This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1935
Page
1
Readable fragments describe a regional incident near Chester with references to a person, a medical issue, and delayed movement. The text hints at a district or county event involving a police or safety context and a later shift toward a road in doubt. No clear names or dates emerge from the fragment.
A brief, unclear OCR fragment mentions a man and time reference but lacks concrete facts. No identifiable names, places, organizations, dates, or events are extractable to form a solid summary.
Hyde Park dispatch reports President Roosevelt weighing a major feud between Interior Secretary Ickes and WPA chief Hopkins over Hopkins approval of 2,000 WPA projects. Ickes argues unit costs exceed administration estimates affecting a 4.86 billion employment program. Ickes plans to present his side tonight, with Walker already on scene. The dispute could delay the 4 billion New Deal program and dole as winter approaches.
District Attorney Mortimer B. Grahal announced that 24 alleged relief chiseling cases will be postponed to the next term of court due to witness delays. Albion resident Tryin Myers was paroled for one year after arraignment. 29 people were indicted in a May grand jury probe for fraud related to relief benefits. Prosecutors said the defendant claimed no income, while records showed salary checks and relief aid totaling $54.80 for food, clothing, and fuel.
Rep Bertrand H Snell Republican house minority leader said the GOP is prepared to meet President Roosevelt's challenge on the Constitution and the Supreme Court as a campaign issue in the Congressional Record He said Roosevelt deliberately put the court "on the see" by urging Congress to pass laws of dubious constitutionality The clash centers on Supreme Court reform and constitutional propriety in the 1930s political battle.
On September 11 in New Jersey the court of errors and appeals prepared to rule on Bruno Richard Hauptmann’s appeal from his death sentence for the Lindbergh baby murder. The 14 justices offered no clue to their decision and had three months to review the case before convening for the final semiyearly session.
Louisiana lawmakers move to approve final burial plans for Huey P Long as a sprawling state Capitol ceremony unfolds. Long lies in state for 27 hours on the plaza, with a 4 p.m. burial planned after a day of processions from Corry to Baton Rouge.
Heavy fog blanketed Western Pennsylvania causing multiple traffic crashes this morning. A streetcar carrying school children collided with a truck near Pittsburgh injuring several. one girl, Meginard Lakato, treated for injuries. An inmate at the Soldiers and Sailors Home in Etna died in a hit-and-run. Joseph Brown, 47, a former Ol City resident, was found dead beside the Erie Wesleyville road. A Philadelphia salesman was struck and killed in Pittsburgh, and another trolley collision occurred near Richard Cemetery in Dravosburg.
Hyde Park, Sept. 11. The Rev. Charles B. Coughlin visited the summer White House yesterday and joined President Roosevelt for lunch. Secretary to the President McIntyre later said he was surprised by the visit and that Kennedy arranged the engagement, with details of the discussions not disclosed.
Relief clients who have not registered under the new provision will have an opportunity to enroll this week. Two days are set aside for eastern county registration with Wattsburg residents in the Telephone building from 5 to 10 a.m. on Thursday September 12. Registrars will be in Union City Town Hall from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday. Friday local registration occurs in the relief offices on the Municipal building second floor from 9 a.m. to 3 30 p.m.
Markets at a glance show stocks up fractions to over 2 points in the year's most active session. Bonds firm and active while curb stocks and Chicago issues trade higher. Call money near 1 percent as foreign exchange sees dollar firm in sterling and near steady in gold. Grains move with wheat up small, corn and oats irregular, rye down. Cotton rises about 25 cents per bale. rubber steady. silver unchanged at 65 1/2 cents in New York.
Walter H. Scott says city efforts to arrange a conference with Ere county officials and the Board of Education to fix the salary of the city treasurer and combined collector of city county and school taxes have not yet been scheduled. County officials cite courthouse duties as preventing attendance until after the primary election. Councill and School Board have been ready to meet for weeks.
Harrisburg report shows 4 million of the 50 million tax anticipation notes remained unsold over the counter while about 27.5 million had sold at par with minor interest. Executive action yielded 10.6 million in bids at par. remaining 8 million could be exercised to leave roughly 4 million. Crude oil output slipped to 2,660,000 barrels in the week ending Sept 7.
City Engineer R. Dickson met in Erie with Works program authorities to split the storm relief sewer project into three parts for WPA submission. Total cost around 92,000 with city share about 80,000. labor cap per project 25,000. WPA supervisors will review drafts and may revise estimates. If approved, state offices would grant definite approval. PWA option abandoned due to high costs.
A very strong earthquake, likely in southern Japan, was reported today on the seismographs of the Carnegie Institution and the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. The alert notes the event appeared severe and unconfirmed by field reports.
In Baton Rouge on September 11, the Louisiana legislature approved 38 bills ordered by the late Huey P. Long before his assassination. The action fulfills his final requests as lawmakers enact measures associated with the “Kingfish” era and the Long political legacy.
New York identifies three federal penitentiary inmates as the men who allegedly swindled Mrs. Mary Callihan of Rochester out of about 140000 during a 32 million dollar international stock swindle led by Reno promoters. She testified at the trial of William J. Graham and James C. McKay, naming John Bleston as Mr Leahy, Patrick J. Sullivan as Toy Cohen, and John Moore as Mr Garbett, describing their roles and disguises in the ring.
Sixteen Harlan county coal companies plan a legal challenge to the Guffey coal bill by seeking an injunction in federal court. Seldon Glenn, an internal revenue collector, is named defendant. Counsel is former judge Charles R. Dawson.
In a long distance call to the Summer White House executive offices Postmaster General James A Farley emphatically denied reports he would resign from the cabinet on January 3 He said he would not quit and the rumors are unfounded Hyde Park N Y Sept 11
Roger W. Babson, in his annual Question Box during the 2nd Annual National Business Conference, notes rising living costs from Babson comments at Wellesley Hills. He urges careful watching of this trend as it could affect national policy and economic stability, stressing the president's power to curb inflation and keep costs from spiraling.
A reader notes that Huey Long's death reshaped costs of living and political dynamics. The column argues that his stance influenced solid economics and political strategy, with continuation promised on further analysis.
Geneva Sept 11 British foreign secretary Sir Samuel Hoare told the League of Nations assembly Britain would back an international effort to enforce penalties against an aggressor and urged collective action. Ethiopian leader Tecla Hawariat appealed for a commission of inquiry to counter Italy’s charges. Mussolini was pressed to soften positions as conciliation talks proceed.
German leader Adolf Hitler addressed a Nazi congress at Nuremberg declaring Nazism has no aggressive aims toward any European country. He reviewed the last three years, praising unemployment declines and urging pride in achievements while stressing the aim to preserve peace and reject Bolshevism.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.