Agents 31 awing ac equipment tape and the ton e n Corry
Local brief noting an unidentified incident involving agency personnel and damaged equipment. Specifics are illegible. no clear names, dates, or places discernible from the fragment.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1937
Page
1
Local brief noting an unidentified incident involving agency personnel and damaged equipment. Specifics are illegible. no clear names, dates, or places discernible from the fragment.
A mangled OCR fragment references rooms, a street, a person named Findle, an address in New York, and a court or billing context. Reads like a partial classified or legal notice with scattered names and numbers, but concrete facts are unclear due to text damage.
Fragments describe loss of household objects including a stove a dining chair cabinet and a sweep of lumrous GTON Contact names Allae R Mildred and a bereaved party suggest a restoration or insurance report from a local incident with sparse readable details
Erie probe deepens as David L. Lawrence named by Arthur Colegrove amid gravel irregularities. Temple’s comments cited as fueling “Mr So and So” mystery. grand jury action threatened, investigators ready to expose truth under pressure for honest government.
A Supreme Court ruling today ends major challenges to Hugo Black's tenure. The court rejected motions to test his right to sit, while noting petitions on constitutional matters and other cases were disposed of without his participation.
London reports Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain returned to take charge of the crisis after Benito Mussolini refused to withdraw foreign volunteers from a Spanish city war. The seriousness prompted a cabinet review ahead of Wednesday’s regular meeting and possible action on the Chinese Japanese war conference. Chamberlain was also said to have spoken with Belgium about aiding Brussels talks.
Ogden L Mills former secretary of the treasury died at his East 80th Street home in New York at age 53. A Republican official and longtime public servant Mills served as US representative from 1920 to 1925 and later as under secretary of the treasury under Calvin Coolidge. He opposed Roosevelt liberalism and defended liberalism as the creative force behind American institutions.
President Roosevelt, in an Arlington tribute to Polish hero Casimir Pulaski, urged unity against force in international relations. He praised Pulaski and Kosciuszko as liberty symbols and noted the Pulaski memorial transfer from Brooklyn to Arlington. The speech coincided with talks on the Sino-Belt pact and ongoing democratic defenses.
The Chinese health ministry reiterated claims that Japanese forces on the Shanghai front used poison gas. It says about 4,500 Chinese soldiers were affected Sunday and treated in Nanking, noting embassies were informed and that gas masks were useless against mustard gas.
Loveland Field was formally dedicated in fitting ceremonies at Ty-Titusville in connection with a junior high football contest. Dr. G. F. Bennett, president of the Board of Education, announced the field is named Loveland Field in honor of F. A. Loveland. Superintendent Ralph S. Dewey and principals Howard J. Sheen and Harold G. Wolfe led the event with faculty advisers and students showing appreciation. Members of the school board present included Bennett, Cattiento, Clarence Shoop, C. Monroe, and Rowe. The band played as the ceremony closed.
Brie report from Erie on Oct 11 states 77 year old Michael Kulick, an inmate of the Ice County Home, died at St Vincent's hospital three hours after suffering a punctured lung and a slit fracture when struck by a car while crossing a highway near Erie. The driver of the car was identified as Smith of Bolivar, with others injured in the accident during the week-end events.
Corp Carlson of the Pennsylvania Motor Police continued the investigation into a Titusville Road collision three miles south of Union City. It killed Christine Kline McCarthy, 24, who lived north of Titusville. Mrs McCarthy died at Titusville City Hospital about ten forty five last night after a car driven by Arthur McCarthy was struck by a truck driven by Walter Long of Erie. The truck swerved and may have caused the impact as Long reportedly may have fallen asleep. The victim initially appeared unhurt but died later.
The Salvation Army Launches its annual maintenance appeal seeking a $2,750 quota in Corry and district. Adjutant and Mrs Sullivan oversee the effort, aiming to aid more than 1,000 people with material and spiritual services over the coming year. Contributions may be sent to Walter Sweet, treasurer, Citizens National Bank.
Father Charles Coughlin will not air during the winter after cancelling his contract. Detroit archbishop Dennis Mooney denied involvement, stating the decision was independent and he had no knowledge of Coughlin’s withdrawal. Mooney expressed deep regret over recent remarks by Coughlin in a press interview.
Miners at the Lehigh Navigation Co colliery in Coal Dale Pennsylvania pressed on into the seventh day of a strike. Eight miners remained underground as a mediation conference gathered with Governor George W. Gaston slated to attend alongside officials Harrisons and Zarie.
President Roosevelt plans two fireside chats to air observations from his northwest tour. Speculation centered on a possible special session for crop control and the wage and hours bill, though an immediate agenda remained unclear. The address, set for 9 30 p m, was expected to outline reasons for potential congressional action and early wage act considerations.
October 11 report says the American Federation of Labor plans a broad assault on both the Congress of Industrial Organizations and federal bureaucracy. Matthew Weils, chairman of the resources committee, leads the federation’s aggressive stance as it attacks Roosevelt era industrial policy.
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