Night Classes At College Begin In January
The college announces second semester night offerings Friday 5 p m Historical Geology three credits and 7 p m Astronomy three credits. Saturday 9 a m Hygiene Literature II Pros in Ir a Sr 3 8 Ed 3 Music History and Appreciation of Music Visual Education 1 11 a m History of Civilization 3 Physiography U S History 1 Guidance Photo play Appreciation 1. Classes start Friday Jan 21 and Saturday Feb 1. Contact J M Uhler for more information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Uhler
Missing girl found safe after long wild cross state trip
Marjorie disappeared and wandered through snowdrifts near Harrisburg before a truck driver picked her up. She rode to Easton, Phillipsburg, and White House New Jersey then to New York, spending nights in hotels and living on toast and cocoa. She grew nervous and finally inquired about a job with Charles O Connor who took her to John Burns Richards's home, where she was reported to suffer no ill effects beyond nervousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Easton
Phillipsburg
N. J
Whitehouse
New York
Marjorie
Charles O'Connor
O'Connor
John Burns
Richards
Antis'try to Sidetrack Bill Faces Bipartisan Debate
Lawmakers debate a bill tied to veterans bonuses with estimates showing up to 2.491 billion dollars ultimate cost. Some senators, including Robinson and Harrison, expected to back an override while others oppose new taxes. Funding could rely on borrowing, with Roosevelt’s tax stance uncertain. Donald A. Hobart warned of broader probonus pressure for pensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robinson
Arkansas
Harrison
Mississippi
Thomas
Okla
Roosevelt
Donald A. Hobart
American Veterans Association
Relief cases rise across Indiana Jefferson Armstrong Cambria counties
The report shows relief case totals by county with figures for applications opened and closed, on relief rolls and expenditures. Indiana records 95 new cases and 135 closures, Jefferson 672 cases for 2,695 people, Armstrong 878 cases for 3,418 people, Cambria 30, with 13,134 on relief and $20,833.03 spent, while other counties report similar activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana County
Jefferson County
Armstrong County
Eighly
Cambria County
Clarion County
Amateurs In Indiana Shine At Legion Event
Amateurs under Indiana Post No 141 The American Legion performed Saturday evening in the High School auditorium. The diverse acts drew a mixed crowd due to weather and other attractions. Notable turns included Arthur Camer and his dog Quinine, Mahonie Valenti with playful tunes, Jack Morrison tapping, Edgar Vernon hosting as MC and ventriloquist, Willie Dee the magician, Bebe Freed on harmonica, Billie Cragin with violin, and Dick Vernon with Ann Carroll singing blues. Eve O'Brien accompanying on piano kept the show smooth from start to finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahonie Valenti
East Side
West Side
Pretzel
Jack Morrison
Dracula
Notre Dame
Edgar Vernon
M. C
Willie Dee
Bebe Freed
Billie Cragin
Dick Vernon
Ann Carroll
Eve O'Brien
Relief roll totals and openings in Clearfield County
The relief rolls show expenditures of 2695.05 with 15 cases opened and 21 closed. Clearfield County recorded 207 applications and 2548 cases or 12298 persons receiving relief with 18741.07 spent. One hundred seventy seven cases opened and 22 closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearfield County
Sub Zero Cold Hits Pennsylvania and Chicago
A severe cold wave caused multiple deaths from exposure across Pennsylvania and Illinois. In Pennsylvania fires and accidents killed seniors and a fireman, while in Greensburg and Venango County a 70 year old man died in his basement. Chicago forecasts warn zero or below temperatures for days with a rising death toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist
George Long
Charles Washabaugh
Brownsville
Harry Alden
Emlenion Road
Venango County
Mary Willig
Clarion
William Shanafelter
Greensburg
New Brighton
Fa Vial
Aloved Delfole
Easton
Alvin Daniels, Jr
Cralt
Robert Darron
Coatesville
Michael Kapuslick
Maizeville
Tattsville
North
Cohunbia Cony
Numidia
Bloomsburg
Bradford County
Towanda
York
Curwensville
Lewisburg
First Baptist Church
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
Passavant Memorial Hospital
Rochester
Nora Schweitzer
Maude Miller
New Castle
Edna Joyce
Carnegie
Emmenton Road
Alden Jos
Mary Jane Willis
Willam Shanefeller
Boston trains gain 90 minute concerts for waiting riders
Associated Press reports Boston North Station will host daily 90 minute concerts by PWA bands to entertain travelers. In Alviso volunteers train for potential fires at Gallagher ranch. City actions include a hot water spring melt to clear icy streets. A Milwaukee man calmly finishes a bath as a fire is fought. In Schaffer North Dakota rural mail carrier Herman Gierke uses a truck with a horse to beat snow drifts while delivering mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
