All State Crops Doing Well in Pennsylvania
The weekly weather bureau report says nearly all crops in Pennsylvania are doing well. Corn is around average, barley nearly finished, wheat and rye in some regions beginning. Oats may have shorter straw with a less bright outlook. haying is active with timothy and clover near average, alfalfa heavy. Pastures good. early potatoes promising. potato beetles less troublesome. Late potatoes in good condition. truck crops up to average in yield and quality. Tomatoes large in acreage. potential crop equal to last year. Cherries fair. raspberries and blackberries better than last year. Apples dropping as usual. pears good. peaches more promising, likely heaviest peach yield in five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weather Bureau
Pennsylvania
Obituary notices from Derry Township and Homer City area
Multiple death notices list Mrs Nancy Jans McClelland of Derry Township dying June 29 at 11 30 p m after long illness funeral at her home with Rev R E McChine burial Blairsville Cemetery Also notices for Claude Postelwaite 85 died in Livingston Montana former Great Northern Railroad employee John Irwin Ferrier born 1858 Homer City died June 29 at his son in law home Laur ance Uncapher Coral burial Coral Isabel Buffone Solemn requiem high mass tomorrow 9 30 Sacred Heart Sagamore Audrey Holsopple 13 died Memorial Hospital Johnstown typhoid fever burial Holsapple Custer Cemetery Holsapple area Mary Chelton English born died at Clymer heart ailment married to Richard Chelton three children Charity Emigh Florence Holtz William Chelton plus siblings and other relatives listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Jans M'Clelland
Derry Township
Robert and
Mary (Russell) Gromley
John McClelland
McClelland
Belle McClelland
Carrie McClelland
Anna E. Smith
Phoenixville
Cordelia Hoey
Indiana
Stewart
Wilkinsburg
C. R
Kutztown
Harvey
Tate
R. E. McChine
Blairsvile United Presbyterian Church
Blairsville Cemetery
Claude
M. Postelwaite
Thomas J
Elizabeth Postelwaite
Walier
Livingston
Mont
Postelwaite
Great Northern Railroad
John R. Bath
South Seventh Street
John Irwin Ferrier
Andrew
Rachel Ferrier
Homer City
Laurance Uncapher
Coral
Ferrier
Mminer
James Dull
Johnstown
James McDowell
Mary Sheer
Latrance Uncapher
Isabel Buffone
Sacred Heart Church
Sagamore
Joseph Malinak
E. Farm
Ernest
A. Marzhawser
Heilwood
Audrey Holsopple
Roy
Emma
Thame
Holsopple
Memorial
Dorothy
Ruby
Ruth
Fannie Smith
Holsopple United Brethren Church
Mary Chelton
Clymer
England
William
Elizabeth
Kendle) Smith
Wolcott Street
Chelton
United States
Richard Chelton
Charity Emigh
Tyrone
Florence Holtz
Hastings
William Chelton
Family Obituary Highlights Local Residents
Nose Protector brothers, Mrs. William Patterson of Tyrone, Joseph Smith of Clymer, and Charles Smith of Tyrone are named in the notice. Mrs Chelson, a member of Clymer Methodist Church, will have funeral services at her home on Friday July 2 at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Patterson
Tyrone
Joseph Smith
Clymer
Charles Smith
Chelson
Restoring order amid Johnstown strike crisis unfolds
Mark requests restoration as Jones refuses to leave the city. He accuses Mayor Shields of kidnapping union officials and seeks martial law to protect workers. The conflict follows dynamiting of two Bethlehem water mains disrupting 6000 nonstrikers and vital plant operations. Bethlehem posts a $10,000 reward for dynamiter arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Mark
Bethlehem
Shields
Mr. Jones
Railroad Brotherhood
Johnstown
Mark and Jones
Cambria
U, SO
William A. Clark
Guardsmen Quell Picket Activity At Republic Plants
Guardsmen reinforced by Brigadier William J. Marlin dispersed pickets at Canlon plants where 2,000 workers have been interned since the May 26 strike. A damaged six inch water main near the Alloy Steel Plant was fixed. telephone wires toppled but no major disorders occurred. Frank A. Hardesty and Homer Downard were detained by guardsmen as the unrest persisted around the entrances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Canlon
William JL. Marlin
Belden
Frank A. Hardesty
Homer Downard
Buardsmen
All- Nations Lodge
Steel strike widens as plants reopen and clashes spread
Two men at the Canton Alloy plant become fathers after the strike. 800 return to work, 2,800 on site, while Stark Raising Mills and Berger back with 1,600 and 100 workers respectively. Inland Steel plans to reopen at Indiana Harbor as CIO vows to resist, with martial law appeals in Johnstown. The Youngstown district resumes shifts amid guards and pickets, and authorities report dynamite finds and ongoing union agitation led by CIO figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Wilson
EB. J. Allred
Stark Raising Mills
Republic
Berger Manufacturing Company
Canton
CIO
Indiana Harbor
Ind
Inland Steel Company
van A. Bittner
Roosevelt
Shakespeare
White House
Johnstown
Daniel J. Shields
James Mark
C. W. Jones
Brotherhood of Railway
Mark
Earle
Bethlehem Steel
Shields
Youngstown Steel District
Youngstown Sheet & Tide Company
Youngstown
Mahoning River
Inland Steel
Republic Steel
Truscon Steel
Cleveland
Mahoning Valley
Wedding Gift Security Guards for Ethel duPont Wedding
Secret Service guarded Sponk Nest home and guests ensured smooth ceremony with precautions against gate crashers. Gifts included a silver platter inscribed To Ethel duPont from the Cabinet and a nest of four Tiehwood tables, Steuben glass, linens, candlesticks, and china. President and Mrs. Roosevelt sent presents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Secret Service
Sponk Nest
Ethel duPont
Roosevelt
Aat silver air passinte piecesas they have done for each of their children
The passage appears as a garbled OCR fragment referencing family actions with their children. No coherent event or names are clearly identifiable to form a factual newspaper card with entities or dates.
