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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1935
Page
5
New York November 5 Directora of the General Motors Corporation voted an extra dividend of 50 cents and a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents on the common stock. Dividends are payable December 12 to record November 14. The stock closed at 549 7, down 29 cents, amid profit notes for the September quarter and nine months results.
United States Commissioner of Education Nagyi-ohn W. Stigebaker announced that the low mood is nearly over for American colleges and universities. A canvass of 300 institutions across almost every state showed school incomes up more than half a percent this year, with total funds in 1885 about sixteen percent less.
Local residents and family visitors are noted as many travelers move between Bristol and nearby cities. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smyolon and children with Richard B. Smith returned home by motor after a Bristol visit. Ruth Lanston resumes nursing duties at St. Mary's, while Patsy Notte returns from Morrisburg. Several others visit Erie, Warren, Meadville, and Advan Michigan, with several returning to Corry, Oil City, or Cleveland.
Mrs. Ruth Armitage, 45, who allegedly killed her 12 year old son Frederick by hammer strike and knife stab, was committed to the Warren Insane asylum today in Warren Pennsylvania.
In New York City on November 5 a noticeable voting surge was reported as police rounded up over 325 men including several notable thugs to prevent violence during a major off year election. With high registration, more than half the expected vote was recorded before 1 p.m. Disorder remained largely absent though rain was forecast for the afternoon.
Chicago voters authorized permanent daylight saving time as of March 1 after a city council vote 44 to 3. Mayor-elect J Kelly signature was awaited to finalize the ordinance amid opposition from the Chicago Federation of Labor over constitutional concerns and potential clock changes.
Philadelphia November 5 The entire police force was ordered on duty to preserve order at polls for the mayoral and municipal elections. Mayor Mage said the force would insure a free fair vote and no outside help would be needed. Governor Barle had offered state troopers. Officers were warned to remain neutral and ensure orderly voting.
Police identified a second youth killed in a south side dynamite blast as Paul Chovonec, linked to Hugh Rutkowski, while a third victim Patricia Mylnarek, a six year old, died nearby. A high school girl, Alice Kathing, survived after warning authorities she knew the youths had stolen a car but denied involvement with the bombings.
British ambassador Erle Drummond held a late meeting with Premier Benito Mussolini. The purpose was not disclosed and a government communiqué is expected to follow.
Washington reports Rep. Vito Marcantonio of New York warned that Congress must appropriate an additional 4 billion dollars for relief work. He criticized the Roosevelt administration for what he called mispricing relief and blamed the New Deal for adopting Hoover era optimism that recovery is near.
Allegheny county commissioners election dominates Western Pennsylvania political scene with Republican and Democratic factions clashing. State Senator James J. Gayne seeks return to power on the GOP slate alongside James F. Malone as Kane and Rankin lead the Democratic challenge, amid reform movements Square Deal and Independent tickets.
Detective Toole reports that Karen Sire plans to lure Jeff Whipple to the Rose Room at seven while Bannister tracks her moves in the hotel corridor. The pair’s aim appears tied to a murdered prince and a leopard robe as Toole disguises himself while Bannister contemplates a decisive move.
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