Unclear Listing Items Include Radios and Stoves
Fragmentary OCR item lists household goods such as radios and stoves with incomplete details and pricing. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities are present.
18 Nov 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1935
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR item lists household goods such as radios and stoves with incomplete details and pricing. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities are present.
Readable fragments describe a rally held on a February 14 2016 date. Names or places are unclear but the event appears linked to a local group in Washington state and mentions a 75 figure in unfinished text.
Fragmentary note mentions 50 head and weight tests, references selling action on AYE ANTA, and tracking rate guidance. Details are unclear but indicate a livestock sale decision and price movement signals.
A damaged OCR snippet mentions a hearing in a county area with references to a commissioner or judge, adjournment, and related proceedings. Names and specifics are unreadable, but the fragment implies official action requiring next steps or a public schedule.
Washington dispatch reports officials expect the new reciprocal trade pact with Canada to revive tariff debates and become a major factor in the 1988 presidential campaign. The Roosevelt administration hails the accord as a keystone in expanding trade, with expected benefits to agriculture and manufacturing, while industry groups anticipate disputes over concessions.
Snow and sleet whipped the East as a gale raged from Canada to North Carolina. Four deaths were reported, ships and boats were lost or broken, and damages likely exceed two million dollars. Coastal towns faced flooding and trains were disrupted.
Reuters report from Nov 14 19xx notes rising tensions as Chinese National government under Chiang Kai Shek mobilizes up to 200000 troops in North China. Japanese and Chinese officials warned that failure to proclaim autonomy could trigger a Japanese invasion of Hopei and Shantung with five divisions. The text also mentions Pu Yi and Manchurian connections as backdrop to the crisis.
In Watro on November 18 riotous students surged through Cairo defying police to protest British governance. About eight hundred flooded the government hospital gates after reports a warder injured last week died, prompting police and mounted troops to quell the crowd with fire.
In Kansas City Missouri FE Mont Reilly and Warren G Harding ally endorse Michigan Senator Arthur H Vandenberg as the most viable Republican hopeful. Reilly, a Roosevelt campaign originator, says Vandenberg would defeat Roosevelt if nominated and stands as the sole Republican capable of doing so.
Three members of the Oustachi gang, accused of complicity in the assassination of King Alexander of Yugoslavia and Foreign Minister Louis Barthou, go on trial in Marseille. The session is disrupted within minutes by a defense lawyer’s violent outburst and objections to a trial interpreter.
Former Gov. Gifford Pinchot denounces the Works Progress Administration as rotten with politics and mismanaged. He says cutting federal direct relief on December 1 is a ghastly mistake, noting Pennsylvania funded about 100 million in relief and the 1935 legislature appropriated 80 million for relief to June 1, 1936. He criticizes President Roosevelt for acknowledging the state's relief efforts but vows continued support for Pennsylvanians.
Officers for the balance of the year for the Corry Woman's Club will be named at a meeting Tuesday evening at 7 80 o'clock at the home of Miss Marion J. Skidmore West Park Place. A large attendance is urged. F Burkhart paid a Titusville day on a business visit.
The administration won a brief delay to prepare for a Supreme Court fight over halting about 150 million dollars in AAA processing taxes. The court granted until next Thursday to file briefs opposing the request for a temporary injunction to restrain the tax collection.
Fifty two nations join in a global economic action against Italy citing aggression. An international boycott of Italian goods is enacted, with exceptions for minor articles by special exemption as the League seeks to penalize the war making nation without violence.
Harrisburg reports a four to five week delay between placement of welfare recipients on WPA projects and receipt of sufficient WPA wages to remove them from direct relief. In the week ending Nov 9, relief rolls declined to 158,481 with 83,713 fewer on relief. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia led county drops while Allegheny and Clearfield posted notable declines.
Rome reports two million organized students led a nationwide protest against economic warfare tied to League of Nations actions against Fascist Italy. Holid ay observances marked the day while demonstrations targeted embassies and shops selling Italian goods.
Two transients Joseph Lufay 35 Pittsfield MA and John McManus 23 Boston MA were arrested by police after shop lifting charges at W T Grant Co. They appeared before Alderman C B Porter and could not post 500 bonds each. Lufay allegedly possessed stolen sweaters shirts and apparel and named McManus as accomplice.
The Parent Teachers Association and Junior Elementary School announce a broad clothing drive. Residents are urged to donate garments for infants and all grade levels and send items to the school before Thanksgiving Day.
United Press political reporter Lyle Wilson conducts a nationwide survey on the New Deal presidential prospects and public sentiment. The first release will cover reaction in Maine potato country as the project begins on Tuesday.
Funds and volunteers sought as Corry and vicinity prepare an extension library service through the Works Progress Administration. Mary Condra will supervise with space at Condra Pharmacy and rural branches planned. Mary Condra to lead library and rural services. Mrs. Milla Smart oversees overall WPA program.
Police hunt a carload of four women and one man who attacked and robbed W. B. Southworth, an elderly farmer of Mina West Virginia. The assailants fled with about 125 dollars after forcing him to the floor and grabbing his pocketbook before he walked half a mile to call for help. A district-wide alert has been issued with no arrests yet.
Three people died in Philadelphia as the blizzard brought down wires and toppled trees. Sleet and snow caused dangerous driving. Schuylkill River rose near flood level and Plat Rack dam recorded over six feet of water since Saturday. Victims were Alfred Palmgren 62 Charles Rehe 57 and Rose Zawislak 20.
A freak Sunday storm blanketed the Virginia Valley with eight inches of snow, with Lexington reporting near two to three feet in places. Highways were clogged and snowplows worked across the region as motorists faced slick roads in Staunton and surrounding areas.
Birmingham Alabama November 18 A writ contesting constitutionality of the Guffey coal control bill which set up a small NRA for the bituminous industry was filed in federal court today by the Alabama Fuel de Tron Co.
Twenty seven men started work this morning on the WPA graveling project to re grade and gravel unpaved streets in the city. Work began on East Wayne street and Church street between First and Second avenues with many workers drawn from the halted sewer repair job. A separate one man project was begun by A Arnold Johnson revising city maps at the City Engineer office, with more maps likely to be drafted.
Stocks rise and falter as profit taking trims early gains. Bonds rise, Chicago and Cin markets uneven. Grains fall with wheat and corn down a cent. Cotton slides fifty cents, rubber declines fourteen to sixteen points amid exchange rate shifts.
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