North Station
PWA
Mark Twain
Lava Hot Springs
Idaho
Frigid Wave Hits Washington and Nation in Severe Cold
A sweeping cold wave grips Washington with a 16 degree low at Spokane and expands across the nation. Snow blankets northern states as far south as North Carolina. New York City reports 23 at midnight and many roads remain blocked. Storm Kings Mountain maroons 700 passengers. a freight wreck disrupts traffic. Ohio leads weather deaths with 39, total 402 for the year. Illinois 37, Pennsylvania and Indiana 27 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Coast
Washington
Oklahoma
Texas
Florida
North Carolina
New York City
Upstate
Kings Mountain
Hudson River
New England
New Haven
Greenup
Cincinnati
Toledo
Columbus
St. Louis
Ahehorage
Alaska
Ohio
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Michigan
New York
Maryland
West Virginia
New Jersey
Lawyer Seeks Eight Thousand Dollar Fee in Commutation Case
An agreement between Attorney Ross and Mrs. Mountz states the plaintiff was to receive ten thousand dollars for legal services, of which two thousand has been paid. On September 5, 1920, after Mrs. Schrader’s conviction for killing Highway Patrolman Brady Paul, she sought Rose’s aid for an appeal to commute the death sentence. The arrangement fixed Rose’s fee at ten thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross
Crowds Line Thames for King Edwards Funeral Procession
Thousands queued for hours despite rain as London prepares for King George's funeral. King Edward VII returns to Buckingham Palace from Fort Belvedere while King Carol of Romania arrives for the event. Westminster crowds, police, and officials coordinate tomorrow's procession from Westminster Hall to Paddington and Windsor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
Edward VII
Buckingham Palace
Fort Belvedere
Carol of Romania
Dover
London
Westminster
Vauxhall Bridge
Scotland Yard
King Edward
Baldwin
Westminster Hall
Paddington Station
George
Windsor
Edward
King's Funeral Route and Windsor Service Details
A royal funeral plan outlines a 9 45 a m departure from Westminster Hall for a mile long procession to Windsor with a 12 35 p m arrival and 1 15 p m service at St George's Chapel. The Archbishop of Canterbury will lead the service with the Archbishops of York and Winchester assisting. The funeral train locomotive once driven by King George in 1924 will pull the train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King George
United States
Westminster Hall
Windsor
St. George's Chapel
United Kingdom
Canterbury
Westminster Abbey
York
Winchester
Queen Mary
Punishment for motorists proposed at highway safety meet
New York State Senator Walter W. Stokes urged red lines around license plates for 60 days after highway accidents at a nine state conference on highway safety. Other speakers called for stricter licensing, harsher DUI penalties, school safety courses, prohibition of mail licenses, speed engineering checks, and fraud prevention for out of state licensees. A related case in Sunbury, Pennsylvania, saw a jury award $3,000 to a couple against a truck driver in a collision with a railroad train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walter W. Stokes
Cooperstown
N. Y
Stokes
Mark Graves
New York State
E. W. Wendell
Pennsylvania
Brannelly
Sunbury
James Mattro
Carmel
Lester Kimmel
Orwigsburg
Mattro
Kimmel
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Kimemel
Shenan
Sheep and Wool Men to Meet at Zion Lutheran Church
The Sheep and Wool Growers Association will hold its annual meeting at Zion Lutheran Church this Wednesday at 1:04 p.m. A noon dinner follows the forenoon session, with reservations via J. W. Warner. Speakers include W. B. Connell and P. T. Ziegler of Penn State and discussions on the wool pool ram sale and 4 H lamb feeding club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheep and
Zion Lutheran Church
J. W. Warner
Phorle
W. B. Connell
Penn State
P. T. Ziegler
School of Agriculture
Mansfield elected president of Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Assn
William D. Mansfield former State Senator and McKeesport Daily News publisher was elected president of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association. Lloyd E. Johnson and Howard Reynolds were named vice president and secretary treasurer respectively. The executive committee and district representatives were also listed. The group urged stricter motor vehicle code enforcement, statewide advertising programs for opportunities and delinquent taxes, election proclamation timing changes, and liquor license notice requirements with public hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
