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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1935
Page
1
A fragmentary notice mentions Fay and Clye in a strained account of courting, with unclear context and missing details. The readable text hints at a gendered social engagement, but provides no concrete actions, dates, or locations to verify.
Washington September 24 the National Munitions Control Board after its first meeting agreed on a list of articles that may be considered arms munitions and implements of war. The list will go to President Roosevelt for approval and a proclamation defining war articles. After publication manufacturers and exporters must register with the State Department by November 29 and shipments require a separate site permit. The president is expected to issue the proclamation before his western tour. State Department officials are preparing regulations to enforce the law under Secretary Cordell Hull.
A three judge federal panel heard arguments challenging Pennsylvania’s beverage act. Premier-Phast, Anheuser-Busch, and Schlitz claim the law requiring beer distributors to be Pennsylvanian residents for two years, plus resident officers and directors and 1 percent stockholders, violates the 14th and 15th amendments and imposes a state monopoly, potentially conflicting with interstate commerce rules.
Markets at a glance show dull trading with firm stocks in Chicago and bonds higher. Foreign exchange sees the dollar easy while grains vary. corn and oats uneven, rye up. Rubber futures rise, with a notable 60 point gain in related contracts.
West Chester Pa September 24 District Attorney William B Parke asked the Chester county court to order a grand jury investigation of the mysterious illness of two members of the coroner's jury now holding an inquest into the death of Evelyn Hoey musical comedy actress.
Clarence Commandery No 61 and neighboring commanderies plan a divisional church service in Corry on Sunday afternoon October 6 in the Rex theatre. The program includes a Templar Band concert, drill demonstration, Erie Templar choir, and a sermon by Rev. Martin Aigner. A park concert is possible if weather permits.
Archbishop John T. McNicholas of Cincinnati led the Seventh National Eucharistic Congress in Curveland urging peace amid war fears. Cardinal Hayes of New York echoed the plea, praying for world harmony and urging education and moral training in schools.
Rome reports Premier Mussolini outlining measures to ready Italy’s army navy and air force for the East African campaign. The cabinet postponed mobilization of over ten million fascists, and denied counter proposals to the League of Nations. Geneva committee declares failure and returns dispute to the League Council.
The Board of Education moved to prepare additional Works Progress Administration proposals after learning the Harding school project nears final approval. Superintendent Ralph S. Dewey said district HQ in Erie had no update on other projects and urged swift action to compile a list for WPA district offices. The school offices will coordinate with the property committee to assemble candidate projects for earliest possible approval.
A cross section of America showcased its best in the 17th annual American Legion parade in St Louis. Visitors estimated 76,000 to 100,000 participants and about two million spectators watched as Army planes from Scott Field Belleville and Barksdale Field joined by two semi dirigible blimps provided aerial spectacle.
Sept 24 police investigated the murder and mutilation of two men whose headless nude bodies were dumped on the East Side. One victim, Edward A. Andrasy, 28, had prior workhouse time for concealed weapons. The other was an unidentified man about 45.
Philadelphia action urged school principals to list students eligible for National Youth Administration benefits. State Director Isaac C. Sutton said the program aims to provide through work projects necessities preventing idleness and dropout. A list representing seven percent of the most needy children from relief families should be submitted to Sutton in Philadelphia. Six dollars per pupil monthly would be paid in addition to existing WPA wages or relief benefits.
At Belair Maryland on September 24 National Guardsmen and state police with machine guns guarded the Harford county jail to protect Kendall Hill accused of killing Albert Atwell a Baltimore taxi driver. Sheriff Boyle expected no trouble as 20 unarmed police reinforced the guards. Authorities planned mitigation after Baltimore cab drivers gathered in front of the jail seeking vengeance.
City seeks citizen support for a sidewalk repair program with WPA labor. Property owners may join to share material costs, paying about ten cents per square foot for new walks. Interested residents should contact City Engineer N. R. Dickson to estimate costs.
Harrisburg September 24 Charles B Ruch computer and Paul B Ignox file clerk in the States Versions Compensation Bureau were held for trial on charges of conspiracy to defraud. They sought 140 for Charles Haas a WW veteran serving in the Navy by changing his address to local general delivery Knox bail 800 Ruch 1000 bond and a woman accomplice were arrested Windsor said both men admitted guilt.
Harriburg report states Revenue Secretary Harry E. Kalodner testified that he never offered political patronage or state business to State Senator William H. Clark or his insurance partner William Hulme of West Chester. The extortion trial continues with Kalodner firm on his denial.
Washington Sept 24 miners union leader John L Lewis said his men would not accept any further concessions as coal wage talks stall. He cited tonnage wage increases as central, noting initial asks and interim reductions. Operators reportedly considering a 6 cent tonnage rise, while both sides agree on a 50 cent daily wage increase.
Harrisburg reports WPA employment rising as 11 477 workers are on 823 projects for the week ending Sept 20. Edward N. Jones says the program is gaining momentum with 867 more projects planned to employ about 25 228 people, funded by the treasury and President Roosevelt.
Under Townsend Club auspices Adelbert Mills of Denver presented a creditable show at the Grand theatre last evening. An audience of about two hundred enjoyed impersonations of a preacher an old man and a boy plus readings from Riley. The Denver entertainer faced stage limitations and the performance was described as notably uneven.
The Tri State Authority moves toward the second flood harnessing unit in an $86 300 000 program. A $175 000 PWA allotment for foundation studies and test borings on the Allegheny reservoir site is expected within weeks from federal work relief funds. The move follows assurances to Sen. Guffey that funds will be provided, marking federal approval of the Allegheny reservoir project.
Two lifeboats from the Halifax steamer Hurry On! reached the Cape Breton coast at Port Hood Island. One boat carried the bodies of Captain A H Gardiner and five crewmen. A second lifeboat arrived later with six survivors, as a disaster aboard the Hurry On! was revealed.
United Press reports a night of revelry in Braddock ends with the death of 22 year old Sigmund Sulwosky from a bullet wound near his heart. He died at Braddock General Hospital while being taken to the emergency operating room by officers. A trio of companions, Suriosity 20, John Wroblewski 20, and Steve Wawicz fiak 22, attended a Braddock beer tavern gathering before the fatal shooting.
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