Silent Dean Dismissal Sparks Episcopal Turmoil
In Memphis on January 23, Rev. James Harding Noe remained silent about his removal as dean of St. Mary's Episcopal Cathedral. The bishop insists the action is necessary to prevent a vagary from spreading, while Noe and supporters cite no church violations and seek economic security for Noe and his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Jame Harding
St.Mary's Episcopal Cathedral
Maxon
Noe
Robert
Christie
S. Barton Strang
Chattanooga
Episcopal Diocese of
Tennessee
Matt
Revival Sermon At Indiana Gospel Tabernacle Sermon
Rev Clap spoke to a fine audience on Samson warning that pride and desire lead to ruin. He urged divine mercy and grace as the path back. Services continue tonight at 7 30 with Rev Clap. Christian Workers League meets Saturday at 7 30. Sunday school at 1 45 with preaching at 2 45 and 7 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abernacl
Clap
Indiana
Chap
Tabernacle
Christian Workers League
Nicoson Made Director Named in State Milk Talks
Dr F Brice Baldwin of Philadelphia vice president eastern region Louis J Malloy Shenandoah vice president central region E W Sheaffer Harrisburg secretary Anthony M Ryder Lemoyne manager Benjamin CG Eynon counsel Willis F Daniels Attorney General Margiotti urged sane milk industry regulation warning collapse would bring chaos and unfair practices farmers dealers and the public would suffer. Secretary Bashore on unemployment urged either dole or make work with tax support or hours cut to create work. John J Sivder said milk control board member noted farmers power increased by 8 million dollars a year in the past 10 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Brice Baldwin
Philadelphia
Louis J. Malloy
Shenandoah
E. W. Sheaffer
Harrisburg
Anthony M. Ryder
Lemoyne
Benjamin CG
Margiotti
Bashore
John J. Sivder
Pennsylvania Milk Control Board
Second Payless Payday Faces Philadelphia City Employes
A second payless payday looms for about 1900 Philadelphia city workers as council wrangles over the 193% budget. Council President George Connell warned a budget approval before February is unlikely while January payrolls depend on available funds. Chief figures say money exists to cover payroll, but expenditures hinge on budget adoption and new revenue plans. WPA Director Harry Halloran warns 6,800 workers may be cut in February if funds remain short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Tan
George Connell
Robert C. White
Conneil
Days Wilson
Harry R. Halloran
WPA
Hoover comments on Lindbergh case link to Anders
FBI chief says no known connection between Anders and the Lindbergh kidnapping. He describes Anders as manacled in a small heated cell for about 13 days at a Minnesota hideout. He avoids commenting on other unsolved cases and notes the Mattson disappearance remains unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
St. Cina
Mian
Here
Anders
FBI
Chicago
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Ross
Minnesota
Lindbergh
Arthur Fried
White Plains
N. Y
Charles Mattson
Tacoma
Wash
Mattson
White House plans continue Roosevelt business talks
President Roosevelt faces obstacles in pursuing a broader business dialogue with scheduled meetings with small business leaders and Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsylvania. Earle will press for government coal lands purchase and restricted private mine leases while the Commerce Department reviews policy in private session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Roosevelt
George H. Earle
Pennsylvania
Earle
Commerce Department
Advisory Council
Harrisburg
Unemployment Benefit Plans Announced by Pennsylvania Labor Department
Harrisburg outlines start of weekly benefit payments for unemployed workers under the Pennsylvania Unemployment Compensation Law. Payments begin around January 29 after eligibility checks. 279,000 claims filed first week. Workers with incomplete employer reports face delays and possible denial of benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Division of Unemployment Compensation and Employment Service
Department of Labor and Industry
Harrisburg
Ralph M. Bashore
Secretary of Labor and Industry
Bashore
Bashure
Rural Electrification approves extra REA funds for Indiana County
The Rural Electrification Administration approves a 16514.72 requisition for Indiana County, bringing total advances to 119164.83. Funds will cover construction materials and some office costs while several items are disallowed or await itemization, with rights of way explicitly barred from use of REA funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rural Electrification Administration
Indiana County
REA
S. J. Orange
Obituary notices from coal region mourners
Obituary notices detail survivors and funeral plans for several locals. Albert Pedrini and family, including widow Corina Pedrini and daughters Mary and Angeline, are listed with services at McIntyre Catholic Church, burial in St. Bernard Cemetery Indiana. Rebecca MacCulloch, 74, longtime Johnstown resident, survived by husband David and children including Neilie’s family, with services and burial arrangements noted. Rachel Repine, 69, of Green township, funeral at Salem Church with burial in church cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coal Run
Rochester & Pittsburgh Coal Company
United Mine Workers of America
Clune
Dante Aligheri Lodge
Kilfanning
Corina Pedgini
Albert Pedrini
Mary
Angeline Pedrini
Mary Chemelli
Kittanning
McIntyre Catholic Church
A. Gawronsky
St. Bernard Cemetery
Indiana
Rebecca Macculloch
David MacCulloch
Johnstown
Aultman
MacCulloch
Neilie MacCulloch
France
John Mary Culloch
New Berlin
Samuel MacCulloch
Scotland
Janes
Mineral Point
William Clark
Auliman
Beotlaind
Tallise Street
Clifford Owen
D.D
Memorial Baptist Church
Terment
Oakland Cemetery
Unemployment agency record delays benefit payments
A report notes that payments to workers cannot be made in due time because the Division of Unemployment Compensation and Employment Service lacks a complete record of work. The incomplete file hinders base data for calculating benefits and determining amounts.
