Lens and ash: two items for Le
Two lens oles and ash are prepared for Le. No further context available.
22 Oct 1928
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1928
Page
1
Two lens oles and ash are prepared for Le. No further context available.
A damaged OCR fragment references a court matter and a building, mentioning a court, a building address, and associated parties. The legible content points to a legal proceeding and a location but no clear names, dates, or outcomes are provided.
The Graf Zeppelin will depart Lakehurst at dawn Thursday for a inland voyage reaching Scott Field and return the next day. It will route through Pittsburgh Columbus Cincinnati Indianapolis St Louis on outbound then Chicago Milwaukee Detroit and a loop including Cleveland Akron Niagara Falls Syracuse Buffalo Albany and New York City on the return. Dr Eckener discussed Goodyear Zeppelin plans, Akron Navy yard site for new dirigibles, and Akron as a US construction hub. Chicago welcomes the Graf Zeppelin with a large crowd and a full program including a meeting with Mayor Thompson, boulevard tour, and a banquet before departing for New York.
Beginning tomorrow night senior high students start a two week contest to select the Assistant Advertising Manager of The Corrian 1929 High School Year Book. Each entrant receives advertiser prospectuses and the top contract pitcher will win the appointment as the year book advertisement lead. Local firms are urged to support this year’s Corrian with strong ads to back royal sponsorship.
Five minutes after being brought to Allegheny County Criminal Court, Jaworski received a death sentence by electric chair for first degree murder of payroll guard Sarah Gump on December 24, 1925. He has ninety days to appeal to the State Supreme Court, with execution date to be set by Governor Fisher.
Ralph Blakeslee, English teacher at Allegheny High School in Pittsburgh, spoke to the Woman's Club at the Hotel Corry on Indians and Their Customs. He described Indian virtues, life, and the Tepes Courtesy, outlining hospitality rules and respectful conduct, while noting his study of Tiilian lore and his role in Boy Scouts. Clair Tinesdal returned home from Grove City College for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. WM. Bliss of Maple Avenue returned from weeks abroad with notes on Europe and Germany. They saw the Graf Zeppelin piloted by Dr. Hugo Eckener, mailed a card to their son Murray Bliss in Corry, and described viewing the dirigible during its acclaimed trans Atlantic flight. The Blisses also observed European cities and postwar rehabilitation progress before a fourteen hour fog delay off New York.
Mrs. Wiiganety Heterson of Clymer was treated at Corry Hospital for a shoulder fracture after a car near Clymer veered off the road early Sunday. The vehicle, carrying companions, reportedly forced off by another car. occupants escaped with minor injuries.
The page lists today’s top radio features across networks. Wagner's opera Lohengrin airs on Weps, while Vitaphone Hour and United Chor Singers perform on WOR and WEAF respectively. General Motors Hour appears on WEAF others on WAZ and WOR.
He cily music lovers welcome the Redpath Artist Singers Wednesday at the high school forum for a Light Opera program. The troupe includes James Durham tenor and Mary Krakowski soprano with Knox Qualop, Mildred Macon and Magdalen Mussman, accompanist. Selections span The Mikado The Chocolate Soldier The Bohemian Girl The Merry Widow and more.
Plans for the dedication of the new athletic field at the Junior High were discussed by the Board of Education property committee. The ceremony is set for Saturday with a Union City game at 2:30, featuring a band and an exercise program. C. H. Geiger will head the ceremonies committee and speakers are to be announced soon.
Harold Hines, a former Corry resident, died in California on Friday after a long battle with tuberculosis. He was survived by his mother Addie Hines, his wife Marjorie Ferguson, his father W J Hines in Wyoming, and his brother William Hines of Alton who is reported to be abroad. No funeral arrangements are yet known.
Government aides moved to settle differences between employees and the American Railway Express Company in New York on October 22. The dispute could lead to two national strikes involving about 58,000 workers. George A. Cook of the United States mediation board arrived in New York and urged both sides to maintain status quo while a settlement is sought.
Corry Credit Wxenang completes two large signs on West Smith street and East Columbus avenue to promote Corry as a manufacturing center. The billboards show a map of Corry’s central location between New York and Chicago and Buffalo and Pittsburgh. The posters highlight the Credit Exchange and its officers.
Local post officers reported more subscriptions to the V F W Memorial Fund. Contributions came from the National Bank $25, Harrison Keppel $10, Binnie Kinesid $10, D L Bracken $10, and Mr and Mrs Albert Squires $5.
Police and Allegheny County detectives search for attacker after a newspaperman is fatally beaten in Pennsburgh on October 22. The incident prompts a wide investigation.
Aithur Fitch escaped death when his car was struck at the West Column Avenue crossing by a Pennsylvania Railroad locomotive. The accident raises questions about automatic crossing lights and calls for a thorough investigation amid city discussions of extending device use and replacing gates and watchmen.
London reports Dr Mansfeld Robinson plans a radio attempt to contact Mars using a dicta phone record said to contain the Martian anthem and a Martian alphabet. He cites cooperation from two spacemen, one on Mars and one on Earth, and expects a Rugby station transmission followed by a wait for Mars’ reply. Scientists split on feasibility amid public skepticism.
Hoover closes eastern campaign with a Madison Square Garden speech as Gov. Alfred E. Smith rests in Albany before a sweeping series of addresses up the Atlantic seaboard. The flap over the Sinclair lease and oil politics colored the week as postmasters faced suspensions tied to anti Hoover circulars.
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