Reration in City Section Subsection Updates
A fragmented report outlines changes in city sections as portions are substituted and rerouted. It notes uptime adjustments and partial substitutions affecting utilities and local services.
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Newspaper
Corry Evening Journal
Location
Corry, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1930
Page
1
A fragmented report outlines changes in city sections as portions are substituted and rerouted. It notes uptime adjustments and partial substitutions affecting utilities and local services.
Improvement of the two mile gap from Erie county line toward Spartansburg is urged by two booster groups. Crawford county officials and local leaders met in Meadville to push paving the Corty city line stretch and the remaining gap into Spartansburg. The Crawford County Good Roads Association may endorse the plan, with hopes for completion in 1931.
Mrs Ecklund critically injured when a car collided with another at the corner of 28th and Perry streets in Erie. Norman Mckay and Mrs G B Woklund injured in the same crash, Brother D H Mckay of Corry and J O Mckay of Spring Creek rush to Erie after word of the accident.
Bradford born Dean Miller, governor of Rotary District 27, paid an official visit to the Corry Rotary Club at the Hotel Corry. He spoke at the noon luncheon and discussed Rotary aims and the 1830 International Convention in Chicago, drawing a large turnout and favorable impressions.
Eight fishermen adrift for hours in open boats were rescued six miles off Cape Cod after their schooner John R. Eteson of Boston burned to the waterline southeast of the Highland Light near North Truro. The crew abandoned ship and were taken ashore by another fishing schooner at Provincetown.
President Hoover plans a speaking swing through Ohio Massachusetts and New Jersey to aid Republican candidates while avoiding the prohibition issue. He will address the American Bankers Association in Cleveland and the American Legion and AFL in Boston before touring Philadelphia and end in New Jersey with Dwight Morrow and Fort aiding the campaign.
Sept 30 reports of infantile paralysis in Kansas push health officials toward a state wide school quarantine. Kansas City orders 75 public and parochial schools closed after 12 cases. Two deaths reported there. Wichita shut some schools and barred children from public meetings. Cases noted at University of Kansas in Lawrence. Over 950 cases statewide under treatment.
Trading opened with a fast tick that failed to keep pace as stocks slumped to new yearly lows. Rubber, rails, and motors fell. United States Steel hit a dip then recovered slightly. In midday trading, American Can, Radio Corp, and General Electric showed mixed moves while Warner Brothers dropped to a new low. Community Chest drive outlined to raise 17600 with an emergency fund of 5000 debated alongside distribution plans amid welfare needs.
London sept 30 Lord Birkenhead former secretary for India and eminent statesman died today at 11 15 am after weeks of pneumonia He rose from Liverpool lawyer to Britain's Lord Chancellor famed for legal skill and blunt wit His ascent included solicitor general attorney general and first Earl of Birkenhead in 1822 He also wrote widely and voiced outspoken views gaining a large following
Rome G. Stephenson, early 20th century American Bankers Association president, predicts revival of prosperity as delegates at the 16th annual national convention report a turning point. He notes abundant money but prior reluctance to spend, awaiting renewed business activity and consumer spending. The interview cites Stephenson from South Bend, Indiana.
Former New York Governor Alfred E. Smith broke political silence to denounce corruption and back Franklin D. Roosevelt for a second term as Democratic governor nominees at the Syracuse convention. Smith urged removal of corrupt officials and pledged loyalty to party and reforms amid Tammany Hall scrutiny. His address energized supporters as Roosevelt seeks renomination and a push to drive offenders from office.
The Fee Dome scandal widens as new firms are linked to land grab plots in the west. Senate Public Lands Chair Nye and Sen Walsh back congressional scrutiny of Ralph Kelley’s charges. Interior Secretary Wilbur welcomes thorough review of cases. Kelley suspended pending hearing.
City taxpayers are urged to pay the 1980 assessment by Wednesday October 1 to avoid a five percent penalty starting October 2. Large sums are being paid into the Municipal Building collector’s offices today.
Denver Sept. 30 resolutions condemning birth control and urging modest dress for women were readied for presentation to the tenth annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women. Delegates representing nearly all Catholic women in the United States were expected to act promptly in favor of the regulations as policy on these subjects was considered well established.
County Commissioner Allan H. MacLean and Erie County Engineer Sup plee toured the Spartansburg road area after a city request for maintenance aid. Officials indicated a formal decision on county assistance would come at Wednesday's meeting, as city leaders seek relief for West Church and Union streets to handle expected trade growth after four miles of Spartansburg road improvements.
Two blasts at the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company warehouse in Pittsburgh's east end injure 13 workers. None expected to die. Gas fumes and debris caused injuries. windows shattered and damage estimated at $25,000 excluding equipment.
Today’s five best radio entertainments include Pure Oil Orchestra on WEAR at 8 PM NEC network Hyeresdy program on WIZ at 9:50 PM Death Valley Days on WABC CBS network Philco Symphony Concert 10:20 PM Paramount Public Hour at WABC 10:30 PM.
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