28 Sep 1928
Page 1
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1928
Page
1
OCR garble indicates a brief street scene with names obscured and partial action. Readable portions suggest a collision or assault report, with no clear dates or locations. Further readable context is needed to identify participants, organization, or outcome.
Public notice fragment mentions patrol participation and a community event at a location called hin rae eoom Faw ch let. The readable text is unclear but indicates civic or municipal activity and a scheduled action by local authorities. Further details are not legible.
Victims in the Pleasant Villebank robbery are former Union City residents. Two hurt in farm mishaps. Mrs C H Lockwood and S B Hatch killed in Ohio grade crossing crash, former residents of Union City. Immediate notes report instant death. Vivian Lockwood, three, improved after crossing accident near Kingville Ohio. Hatch and Mrs Lockwood, both mentioned as Union City or Waterford kin, per old records.
Buffalo dispatch reports George Aberth, 28, arrested after 18 months under postal inspection for stealing a package containing $13,006 aboard a train leaving Pittsburgh. The package was en route to a bank in Arnold, Pennsylvania. Aberth, a former substitute railway mail clerk, is held after a period of investigation by postal inspectors.
W. A. Clapp, an Erie Railroad trainman, was seriously injured at Union City when he slipped while descending from a work train car as it moved. He suffered a bad fracture of the left leg and was brought to Union City hospital. expected to return home later but will be laid up for some time. He was part of a repair crew from Union City.
United Press reports Ohio senator Loy-Georer Bender demanded Gov. Doll inquire into the shooting of Betty Heywood in Lorain on Wednesday night. Heywood was allegedly shot by Lorain prohibition enforcement officers. Bender called it outrageous and urged a $20,000 appropriation to support enforcement statewide or to fund a village agency.
A motor vehicle crash on North Center Street last evening leads to charges for Roland Withgon of Spring Creek and George Sith, with a hearing set before Alderman C B Porter. Wilkinson, driver of the Essex, and his companion fled the scene. the other vehicle, owned by Mr Stith, was also damaged. Police pursue Smith, who is expected to be brought to the city.
Paris reports Premier Venizelos of Greece luncheon with Edouard Herriot and Paul Painleve at the foreign office and a reception by Premier Raymond Poincare. He plans to depart for England on Sunday as his government consolidates support after a strong election victory. The trip aims at advancing Greece’s alliances and peace accords with neighboring states.
Republican vice presidential candidate Charles A. Curtis arrived in Oklahoma City for a farm prosperity talk before thousands at the state fair. He was greeted by Republican leaders and state dignitaries at 7:30 a.m. and invited to breakfast at the Hickins Ho 01, then slated to address several thousand at the state fairgrounds at 10:80 a.m.
A compact review notes WEAF WOR and WHAR networks airing notable features. Mentions include Robinson in Kansas City, the 0:35 PM hour Wrifiliy Review and The Story Hour at 8:45 PM on the WOR network.
Gene Tunney arrived in Rome and began preparations for his forthcoming marriage to Miss Mary Josephine Lauder. He kept interviews to a minimum, working in the garden at the Hotel De Rudale before meeting the American ambassador Henry P. wishes.
In New Haven Conn Sept 28 John Cohlidge driving a car once owned by John Trumbull collided with a touring car driven by Wilfred Venn injuring two people including Mary Veno who lay in critical condition at New Haven Hospital. Police questioned a youth named John Coolidge Northampton and cited reckless driving while the governor’s chauffeur William Cunningham was previously reported.
Pittsburgh September 28 Arguments for a new trial were heard for F J Tyrrell a Munhall churchman convicted of second degree murder in the slaying of Philip Clark before Judges Stotz Copeland and Gohen. Tyrrell's attorney argued that excluding undisclosed threats and uncommunicated threats from the record was reversible error.
Parker D. Cramton American aviator left today by air for Berlin with Bert Hassall their travel companion. The pair from Rockford journey via Gruenland and Gothenburg on a Swiidens flight to visit friends and see sites in Europe.
Samuel S. Lewis state treasurer of Pennsylvania urged using motor license funds to repair and maintain city streets to improve urban corridors like East Columbus avenue. He advocated state purchase of toll bridges and shifting funds for state institutions to the State Treasury, arguing municipalities bear heavy highway costs without aid.
Kansas editor William Allen White announces return to political battles within 24 hours after a two month European trip. He admits receiving 500 dollars for a speech to the National Electric Light Association in Atlantic City before the event, and had previously attacked Governor Alfred E. Smith on his legislative record but later withdrew some charges.
Philadelphia Sept 28 Joel Dy Kerper nicknamed society's bootlegger was sentenced to fifteen months in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta Georgia and fined $20000. Judge Dickinson also ordered Kerper's establishment padlocked indefinitely and all liquors there destroyed. his new $7000 sedan was ordered tested for government use.
Washington reports that further withdrawals of United States Marines from China are expected to continue, aiming to ease the current frictional relationship. The State Department hinted the program begun some time ago would be carried forward.
WootoasL Fae Ok invites fans to enter Jubler High School Ald field via East Wayne Street for opening game against Youngavill High. The field has been recently rolled and is expected to be in best condition for the kickoff.
United States Ambassador Alanna Houghton delivered the American note on the Anglo French al ay al agreement to Lord Cushendun at noon today. He arrived at the foreign office side door with a large envelope and used a private elevator to reach Cushendun's office.
Governor Alfred E. Smith opens a Wisconsin swing election drive aimed at La Follette strongholds to win two electoral votes. He plans talks with leaders in Milwaukee and may meet with Senator La Follette Jr. amid enthusiastic crowds and renewed attacks on Hoover and GOP officials.
Two collieries will give 2400 miners work starting Monday as Susquehanna Collieries Co reopens two mines idle since July 2 due to a revived demand after cooling weather. The move follows orders to restart operations in Mount Carmel Pennsylvania.
In Friedrichshafen Germany on September 28 the dirigible Count Zeppelin made a trial flight lasting about ten to twelve hours with seventy aboard including the crew. It passed over Missiohi at 8 40 and over Salzburg at 1 50 but adverse weather in Austria prevented promotion to Vienna where thousands waited to view the ship.
Two accidents on local farms caused multiple shoulder fractures. Joseph Kosinosite, resident of Est Gating, fractured his right shoulder after a load of corn fell on him. Chris Nielsen, 12, of Sample Matz, sustained fractures to both shoulders from a fall, treated by Dr. Bennett and returning home.
State Agent L. Showers investigated a second killing of sheep by dogs at J. C. Phelps slaughter house on East Smith Street. Three sheep were killed yesterday, four more missing today. A police dog found wandering near the scene. owner identity clues pursued as investigation continues.
About thirty members of the Dairymen's League from this vicinity attended the sub district meeting held in the city yesterday afternoon. The gathering opened at 1:30 after dinner at the F. W. home on West Washington street. Henry Marsh of Waterford, district president, presided. H. H. Rathburn of Oneida spoke on the future of the dairy business, offering thoughtful insights. James Boutette of Jamestown, district superintendent, also addressed the meeting.
Hori announces the marriage of No-Miura, heir presumptive to the Japanese throne, to Setsuka Mat Sudatis, daughter of the Japanese ambassador to Great Britain. The ceremony at Chiyoda Castle united prince and bride amid a romance described as almost fictional.
Oil City Venango County police report Sylvester Watson, a billiard hall operator, confessed staging the Pleasantville bank robbery and setting the building ablaze. Edwin Flick, bank cashier, denied involvement yet admitted possible ties while police recover $9,212 of the stolen $7,000 and search for the remaining notes.
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