Third Term Question Roosevelts Laugh At Idea
President Roosevelt refused to discuss a possible third term at a press conference. He teased about the question and directed reporters to his March 4 Victory Dinner speech, reiterating his aim to hand a stable nation to his successor on January 20, 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
George H. Earle
Pennsylvania
Shakeup in State Game Protectors
The Game Commission moved seven protectors to bolster field staff with no dismissals. Meiss moves from Wilkes-Barre to Somerset to lead, Woodward shifts to Bellefonte, Benson fills McKean County, Carpenter moves to Tionesta, Sloan to Wilkes-Barre, Pattison to Evie then Mosier to Bellefonte, reshaping assignments in a sequence of transfers. Fire engines raced to Buckingham Palace after an unwatched electric fan sparked a blaze in Staff apartments. grooms extinguished it before help arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
The
Game Commission
Harry A. Meiss
Jat Wilkes-Barre
Somerset
Edward M. Woodward
Bellefonte
Carl B. Benson
Mt. Jewett
William J. Carpenter
Tionesta
Carpenter
Benson
McKean County
Philip Sloan
Ridgway
Meiss
Wilkes-Barre
Sloan
W. W. Pattison
Evie
Pattison
Thomas A. Mosier
Buckingham London
Buckingham Palace
Royal Residence
Grooms
Vanderlip Banker Dies At 72 In New York Hospital
Frank A. Vanderlip prominent banker and former head of National City Bank died at age 72 in New York hospital after a short illness following a recent operation. He helped make the bank the world’s largest private institution and later focused on international finance and war debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
World of Finance
Frank A. Vanderlip
National City Bank
Vanderlip
New York Hospital
California
Frank A. Vanderlip, Jr
John D. Rockefeller, Sr
George F. Baker
Geneva
United States
Federal Reserve System
Roosevelt
Beer Bottle Blow Death Probe in Shamokin
Bloomsburg June 30. John Nesterick 28 of Shamokin is held for a hearing in the death of 11 year old Helen Saga. State police say the mother reported Nesterick struck the girl with a beer bottle at a Numindia picnic Sunday. Helen died last night at Shame Kin Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomsburg
John Nesterick
Shamokin
Helen Saga
William Snyder
Nesterick
Helen
Numindia
Dog Damage Report In Centre County
Dudley R. Lansberg dog law investigator will be absent July 5 to July 12. Anyone with livestock or poultry damaged by dogs during this time should notify H. J. Stover, dog law investigator, Coburn R. D., Centre County, Milliheim 134-R-21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley R. Lansberg
H. J. Stover
Coburn R. D
Centre County
Milliheim
Crowds jeer Irwin at Homicide Court in New York
A crowd of hundreds, including women and children, jeered sculptor Robert Irwin as he appeared in Homicide Court on Mercer Street on three indictments for the Easter Sunday killings. Magistrate Alexander Brough approved a delay likely until September. Lawyer Samuel Leibowitz stood by as Irwin was booked and transported between courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Homicide Court
Lower East Ride
Robert Irwin
Beckman Hill
Irwin
Chicago
Veronica Gedeon
Pyodel
Mary Gedeon
Frank Byrnes
Alexander Brough
Samuel S. Leibowitz
Middle West
Thomas Leahy
Marlin
Mercer Street
Captain Leahy
Meyver Street
Criminal Courts
Leibowitz
Relief Bill Passes House Approves WPA Funding
Washington reports a $1.8 billion relief bill signed by President Roosevelt to fund the WPA and resettlement programs. The measure allocates $1,226,000,000 for WPA, $100,000,000 for the resettlement administration, and $375,000,000 for the National Youth Administration. WPA rolls declined to about 1,980,000, with thousands of workers to be dismissed weekly as funds tighten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
WPA
Roosevelt
Resettlement Administration
Ascal
Harry L. Hopkins
New York City
Ivery
Florida
Cials
Eepieins
Markets Report From Pittsburgh With Livestock and Wheat Movements
Pittsburgh market notes show livestock trade steady with 1700 head including 800 direct, cattle and calves mixed, vealers and sheep steady, apples and potatoes feature mixed prices, butter and eggs firm, poultry varied. Wheat prices rise in Chicago after Liverpool day gains, with futures opening higher and advancing through the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Tennessee
Illinois
Kentucky
North Carolina
California
Virginia
Parker Family Receives Prison Terms Amid Trial
Judge Davis notes 85 character witnesses testified over nine weeks as Parker and his son face prison terms. Prosecutor urges court to heed jury’s leniency recommendation, while defense remarks about the testimonies influence on sentencing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington County
Parker
Davis
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Arthur Scott
Msnheuver
Royal Air Force
Duxford
F. A. Vanderlip
Bendix
Phillips Pet Pub
Sye NJ
Pure Oil Radio Reading Co
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Sears
Roeb Sovony-Vacuum
Cal
Studebaker
Texas Corp
Time Roll
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Woolworth
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Yeesterday
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Parkers
Indiana Evening Gazette
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