Child Struck By Car At Clymer Injured
A 10 year old boy, son of Mr and Mrs Orrin Schurman of Clymer, was seriously injured when struck by a Pittsburgh driver’s auto as he ran into the road after leaving a building. He suffered a concussion and a sprained ankle, and was taken to Jamestown for X rays before returning home, resting but with an uncertain outcome for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Echoe
Raymon
Orrin Schurman
Clymer
Jamestown
Meet Monday on Community Chest Drive in Corry
Chairman L Alexander of the Corry Community Chest urges a public meeting at the Municipal building next Monday at 7 30 PM to reorganize for the coming year and outline plans for the 1930 appeal. Officials expect a large turnout to boost relief efforts amid a slow economy and discuss allotments for distributing funds to participating organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Alexander
The
Corry
Leighton Taylor Injured In Crash Near Gettysburg
Leighton Taylor secretary to Senator Grundy and longtime aide to Senator Penrose was in a car accident while traveling with his elderly mother and sister from Washington to Harrisburg for Penrose monument ceremonies. The mother, 82, suffered fractures in both legs and possible fatal shock. Taylor and Miss Taylor sustained broken ribs cuts and bruises. They were taken to Gettysburg Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leighton €. Taylor
Grundy
Boles Penrose
Gettysburg
Gettysbore
Miss Taylor
Hile Taylor
Gettysioure Hospital
Kellogg Elected World Court Judge
Kellogg former U S secretary of state and author of the Kellogg peace pact is elected judge of the World Court to fill the Hughes term by the League of Nations assembly in Geneva. He succeeds Charles Evans Hughes and assumes the unexpired term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ytates Gendva
Frank B. Kellogg
Atate
United States
World Court
Auco
Charles Evans Hughes
Leagué of Nations Assembly
Complaint on dressing rooms for high school eleven
Parents of several squad members voice complaints about the Hatch building dressing rooms. Floors are covered with two to four inches of dirt, rooms are too small and lack conveniences for the gridiron players. They request a school board inspection to persuade directors to improve conditions.
Brown denies dishonesty in P O leasing report
Postmaster General Brown certified to President Hoover that the Post Office Department was not dishonest or incompetent in leasing St Paul quarters valued at 800000 for 120773 per year for 20 years. He urged Congress to approve 188 leased structures under the Ives program costing 48140000 and defended the department's practice of dealing with professional bidders. He said no bonds were issued on buildings too large to be amortized by lease income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Brown
Hoover
St. Paul
Congress & Ivesyear
Brega
Sen
Blaine
Repn
Wis
Oters
Congress
Quake Kills 175 in Near Stalinabad Area
At least 175 people are dead and more than 300 injured after an earthquake that leveled seven villages near Stalinabad. Some 1200 residents were left homeless as the worst damage hit the Dubeda Yangi bazar outskirts. further details were not yet available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yunien
Moscow
Stalinabad
Dubeda Yangibazar
Fire Devastates Abrahamson Bigelow Store in Jamestown
A major blaze struck the Abrahamson Bigelow department store on Weat Third Street in Jamestown early today, inflicting water and fire damage believed to reach thousands, possibly around 100000. The fire originated in a beauty parlor corner, with alarms at 12 419 and a second alarm ten minutes later. the building housed a half million dollar stock and is insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abrahamson-Bigelow Company
Jamestown
Weat Third Street
New York
Delocke
Acron
Ames
League to set date for general disarmament talks
In Geneva on September 25 the League of Nations prepared to fix a date for a world disarmament conference. The disarmament commission will complete its work during a late session beginning November 3, led by Dr J Loudon of Holland. British Foreign Secretary Henderson may delay his return to London to support Franco Italian negotiations and push for a resumption of talks before the November meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Dashiell
United Press
Geneva
League of Nations
League
J. Loudon
Holland
London
Arthur Henderson
Henderson
Night School Registration Opens at Penn State Classes
The first registration for evening classes at Penn State was held last night at the Associated Gias and Bitetrie building on the second floor. Strong interest and many inquiries suggest a successful year. registration continues tonight and tomorrow from 7:00 to 9:30. Classes start October 7 at 7:00 pm in Corry Junior High School and run fifteen weeks each Monday and Thursday evenings. George Downey has returned to the University of Detroit for studies after summer at home with his parents on Fifth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania State College
Penn State
N. A. Hedden
Corry
George Downey
University of Detroi
Mich
Shere
Mim
Thomas Downey
Pifth Street
Erie Kiwanis Club hear talks on industrial conditions
Judge W. E. Hirt of Erie and D. W. Harper addressed the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Carry, discussing national industrial conditions. Harper, a real estate operator tied to the Erie Manufacturers’ Association, urged against paying premiums for new industries and emphasized selling Erie’s advantages. Guests Blaine Kincaid, Johm Blatt, J. J. Desmond, and Frank Whiteley attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Kiwanis Club
Carry
Blaine Kincaid
Johm Blatt
J.J. Desmond
Frank Whiteley
D. W. Harper
Erie Realty
Erie Manufacturers’ Association
Service Club
Harper
Rotary Club
W. E. Hirt
Roosevelt resigns post in Philippines to become Hungary minister
Washington Sept. 25 The protests over Nicholas Roosevelts appointment as vice governor of the Philippines led to his resignation from the post. He will instead serve as minister to Hungary, succeeding J Butler Wright who moves to Uruguay. Harrison had resigned as minister to Uruguay, announced yesterday at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Philippines