State sovereignty under flood control amendment debated
Pittsburgh Jan 21 UPI Senator William B Rodgers heads Tri State Authority warning the omnibus flood control act amendment would surrender state sovereignty. Proposed by Rep Peter G Demuth it would give control lands and completed projects to the federal government risking PA losing authority over flood projects and hindering state policy on dams and reservoirs. The Industrial Organization Committee studies organizing fed laborers at Crooked Creek dam with organizers assigned amid a $2 5 million project in Western Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
William B. Rodgers
Tri-State Authority
Peter G. Demuth
D-Pa
Pennsylvania
Pennseyisana
Committee For Industrial Organization
Anthony J. Fedoroff
John L. Lewis Union Group
Crooked Creek
Obituary Notice for Miller Family Relatives in Cherry Tree Area
Surviving are the husband John Repine and children Doyle Cherry Tree R Da Archie Alverda Hale Mentele Lawrence and Wilbert all of Cherry Tree R Ds Mrs Florentine Long Barnesboro R Ds Mrs Walter Clark Commodore Mrs Richard Johns and Mrs Stanley Pauls Linden N J.
Land donor Lavina Telford dies in Westover church funeral set
Lavina Telford 37 a land donor to Westover Baptist Church and churchyard in Clearfield County died at Clearfield Hospital after a fractured hip. Born November 9, 1850 in Indiana County she was survived by an adopted son and her husband had died 23 years ago. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p m in the Westover Baptist Church with Rev Wiles S Young officiating and interment in the church cemetery pallbearers will be church elders Body viewing at the church Sunday afternoon and evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rachel (Miller) Repine
Rachel Repine
Green Township
Salem Church
Wayne Moore
Tae Mana County
Reyne
Joseph
Sarah (Cufford
Lavina Telford
Westover
Baptist Church
Prrsonage
Clearfield
Clearfield Hospital
Indiana County
Wiles S. Young
Glorifying Yourself in Winter and Spring Style
Alicia Hart advises readers on self grooming and exercise to enhance shoulders arms and back for formal wear. Swimming and breaststroke are recommended for arm toning while massage and exfoliation promote smooth skin. The piece blends fashion with beauty routines and makeup tips for party preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alicia Hartner
Barie backs housing plan to lift anthracite market
Governor George H Barie endorses a Pennsylvania housing program worth about 28 million dollars aimed at clearing slums and adding furnaces for anthracite heated homes in major cities. He calls for government purchase of coal lands to lower costs and boost competition with other fuels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
George H. Barie
Pennsylvania
Charles V. Doyle
Phila
Delphia
Pitts
Burgh
Allentown
Scranton
McKeesport
A F L Council Moves to Expel Two CIO Unions
Washington reports the American Federation of Labor's executive council plans at its Miami meeting to expel at least two CIO unions, United Mine Workers and Amalgamated Clothing Workers, with possible action against the CIO affiliate Refinery and Metal Mine Unions. The move targets sources of CIO revenue and could precede a broader campaign to sever ties and pressure secession or quiet cooperation from ILGWU. David Dubinsky vows continued efforts toward A F L and CIO reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Federation of Labor
Cnuncil
CIO
Miami
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Sidney Hillman
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
A. F. of L
CI0
International Ladies Garment Workers Union
David Dubinsky
Lewis
Powdering for Evening Wear in Classic Fashion
The article describes applying cream and matching powder to shoulders back and arms, letting it set, then brushing with cotton to keep powder on all evening. It advises choosing an evening brassiere to create a high, round silhouette over the dress, rejecting both boyish flatness and extreme pointed styles.
