Corry Evening Journal masthead and publication details
The Corry Evening Journal lists its publishing office at West South Street Corry Pennsylvania with D Colegrove as publisher and national advertising representation by Ered Kimball Inc at 87 West 46th Street New York and Tribune Tower Building Chicago Pittsburgh chamber address. It notes mailing options and annual rates for subscriptions and carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
di. D. Colegrove
Arthur Colegrave
National Advertising Representative
Ered Kimball, Inc
46Th St
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Tax burden hinders building trades and homeownership
The article argues high real estate taxes suppress new construction and deter ownership, noting homeowners bear more than five billion dollars in the national tax bill. It cites John B. Berryman of Crane Company on the building industry’s importance and the need for tax relief to revive activity and broader prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Berryman
Crane Company
Berryman
Will the Elms Follow the Chestnuts
A federal effort to halt Dutch elm disease is launched with a Washington conference next week to organize widespread action. The disease spreads via bark beetles and imported goods, threatening elms after chestnut blight. Federal and state authorities plan restrictions on imports and joint measures to curb spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Newark N, J
New York City
Philadelphia
Massachusetts
Europe
Federal Outlay Reduction Amid Debt Increase Reports
Ambiguous OCR reads as a notice on federal spending and debt with references to administration and new programs, mentioning reduced outlays and shifting budget priorities. Names, dates, and precise figures are unclear, but the item signals a government financial update amid rising debt.
Government reports improving fiscal situation in first quarter
The first quarter of the new fiscal year ended September 30 shows the smallest deficit and expenditures, with the largest revenues reported since 1930. David Lawrence notes the deficit around 227 million dollars, far below 682 million last year and 888 million two years ago, while receipts rose to 72 million from 49 million a year earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence
What's What at a Glan ng Washington World
A chaotic column by Charles P. Stewart discusses fascist and communist tensions in the U S capital and across the country. It covers law enforcement intrigue, political maneuvering around Roosevelt era policies, and speculation on mayoral contests in New York. The piece muses on unity within the administration and the fragility of the nation during a period of unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie Eichel
Entra
Lions Stall
New York
Politi
Mia Welle
Iresi
Roosevelt
Vo McKee
LaGuardia
Usalion
Wittelimes
A. Parley
Augustabernard styles captivate Paris fashion
Paris dispatch notes Augusta Bernards designs as practical yet elegant. Describes Princess line dresses with long sleeves and draped bodices, three quarter coats, and rich fabrics. Emphasizes youthful ensembles with draped sleeves and velvet ribbons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Augustabernard
Coluurier
Augusta Hernard
Prinseas
Indians Larder Project Revived by Indian Service
In Wabeno and nearby areas farmers showcased garden methods to store surplus produce for winter. Doctors and instructors demonstrated drying and canning of fruits and vegetables as part of a revived program for sustaining tribal larders through lean seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lanr
Indian Service
Spuds Grow Above Ground In Oregon Crop Report
A garbled local agricultural note from Bend Oregon describes potato plants with tubers forming above ground rather than below. The fragment mentions A W Lang and an unusual growth pattern, noting no mature underground spuds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Lang
Fragmentary local notice on historical figures and places
Fragmented OCR passage mentions a photo studio at 120 North Center Avenue and a shop at 210 West Main Street with unclear names. References to Weller A Simuse, a tailor merchant, and others imply a historical directory or business notice but many words are garbled, leaving minimal readable facts about locations and roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weller A. Simuse
Nort
Calvary Baptist pastor, family suffer string of losses
Mrs. Walter B. Robson of Union Street fractured her left leg after a fall from stairs at Calvary Baptist Church on Monday. The accident followed a week of tragedy in the Robson home, including the death of a family canary on Tuesday and Rev. Robson’s pet dog dying Friday.
Help for tired wives take Lydis E Piukkam's vegetable compound
A strange plea appears to promote a herbal remedy claiming to refresh tired wives. The fragment hints at a patent or herbal blend marketed to housewives, with limited readable details and no clear endorsements or outcomes.