Nicholas Roosevelt
New York
Hungary
J. Butler Wright
Budapest
Leland Harrison
Uruguay
Harrison
White House
Ardmore match ends with Bobby Jones six up
Bulletin reports Bobby Jones leading Fay Coleman six holes to play in a 46 hole match after 27 holes. In Westchester authorities investigate an oily substance near a clump of weeds tied to the disappearance of Grace DeLancey Newlin, a prominent society woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardmore
Bobby Jones
Fay Coleman
Westchester
Grace DeLancey Newlin
Shuffling Jim Hammond Arrested in Albany Case
James Hammond a former New Jersey state senator known as Shuffling Jim was arrested in Albany after seven years of pursuit for embezzling $60000 from St George Building and Loan Assn of Trenton. A schoolmate’s wife spotted a shuffling man and identified him guiding to surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Ernest
Trenton
Adirondacks
Unemployment Decline Reported in United States
Washington September 25 improvement in the business situation was indicated by unemployment figures from the American Federation of Labor. Reports from trade unions in 24 cities showed unemployment falling from 22 percent in July and August to 21 percent in early September, though the upturn remains slight amid large job shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
American Federation of Lator
Wim Green
Russian Wheat Market Scare Eases in Chicago Trading
The September wheat market eased as the so called Russian scare faded locally. Traders noted Russian selling influenced world markets but the Chicago Board of Trade investigation continued. Farmers National Grain Corp buying in Minneapolis revived trading after a sharp drop. Wheat closed about 4 percent higher, with other grains following the trend and near unchanged from the prior session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghigago
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Board
National Grain Corporation
Minneapolis Exchange
Russia
Reed urges state liquor control and repeal of Volstead act
Former Missouri Senator James A Reed unveiled a platform calling for immediate repeal of the Volstead Act and the 18th Amendment, with state control of liquor distribution allowed interstate commerce and no federal assistance. He also criticized the tariff and farm board wheat purchases, saying they harmed the economy and market confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Robertson
United Press
Washington
Sept
James A. Reed
Missouri
Aquor
Reed
Europe
Guy
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New York
Joseph T. Robinson
Draco
Missourian
Federal Far Board
Former Corry Man Found Dead
Lavgie Lawson of Clark Street received a telegram from Warren Ohio stating that her son Thomas Lawson aged 41 had been found dead in that city. He was a World War veteran and had worked as a carpenter in Warren for some time. Funeral services would be held there on Friday. He is survived by eight brothers and three sisters. Merle Lawson, also a Corry resident, is a brother. Father died about two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavgie Lawson
Clark Street
Warren, O
Thomas Lawson
Lawson
Corry
Warren
Merle Lawson
German agents admit mules bought by the Hague
Dr Karl Voy Lechardt the German counsel before the German American mixed claims commission admitted that German agents poisoned horns and mules bought by the allies in the United States during America's neutrality. The commission is considering about 40 million dollars for destruction of ammunition plants. Von Lewinski said they only tried to destroy allied ships and stocks, not American factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Hague
Holland
United States
America
Karl Voy Lechardt
Mixed Claims Commission
von Lewinski
Poisoned horses and allies in United States claim
An American spokesman asserts German agents paid men to poison horses and mules with anthrax after Allied seizure efforts. He cites Capt. Hirsch hiring Welton to set acid-tube pipes and alleges anthrax germ placement in wells, ponds, and lakes in Norfolk and Newport News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewinsh
Robert W. Bonynge
Bonynge
Capt. Hirsch
Welton
Pelton
Norfolk
Newport News
Hitler vows to evade treaty terms in legal rise to power
In Leipzig on September 25 Adolph Hitler told the Federal court he would use any means to dodge treaty obligations if he gained power legally. He warned the Reichswehr officers on trial that Fasciam would not be halted and that a new federal court could punish those who sparked upheaval. Spectators cheered as he declared, then urged restraint in the courtroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Leipzig
Germany
Adolph Hitler
Nationel Socialist
Federal Court
Hitler
Tris
Yous Army
Corry Teachers Attend Northwestern Pennsylvania Education Meeting
Corry Public Schools Superintendent Ralph S. Dewey met Erie assistant superintendent George O. Moore to arrange for the Northwestern Zone meeting of the Pennsylvania State Education Association in Erie on October 10. About twenty-five hundred teachers from six counties are expected as the convention expands to twenty sections at the new Strong Vincent High School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph S. Dewey
Te Corry
Erie
George O. Moore
Pennsylvania State Educational Association
Pennsylvania
Supt. Dewey
Strong
Vinocent High School
West 8Th Street
Crayford
Warren
Venango
Mercer
Forest
Ril Lyman
Chicago University
Frank 5
Beker
Milwaukee State’ Teachers College
Lee Gilmire
University of Hard Knocks
Ralph Parlette
Aoi
Frank D. Slate
Dayton
Nations
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leighton Taylor
Senator Grundy
Kellogg
P. O
Brolyn
Postoffice Department
Big Jamestown
Abrananson Bigelow
State College
Judge Hirt
D.W. Harper
Roosevelt
Bulletins
New Albany
Hammond
Tim Jim Hammond
Thomasville
Willie
Winniphg
Western Canada Airways
Alta
Minneapolis
Solon
Jim” Reed
Ohio
Big Erie
Dewey
Pensa
State Educational Association
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