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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1930
Page
3
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a person named Mrs. H in a quoted incident. The readable portion suggests a description of a social interaction but lacks clear actions, dates, or locations to identify a definite event or outcome.
In New York stock officials threaten to curb bear traders for squeezing values. The piece notes the bull era and questions punishment for bulls as prices rise, arguing that deflation and upcoming corrections stem from overinflated markets. It warns that stabilizing business requires restraint on price surges and emphasizes lessons from low mood periods.
Twenty years ago note recalls John Clough's popcorn stand reappearing at the corner with fresh paint and continued service to hungry crowds. City authorities approved a curved park walk to spare a large tree from direct line disruption. A three year old boy from Columbus Avenue suffered a deep cut from broken glass while playing near Hare Creek.
A prominent naturalist warns the wild duck on this continent could vanish within years as hunters surge to a record 6,414,454 licenses this season in the United States. He notes a massive hunt, cost per animal, and argues golf’s kinder, humane appeal over such sport. He cites past meat needs and contrasts with modern meat shops, while reflecting on a Columbus connection and the death of Richard D. Dutton in Iowa. Meanwhile Samuel Insull forecasts utilities growth, planning $200 million in permanent improvements to meet rising electricity and gas demand, generating employment and spurring further investment.
Archie Postlethwaite leaves afternoon for Riverside to spend the winter in Southern California and visit several localities. Loveland and Amidon of the Howard tannery depart on a western business trip. Amasa Nichols moves with family from East Branch to Corry and begins work at U. S. Radiator works today.
A scrambled OCR item presents a problem about a 128 by 75 ft area enclosed by a 6 ft brick wall with 1 ft thickness. It mentions 20 bricks per cubic foot and a cost of 88.38 per thousand. It cites yesterday’s answer 77 ft and a cryptic explanation about squared sums and a parenthetical remark on shaping destin.
Answers to yesterday's questions: 1 author of Snow Boat is Look and Learn 4. 2 Swiss city seating the League of Nations. 3 fastest canine is not provided. 4 sacred writings of Mohammedan religion. 5 river in Africa is Nile.
A compact English learning note from W L Gordon explains common word misuse and mispronunciation. It highlights avoidable phrases like mighty interesting and suggests using stronger synonyms. The day’s focus word devoid is defined as lacking or destitute with example usage.
Erie county officials named Charles Schloss longtime sheriff's office aide to audit city and county records amid a probe into alleged missing funds. Willis, county controller, said the inquiry will focus on disorderly conduct fines and possible shortfalls, with books to be reviewed after the November 4 appointment.
The article traces causes of the ongoing bear market from 1929 onward, noting failed hopes of a Spring revival, the influence of cheap money on short-lived rallies, and the broad downward trend in business and wholesale prices. It argues markets adjust to economic realities as turmoil continues into autumn. A dinner party at 812 South Center Street honors C W Muni on his 72nd birthday with guests and Halloween decor.
A Christian Science Monitor article features Harry E Stone advising a junior high student on career paths. He argues law offers varied work from court litigation to corporate advising, stresses clear expression, and notes many lawyers advance to leadership roles. urges delaying final choice, using pre professional study and vocational guidance to explore careers.
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