Twenty Years Ago from the Journal Files October 17 1913
Highlights note the Corry Fish Hatchery shipping a million and a half fingerling trout, scout troop hike plans by Rev Woodward, vandalism removal of a granite sphere from the city park, Company A football game cancellation by Chamberlain Military Academy, and Halloween parade prize list announced by Chairman De Rosny with silver cups for float entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Rosny
NRA Codes Change Industry, Quietly Shaping Work Life
Washington reports the NRA has settled into a steady regime, transforming industrial practice as major firms pass the formative stage. Newsrooms calm, clerks and stenographers no longer work overnight, and code enforcement spreads across diverse trades from pretzels to hog rings. The National Geographic Society notes surprising classifications across manufacturing sectors under NRA rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Prise Washington
NRA
Une
General Johnson
Sean
National Geographic Society
Social Whirl and Local Happenings in Corry
A pleasant social. Mr and Mrs J G Wilson hosted friends on Second Avenue. Mrs Marvin Wight marked her 47th wedding anniversary. Frank Morvis landed a 16 pound muskal at Findley Lake. A group including Dan Alexander Simmer Bentley Sam Jacobson and Charles Sessler traveled to Erie for an evening outing. The Nu Bone Girls Benefit at the Lyric raised over 35 for the basketball team. Warren Clary of Graves Jewelry is a patient at Corry Hospital for an injured foot. Corry’s new city directory by Kitwit and Latham lists a population of 7098, up nearly 500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Wilson
Second Avenue
Marvin Wight
W. Frederck Street
Dan Alexander
Simmer Bentley
Sam Jacobson
Charles Sessler
Erie
Alexander
Conway Tearle Makes Comeback After Seven-Year Hiatus
Hollywood film shop reports Alanson Edwards interview with Conway Tearle about returning to acting after seven years away from Hollywood. Tearle explains how his role in Dinner at Eight mirrored his life, the challenges of arranging projects, and how a new business manager helps steer his career. He recalls offers, missteps, and the moment producers recognized his talent again while co starring with Alice Brauny in The Vinegar Tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alanson Edwards
United Press
Hollywood
Conway Tearle
Tearle
Larrie Renmault
New York
Pearle
Powler
M-G-Me
Larrie
Jebilla
Finn
Aged Minister Sees Zinc Mine Plans In Wisconsin
In Wisconsin, 81 year old John W Black of Manhing details plans for a zinc mine near Word, aiming to sink a shaft to a depth of 50 feet. He expects to hike out ore as development continues amid carbusiate wine references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seei
Bighland
Wis
Sgain
Cemand
John W .Black
Manhing
Word
Former Corry Businessman Dies at Union
A longtime Corry and Union City businessman, Gvoy or J. Byverett, died Monday morning at 2 o'clock after a brief illness of about three months. He operated a five and ten cent store in Corry and other locations. Survived by his wife, two daughters Liveato and Vivian, and one son Lewis. Funeral services slated for Wednesday afternoon from his home, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Gvoy
J. Byverett
Runeedeuway
Nis
Rome
Corry
Mle
Laughters
Liveato
Vivian
Mel Gle
Lewis
Evergreen Cemetery
Bank Opens in Sharon After Reopening
Sharon, October 17. The First National Bank in Sharon opens today after long restrictions. Directors and depositors honor the reopening with all shop savings accounts to be paid in full. President O B Brockway announces. About 4 million dollars in deposits for 17 thousand depositors are returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon
Statis
First National Bante
Beng
B. Brockway
Goebbels Promises German Equality at Geneva Disarmament Talks
Fragmented report notes Joseph Goebbels announcing Germany will seek equal status at the Geneva disarmament discussions. The message follows allied disarmament plans and hints at a broader strategic stance amid Anglo American and French positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weereste
Niger
World
Charles P. Stewart
Gentral Hives
Washingtom
Camplainis
Sam
U & Government
United States
Mary Knight
United Press Staff
Seas
E. Woodward
Boy Scouts
Tomorriy
Te Park
Chamberlain Military Academy
Hec. Wilson
Washington Street
Teal
Ley
Frank Morvis
Findley Lake
Nu Bone
Warren Clary
The
Graves Jewelry Store
Corry Hospital
Kitwit and
Hollywood Film Shop
UNION
L. J. Everett
Bolts Ma
F.C. Chapin
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