William D. Mansfield
McKeesport Daily News
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
Lloyd E. Johnson
Royersford Advertiser
Howard Reynolds
Quarryville Sun
J. L. Stackhouse
Easton Express
LZ. Buckwalter
Lancaster
John O’donnell
Oi Cily Derrick
Wr. Dershuck
Hazleton Plain Speaker
Standard Sentinel
E. B. Airhouse
Sellersville Herald
N. A. Frantz
Stroudsburg Record
Frederick T. Gelder
Forest City News
H. W. Young
York Dispatch
R. Evers Whitmore
New Holland Clarion
Frank D. O'Reilly
Lock Haven Express
Wiliam D. Fish
Coudersport
Potter Enterprise
John T. Robinson
Monongahela Daily Republican
G. C. Kushnert
McDonald Record-Outlook
Lartz
Sharon Herald
Will Rose
Cambridge Springs Enterprise-News
Toothbrush Murder Shocks Bucharest Stage Star
In Bucharest on January 27 police say Miss Romania, Tita Cristescu foremost beauty and Queen Marie Theatre actress, may have been killed by a toothbrush poison. Initial suicide theory abandoned after a chemist found traces of poison in her blood and investigators noted the actress’s tooth and other toilet items had been dipped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
Rumania
Tita Cristescu
Queen Marie Theatre
Groundhog Lodge elects Finland president as honorary member
Slumbering Groundhog Lodge, famed for its silk hat pilgrimages, announced Pehr Svinhgaard, president of Finland, as an honorary member saying Finland is the only country that pays its debts to the United States. The membership is transmitted by the state department. J Hansell French and John McCullough were admitted and will be initiated Feb 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quarryville
Groundhog
Pehr Svinhgard
Finland
United States
State Department
J. Hansell French
John McCullough
Philadelphia
Harmony Gospel Plans Week of Nightly Services
The Harmony Gospel team led by Misses McVicar and Legh will hold a week of special meetings at the Royal Salvation Army Citadel 635 Watley Street, starting tonight at 7 45 p m. The public is urged to attend as the pair are noted for music and capable speaking. In other news from Rome Marshal Badoglio reports Ethiopian casualties rising to 10000 on the southern front bringing total to 15000 since last Saturday with 5000 killed or wounded on the northern front. notice centers on fighting north of Dolo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmony Gospel
Royal Salvation Army
Watley Street
McVicar
Legh
Army
Rome
Piegno Badoglio
Dolo
Patricia Kelly Lands WPA Typist Job in Bold Fight for Work
Eighteen-year-old Patricia Kelly visited Detroit WPA offices to claim her family’s right to a substitute job. She argued her ill father and hospital-bound mother justified her taking the foreman slot, but was redirected to a typing post after Mrs. Chittenden’s proposal. The Dearborn family residence is 7319 Neckel Avenue with Mrs. Kelly ill and Henry Ford Hospital treating her husband. Patricia has siblings William 16 Robert 14 and Betty Lou 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patricia Kelly
Detroit
Works Progress Administration
Patricia
Jokvee
Cecil R. Chittenden
Michigan
Federal Writers’ Projects
Mrs. Chittenden
Kelly
Neckel Avenue
Dearborn
Mra
Henry Ford Hospital
Edward Kelly
William
Robert
Betty Lou
Newspapers as a force in education, Lafayette president says
Harrisburg January 27 Dr William Mather Lewis president of Lafayette College calls newspapers a force in education He asserts fifteen minutes of intelligent reading of three newspapers daily will educate more than a university He notes the press can stabilize emotions with balanced news and restraint on crime dramatization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
William Mather Lewis
Lafayette College
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association
Lewis
Reserve Board Members Named in Roosevelt Nominations
President Roosevelt named six of the seven members for the new federal reserve board to start February 1. Headed by Mariner S. Heeles of Utah, the board includes Joseph A. Broderick of New York for 14 years, M. Szymczak of Chicago for 12 years, Ronald Ransom of Georgia for six years, John K. McKee of Ohio for 10 years, and Ralph W. Morrison of San Antonio for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
New
Federal Reserve Board
Marriner S. Heeles
Utah
Joseph A. Broderick
New York
M. 5. Szymczak
Chicago
Ronald Ransom
Georgia
John K. McKee
Ohio
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Ralph W. Morrison
San Antonio
Texas
Interior Dept Seeks 81 Million for Next Fiscal Year
