and Pittsburgh chamber offices noted. Mail rates $5.00 yearly, $2.50 in advance. carrier 3 cents per copy. 15 cents weekly. Advertising rates available on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West South Street
Corry
A.D. Colegrove
Arthur Colegrove
National Advertising
Fred Kimball, Inc
46Th St
New York
Tribune Tower
Chi Chamber of Com
Pittsburgh
New foreign policy shift in U S disarmament stance
The address by Norman H. Davis outlines a Tail-Sea policy for the United States showing a move from defending a unilateral solution toward acting with other nations to enforce peace. The plan allows U S restraint in action, envisions reduced armaments, and supports collective measures against aggressors with American concurrence in judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Norman H. Davis
Geneva
Roosevelt
Congress
Mavis
Child Burned To Death In Home Tragedy
A three year old boy William Scott died in a bedroom fire at a Branward home on Tuesday afternoon. His mother Louise Scott was seriously burned trying to rescue him as neighbors alerted her from the first floor. Firemen said the tot may have played with matches. The residence was destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Branward
William Scott
Louise Scott
Twenty Years Ago In The Journal Files May 24 1913
Twenty years ago the Journal reports a Cleveland warehouse fire destroying furniture from Corry firms. Education eyes Fr H Hill bid for Concord school addition. Mary Lane Bliley dies. Mrs Lamibing learns of it. James Gould injured seeking a gas leak location. Lyric Theatre plans a new moving picture house on West Main. Diamonds and money stolen at Dalton farm recovered by Viola Dimminghar. A child scalded by spilling hot water. Luther McCarthy defeats Arthur Pelkey in Calgary reported. Kurtz Brass Bed Co ships fifty brass beds to Cleveland. Ruppersburgers attend funeral in Duusville. Rail rumors about PR HR filers denied. Findley Lake trip for Sunday. Corry Castor Co not sold. no deal yet. Rev John Stechan serves Mt Gapsiel church 53 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
H. Hill
Concord
John Lamibing
Mary Lane Bliley
Wesleyville
Hopkins Named Relief Administrator With Rubber-Stamps
United Press reports Harry L Hopkins, new federal emergency relief administrator, moved quickly to deploy over 5 million dollars in grants within hours of taking office. He enters the role amid Roosevelt's New Deal, plans a two-year Wagner act fund of 300 million, and aims to craft relief as a stopgap while public works programs develop. Hopkins resigns New York relief post, vows to focus on constructive jobs and relief fund distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Harry L. Hopkins
Sal
Senate
Wright
Hopkins
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
New York State
Roosevelt
New York
Wagner
Fropkins
Tornado mailman find tainted letter near Meridian
A letter addressed to Austin McGowin of San Bersville and a pillow were found along a rural mall route near Meridian by GO. C. Culpepper. The items appear to have been blown from the same neighborhood by the recent tornado, suggesting a weather related disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Miss
Austin McGowin
San Bersville
GO. C. Culpepper
Eben
College Diplomas and Oakie Too Funny in Hollywood
Hollywood gossip piece shows Jack Oakie boasting of owning many diplomas and joking about college. He claims to have “sent” education into his career by mail and quips about sniffing out a star path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alanson Edwards
United Press
Hollywood
Jack Oakis
Lesves
America
Sweethart
Pride
Oskie
Calple
Gartalmy
Tim
Oakie
Knox College
Okie
Alicia Muter
Alma
Alx
Shem
Sureia
Untitled fragment about local mills and roads
Fragmentary report notes a state owned heavy industry building, a winter closure of a rail line, and a mill at a street corner near Center and Frederick. Details are unclear due to damaged text and fragmented OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beth Weeks
Batch & Mason
Binid
North Center
Frederick Ath
Damages Awarded in Warren County Accident Suit
A sealed verdict in Warren County court awarded Miss Aida Plain of Reynoldsville $12,533 in her suit against David Croswett Jr and Rena Ander S00 for injuries from a September 12, 1931 crash on Route 0 near Irvine. The verdict, the county’s largest, may be appealed. A related case from the same accident will be tried in November with plaintiff Tina States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Aida Plain
Reynoldsville
David Croswett, Jr
Rena Ander
Irvine
Eatl V. MacDonald
Charlee Margiolli
Punxsutawney
Edward Friedman
DuBois
Alexander & Clark
J. H Lord
Pittsburgh
D. A. Arird
Tina States
Drops Suit When Pursued at J G Penney Store
Jamestown reports a theft attempt at J G Penney Co, 210 North Main, as two men and two young women entered at 1:30 pm. One man left with a suit over his arm before dropping the stolen item in an alley. pursuing employees closed in as others fled toward West Fourth Street and the Linquest Electric Company rear alley. Authorities search for the trio after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Rmers
J. G Penney
North Main Street
Main Street
West Fourth Street
Linquest Electric Company
Diocesan Meet at Oil City in 1933
The Episcopal Diocese of Erie will hold its annus Diocesan convention at Christ Church in Oil City in May 1933. Oil City’s delegation invited to Warren for 1933. the Oil City churches will host in 1931. Over 100 ministers and laymen attend annually, with one delegate per 100 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oil City
Episcopal Church of the Diocese of
Erie
Christ Episcopal Church
Warren
Paris Styles Gloves Parade in 1982 Mood
In Paris on May 24 Mary Knight notes glove fashion with Madame’s mittens in a modern mood. Styles show three lengths from wrist to elbow, cuffed design, and varied fabrics including silk velvet tweed and lace. Buttons secure the fit. gloves range from string to beaded net. Lost check recovered in Raymond-Wesh case. Mary A Gurcett cashed 17 years ago for $60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Knight
United Press
Paris
Mavdame
Jadem
Governor Addresses Sweatshop Problem in Pennsylvania
The governor outlines why sweatshops thrive in Pennsylvania, detailing violations of labor laws, low wages for women and children, and the lack of a minimum wage. He notes migration of operators from neighboring states, weak enforcement, and a pending state inquiry into sweatshop conditions with a call for public tips to the investigative commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Presient Roosevelt
Pennsylvania General Assembly
New Jersey
New York
New Mole
Also Mentioned on This Page
John B. Patterson
HS. Anil i. Pol
Cleveland
Tms
James Gould
C.N. Waters
The
Lyric Theatre
West Main Street
Dalton Farm
Viola Dil- Minghar
Andrew “Seamans
West Irving Street
Luther McCarthy
Artuur Pelkey
Calgary
Alberta
Kurtz Brass Bed Co
John Ruppersburger
Duusville
Columbus Agenus
Vasl
Corry Castor
Man
Ward, Mass
John 'r.Stechan
Mt. Gapsinel Church
I Hollywood
Warren CO
Oilcity
United Press Staff
Rayvhond, Wesh
Mra
Mary A. Gurcett
Harrisburg
Pamaylvania
Severy Lo
Pensylvania
Awentshops
Department of Labor
Tndustry
Department of ‘Labor and Industry
Legislatue
Pinchot
Allentown
Northampton
Legislative Commission
Downey’s
Frank C. Chapin & Sons
North Center Street