Fragmented Local News Snippet Lacks Coherent Details
A muddled OCR fragment mentions songs and malt, but contains no clear event, date, or identifiable persons or organizations to describe a specific news item or notice.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1936
Page
1
A muddled OCR fragment mentions songs and malt, but contains no clear event, date, or identifiable persons or organizations to describe a specific news item or notice.
Board of Education action last evening opened bids for materials for the new Vocational school under construction. Directors named a property committee to tabulate bids, set a special meeting for next Monday at 8 PM, and approved purchasing a new stoker for the Library building at 155 dollars from HL Rowe after a 6 to 1 vote.
Harrisburg plan to drop costly rate fixing in favor of an automatic sliding scale tested by Governor Earle drew praise from the Public Service Commission. The plan would permit profit sharing on a 50 50 basis, reducing rate cases and rewarding good management. The commission studies its application and possible agreement with utility companies.
President Roosevelt summoned the Democratic National Committee leaders and top federal officials to decide the party's strategy for the final 40 days of the campaign. A conference in the White House map-room included Vice President Garner, Cordell Hull, Daniel Roper, Homer Cummings, and James A. Farley as party chair.
The Pennsylvania Railroad system reported 147 857 cars loaded for the week ended September 19, the best week since October 2, 1931 when 120 684 cars were handled. Year to date totals rose to 3 916 418 loaded cars, exceeding the 3 409 87 in the corresponding 1885 period and 8 322 526 in the 1884 period.
At Carp Lake Michigan a family home burned in the early morning blaze. Virginia Terr 12 Theremon 8 and Donald 6 perished with mother in the fire. Father Albert Terrie said he started the kitchen fire and escaped after discovering the flames while returning from milking.
Police chased two men from Ray Green’s Hast Wayn Street home early this morning after a prowling incident at the north side residence. Officers Mead and Burlingame encountered the suspects near the garage, who fled when a telephone alarm sounded. No valuables were reported stolen despite a broken lock and attempted entries.
United Press reports the American Legion convention in Cleveland adopts resolutions denouncing pacifism in schools communism and fascism and calls withdrawal of U S recognition of Russia. Leaders to be chosen today with New York City hosting the 1937 convention. Harry W Coleman appears set as national commander and Mrs O W Hahn slated for auxiliary president.
Uniontown PA September 24 Attorney General Charles J Margiotti was expected to return to Uniontown to consider a petition asking his office to continue and take charge of the investigation into the third degree death of Frank Cy Monaghan, a case that has drawn public attention and calls for action.
Boston Bees fall to the New York Giants 2 to 1 in ten innings in the first game of a doubleheader. The decisive run comes in the tenth, sealing the pennant for New York.
Geneva Sept 24 The league assembly, after refusing to expel Ethiopia, awaited Italy’s possible withdrawal. Some observers feared a permanent pullout, with Rome reportedly ready to announce by noon. With Ethiopia seated, the league shifted focus to the Spanish Civil War and its diplomatic repercussions.
United Press reports a new tropical storm strengthening as it moves northward over the Atlantic, with hurricane warnings issued along the northeastern U S coast from Maine to west of Portland. The system swirls rapidly toward the north, disrupting plans and prompting vigilance along affected shores.
Eleven people led by Wilson R. Campbell head a federal indictment over a Bradford Comar sial National Bank shortage of $760,600. The case links Bradford and Bath banks through forged checks and mail fraud, naming eight Bradford officers and Cunningham Natural Gas as participants. Bench warrants issued for immediate arrests. nine defendants face conspiracy charges.
Harrisburg reports the state pardon board rejected the clemency petition of Exina Mumibula, a 44 year old Erie seamstress serving 4 to 20 years for second degree murder in the death of 11 year old Filla Mumbulo. The hearing featured Attorney General Charles J. Margiotti arguing the case.
Gov Alf Landon campaigned through Minnesota and Wisconsin to rally farmers against Roosevelt trade deals. He outlined the Republican social security plank while touring agricultural areas to press for the preservation of farm policies and reciprocal trade agreements.
Erie county commissioners in special session voted two to one to accept a 967,909 grant for a long-proposed sanitarium to be built at Lake Pleasant and Gorey roads. Commissioner Thomas W. Flatley led the motion with support from Mrs. Helen M. Schlurutt. Commissioner Elen Blair opposed.
The six day old Julian Tafel died after 28 hours of medical efforts to correct bodily abnormalities. Post mortem revealed he had only four rudimentary bladder and died from postoperative shock and poisoning. Dr Lewis Eastman noted the condition would have caused death regardless.
Miss Katherine Kavelage recorder of deeds Erie spoke before Corry Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Corry. About twenty members and guests heard her discuss duties of the office and the county filing and recording of deeds. Assembly singing was led by H. J. Sheen with Keppel Tiffany at the piano. Guests included Rev. C Beatty attorney A W Currie of Brie and Benjamin Titus of Tow a.
School board debated who pays for two windows broken by students near a Wheo building. Directors refused to pay the bill, sending the matter to Solicitor Blaine Kincaid. Windows were broken at Bills Harvey residence on East Congress Street. Four directors opposed payment while Barnes Bennett Dearing and Lambing voted no.
Shanghai report from September 24 notes British and American forces placed on standby amid rising tensions between China and Japan after the killing of a Japanese sailor. Japanese and Chinese troops patrolled zones, with Ta Peiping's North China commander warning patience has ended. Observers expect possible further troop landings and drastic measures to restore order.
Pennsylvanias liquor monopoly netted 10,577,737 dollars in the year ending May 1, more than twice the biennial budget estimate for the general fund. Gross sales reached 63,455,211 dollars with per capita roughly 85 cents, compared with 47,217,489 and 781,470 net in 1934-35. The board added 919,686 dollars to reserves. stronger sales stemmed from stricter enforcement, lower prices, and more stores. Harold K. Powell attended a Ford dealers meeting in Gleland, C, today.
Mrs. M. J. Parkhurst will team the Salvation Army ladies campaign again under Chairman D. A. Hillstrom. About fifty ladies to assist as wards captains will join after the joint men and ladies dinner on October 1. The advance gift campaign already has about twenty captains lined up for the drive starting Monday September 28.
The Corry school district board voted to borrow 5300 from Henry Bachemer at 4 percent interest for two years to fund materials for the Vocational School building. E. Barnes, board president, to sign papers. Board also approved a 5050 voucher to the National Bank and Trust Company of Erie for premium debt and interest.
Madrid reports a government counteroffensive west of Toledo after opening the Alberche river dam gates. A torrent swept rebel positions, washing away troops and equipment while government forces pressed three axes from Nagalpetal north of the river, Santa Cruz de Huesa to the south, and west of Toledo.
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