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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1936
Page
4
Washington commentary recalls 1932 party platforms and roasts Alfred E. Smith for misreading the era. It argues the New Deal enjoyed broad support in 1934 and that Smith fixates on a single past grievance while ignoring the nationwide shift toward liberal progress.
An article recalls Governor London criticizing Roosevelt era reciprocal trade agreements for harming farmers. It argues farm prices and markets have declined, delaying recovery, and notes related health and public service anecdotes from New York, including Dr. Path’s long civic career and a milestone in diphtheria prevention.
Dr Harold Moulton of the Brookings Institute argues that a recovery must combine price restraint with rapid production gains. He says holding prices steady while accelerating new manufacturing improvements will deliver enduring prosperity and benefit both producers and consumers as the economy grows.
A year into its nationwide accident prevention drive the American Red Cross reports growth in highway emergency first aid stations. Illinois notes first year progress with 58 stations set up in Line, 155 planned as more fields expand. Over 8,000 people trained, with Red Cross volunteers teaching life saving methods to the public and responders.
Erie County highlights its Lake Erie border and agricultural potential. It notes sandy soil suitable for grapes and various fruits vegetables. Route 88 runs along the lakefront with roadside markets. Route 20 inland markets feature peach and apple crops and trucking farms depend on the lake.
Mt Paris Oct 13 The muff revival covers all sizes and purposes from tiny decorative pieces to large practical hats. Fur varieties include mink astrakhan and chinchilla with velvet and fox trims. Daytime wear favors heavy fur rims while evening muffs feature chiffon and cellophane elements. Velvet violets and fox tail accents finish many looks.
Digest of astrological notices indicates October 14 brings likely home and family impacts from planetary vibrations. Morning activity remains active with cautious protection against neglect and a focus on mental effort and paperwork. The text references dates and places oddly but suggests personal growth and home influence through the day.
A probate board report shows Thelma Todd’s wardrobe sold for 229 dollars at public sale, far below the value of her late collection. The sale settled her estate after her December death by carbon monoxide at her beach house, with the dress shop owner the purchaser. The report also notes name changes for Bobby Breen and others after court permission, and a separate revenue action targeting film personalities for income tax.
The ashes of Arthur B Spear, long resident of Chautauqua New York, arrived for funeral rites at Bracken Keating chapel. A Christian service will be held at the local cemetery, with widow Minnie Wales spear and family in attendance.
Reports say United Brakeshoe Company plant may be bought and remade for military munition production on a large scale. Charles N Crosby Democratic candidate for Congress spoke with Joegs committeemen. About twenty people were held last night at the city jail for various petty offenses. Moving picture plans were set by James H Wright and Charles Selsie for the local board of commerce and industry. A Woodworth Brothers motor truck collided with a streetcar on North Center Street but no injuries occurred. Francis Graves appointed to lead St Josephs church at Gil City, moving to Sp Hoppolyte’s church at Mroneh Lawn. Reg Howell of Erie visited, John Myers absent on business, Scott Kimmel of Union City in town briefly.
Armed with a new legal opinion the Erie County Health and Tuberculosis Association told county commissioners it was not mandatory to place the controversial tuberculosis hospital project before the electorate on November 3. Attor ney Francis B. Quinn and W. Pitt Gifford backed the view. Commissioners voted to place the question on the ballot after County Solicitor Jacob Held said there was no alternative given a petition. Plans for the hospital will be delivered to PA headquarters for approval Tuesday with first ads slated Thursday.
Dewey reports a special extension course for teachers at Corry Public Schools. It spans fifteen meetings with afternoon sessions and special credit from Penn State College. Eighteen teachers have signified intent to join, with hope others will enroll. The program aims to discuss school problems and aid teachers broadly.
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