The Houga today received an 81,221,330 Interior Department supply bill from the Appropriations Committee. The bill includes 990,000 for the Bituminous Cost Commission and funds for other new activities. It is 4,379,754 above the current year's measure but 1,721,111 under budget estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dan
Interior Department
Appropriations Committee
Supreme Court upholds corporate net income tax plan
Philadelphia January 27 The Supreme Court ruled the six percent corporate net income tax constitutional, designed to raise funds for unemployment relief. The tax is expected to yield about 23 million dollars in two years and 90 thousand dollars annually thereafter, aiding the budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Supreme Court
American Voices 1935 includes Misa Rathisen Simpson entry
The Giang State Teachers College author Misa Rathisen Simpson is among writers included in the American Voices 1935 poetry anthology. The collection features 300 chosen from over 2500 manuscript submissions, aiming to spotlight lesser known authors. The publishers plan a similar book this year and have begun another search for noteworthy writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Rathisen Simpson
Giang State Teachers College
American Voices
Democrats Meet to Choose Slate in Harrisburg
Harrisburg January 27 The Democratic state committee opened the 1936 campaign with plans to form a candidate slate for the primary. Aspirants may circulate nominating petitions Wednesday for president, state treasurer, auditor general, 34 U S representatives, 25 state senators, and the entire state house, plus delegates to the national convention and party committee members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriburg
Democratic State Committee
U. S. Representatives
House of Representatives
Republican and Democratic State Committee
Free Coal Scrape Regulators Roil Harrisburg Industries
Governor Earle ordered payment to the state from river bottom coal scrapers, canceling 9,000 dredging permits and instituting a tax schedule. The longstanding practice, vital to the anthracite region, has yielded about 15,000,000 tons retrieved recently per state geologist figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Earle
George H. Ashley
Hoover Injured in Auto Collision on Blairsville Road
Russell Hoover a 26 year old of Blick Lick sustained head lacerations in a collision with Walter D Peterman 45 of 800 South Seventh Street Indiana on the Indiana Blairsville road near the borough limits. State highway patrolmen reported Hoover was backing into the highway when the crash occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Hoover
Blick Lick
Himself
Walter D. Peterman
South Seventh Street
Indiana
Blairsville
Hoovey
Wool Made of Rayon Waste Developed at Georgia Tech
Atlanta Jan 24 A new process to produce wool like fabrics from rayon waste is announced by Georgia Tech. Professor W Harry Vaughan head of the engineering experiment station describes work under Professor C A Jones. Socks and dress goods of the new yarn have been produced and dyed. Suitings and other woven materials are said to be practical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Georgia School of Technology
W. Harry Vaughan
Engineering Experiment Station
C. A. Jones
McNair to sue negligent property owners over city fires
Pittsburgh mayor William N. McNair announced plans to sue owners of buildings damaged or destroyed in three recent fires to attach fire insurance payments and recoup city firefighting costs. He said he would hire extra police to focus on fire investigations and official cooperation from insurers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
William N. McNair
Bittsburgh
Sule
Liberty Avenue
Fifth Avenue
McNair
Pledge Aid to Townsend Bill
Washington January 27 The Townsend National Weekly lists 50 Representatives pledged to back a bill to pay 200 dollars a month to citizens over 60. It notes 28 undecided and 14 opposed with California contributing 13 pledges. Among pledgers party breakdown includes nine Republicans two Farmer-Labor two Progressive and the rest Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Townsend National Weekly Today
Pension Plan
Sted
California
T. E. Townsend
Pennsylvania
Gildea, Crosby, Mertz and Dunn
Also Mentioned on This Page
ANTIS
Moorhead
Indigng’s Finest Men’s Store
Mercury
J. R. Lloyd
Associated Press
Alviso
Gallagher Ranch
Milwaukee
Angelo Sivilotti
Smilott
Schafer
N. D
Herman Gierke
Gierke
Bier
Mansfield
PLN. PA
Mc Keesport Daily News
Punxsutawney
DUCE
Nans
Pick and Shovel Gang
Reserve Board
Interior Dept
Hoover
M'Nair
Irene McDowell
Mary McDoweLl
Heshbon
Indiana Hospital
Townsend Bill
Krogers
Navy
Empire
Homer City
Fats Ee Oe
Iain
Darryl Oa
Jouph Roche
Huns
Edward Norris
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!