Warner Oland Breakdown Shuts Down Movie Production
Hollywood reports Warner Oland, Swedish born actor known for Oriental roles, suffered a nervous breakdown amid marital troubles. Production of his latest film paused after he failed to report, and he is under a court order to pay 2200 dollars monthly alimony to his estranged wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Warner Oland
Oland
Unsettled Local College Weather Forecast
Unsettled with probable rain today turning colder tonight with possible snow flurries tomorrow. Temperature at 8 am today was 35 degrees, highest in the last 24 hours 38, lowest 31.
Stock market tainted by a flood of corporate names and figures
A dense list of major companies and abbreviations appears with scattered numerical figures and percentages, resembling a market data summary or index compilation. The fragmented OCR captures numerous firm names such as General Motors, Ford, Exxon, IBM, Westinghouse, and others, interspersed with odd numbers and symbols.
Arm Show Ending Today at Pennsylvania Farm Show
Harrisburg Jan 91 Farmers auctioned prize livestock and exhibitors dismantled displays as visitors lingered at the 22nd annual Pennsylvania State Farm Show. Highlights included rural music finals and a horseshoe pitching title won by John Fulton of Carlisle over Robert Bush of Stewartstown. Rudolph Bourrett and James Mayes also placed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania State Farm Show
Smethport Missionary Society
McKean County
Linesville Grange
Crawford County
Indiana Grange
Boake Carter Urges Peace Policy At Leonard Society
Boake Carter, famed radio newsman, speaks at the Leonard Literary Society about keeping U S. actions limited to the western hemisphere. He warns that war psychosis follows victory or defeat and predicts future conflict in the Orient due to past foreign policy by Britain. He opposes free trade as England’s advantage and urges a strong merchant marine and South American trade. He answers audience questions after the talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boake Carter
America
The
Leonard Literary Society
United States
Western Hemisphere
Great Britain
Carter
England
South America
Markets Report From Pittsburgh Grain and Livestock Prices
Markets report from Pittsburgh dated January 21 shows slow demand for apples with several varieties and prices listed for No 1 and other grades. Potatoes and Maine Green Mountains sacks priced steady to higher. Livestock prices include hogs, cows, calves, vealers, and a note of lambs not traded early. Wheat and corn futures in Chicago opened mixed with slight declines and little movement later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
New York
Baldwins
Kings
Virginia
West Virginia
Romes
Maryland
Maine
Green Mountains
Idaho
Burbanks
Maine Green Mountains
Florida
Bliss
Chicago
Australia
Pardons Board Considers Stays in Slayings Case
Lockard and Mrs Margaret Karmendi faced the rail spike killing of her infant son. Twice condemned to death, a third trial gave a 20 year term as the board weighs an eval point before a possible reprieve. Polens and Senauskas pleaded guilty in Metro Seminak murder. victim’s wife served 18 months and is free. Five other men await execution. pardons board to hear cases next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockard
Als Loona
Margaret Karmendi
Polens
Senauskas
Metro Seminak
Board of Pardons
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dean
Nicoson
Moorhead
SPICE
J. Griffith Boardman
Revenue
Boardman
Indiana CO
G-Men
Rockford
George Kukovac
Charles 3
Kukovac
Peter Anders
Los Angeles
Charles S. Rosy
Anderg
J. Edgar Hoover
St. Paul
Rodgers
Earle Lees
General Assembly
Congress
Homer Cummings
Department of Justice
George F. Baker
J. P. Morgan
A. F. L. Council
Upper Ten
Center Township
John Garvin
Garvin
Lucciusboro
Aico Am
Atl
Bald Loco Balt
Ohio
Bendix Aviat
Beth Steel
Burr
Calumet
Hee Canad Pacific
Cerro de Pas Ches
Chrysler Corp
Column
el Caml Solvents
Corwithh
South
NY Central RR
North Ameria
Packard Motor Penn RR Phillips Pet Pub
Sne NJ
Pure Oil Radio Corp
Repab Steel. Reynolds Toh
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific Southern Ry Sperry Corp
Stand Brands Stand Gas
Cal Stand Oil
Ind
Studebaker Corp
Texas Corp
Timken Roll
Transamerica
United Aircraft
United Corp
United Gas Imp US Indus Alco US Rubber US Steel Vanadium Corp
West Union
West el
Pardon Board
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!