01 Sep 1927
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1927
Page
1
Two defendants facing charges under quar laws with fines and suspensions. Leo Bugo receives payment requirement for possession of intoxicated goods and a suspended term. J Murmur of Blatkaville faces quar law violations with costs of prosecution and a R100 fine.
The state divides into districts and assigns examinations on the first Saturday of each month. Regulations affect all insurance field agents except those already licensed under the former system.
Brig Gen L M Brett arrives leading the One Hundred Sixtieth Infantry for a large reunion event. St Major General Albert Cronkite, wartime Hightyeth commander, misses opening session due to an abscessed tooth but sends a message expressing hope to attend before the reunion ends.
Indiana Pennsylvania candidate Elmer W. Allison is a Republican seeking the county treasurer post in Indiana County. The article traces his family lineage since the Revolutionary War, notes his upbringing in White Township, service on local school boards, church involvement, and education at the Indiana Normal School.
A lengthy notice recaps recent local social travel and greetings. Mr and Mrs Alphons Nealer recently wed in California returned to Indiana. Various residents including Ralph Foutz Apollo J P Metrarvey Kittanning and others were in town or visiting friends and family.
Cattle supply light with steady market. Prices range from prime 11.75 to 12.25 and choice 12 to 12.75 for cattle. Bulls and cows show varied quotes, fresh cows and springers listed at 50 to 125, veal calves around 15.50, and other beef grades improving or steady. Sheep and lambs noted with lower overall tone. good and fair lambs priced up to 13.75. Hog receipts 750 with higher market. prime hogs 10 to 10.00, heavier meats 11.76 to 12, roughs 7 to 7.50, stags 3 to 5.
A general invitation invites everyone to attend this evening’s meeting to hear the guest speaker. The session begins at 7:30 with no admission charge, but a silver offering will be taken as a gift to Mrs Samuel.
A debated scheme involving Lefkowitz to pay for a youth to take Galdstein to a boat trip ended in threats of violence and an attempt to control the youth. One of Galdstein’s brothers accused Cintdscein of four years of coercive work and pointed to illegal money flows. The family pressed Benjamin to quit his job amid denounced influence and risky entanglements.
Advert says EMO-CORN and related products remove corns and calluses quickly with little pain. Claims target hundreds of workers and customers, urging listeners to visit stores or write for a jar. Includes addresses and distributor names in Chicago and surrounding area.
Prices for soft coal hold steady with some grades up and more expected to rise. Railroads move coal long distances from West Virginia as miners in the region remain idle. Pittsburgh area operators push open shop while unions report heavy fund losses and stalled strike benefits. Wages likely to fall, union vows to stand firm. millions in wages lost and thousands face eviction as winter nears.
In Chicago on September 1 200 stage hands voted to join the locked out film men as the labor dispute between theatre owners and motion picture operators widens. Louis Alterie head of the Theatrical Janitors Union pledges support to operators and striking stage hands. Chicago's 340 motion picture houses remain closed with no near settlement in sight. Exhibitors say they can fund the fight indefinitely and refuse to back down to labor leaders.
New air express network expands from New York to Boston and Chicago to Dallas, with plans to carry express mail and packages via private feeder routes. Chicago to Dallas flight covers 1,003 miles in about eleven hours with multiple stops. Rates shown: New York to Chicago one dollar per pound. New York to Dallas two dollars. New York to San Francisco two dollars and sixty cents per pound.
Report says two young men fired at Foster Himes, shattering a knee bone. They fled in a car, a second shot alleged. Himes was taken to a hospital where doctors amputated his leg to save his life.
A Bar Association committee urges modernization of the Sherman and Clayton acts amid a push for industrial labor reforms. Glowing about progress, the group plans further talks with employers and workers nationwide, while opposing Prohibition as outside its political remit.
A Louisville Courier Journal item reports a girl cries at a wedding for complex reasons. The piece suggests she longs for the groom but accepts the bride has him, expressing mixed feelings and personal discomfort surrounding the event.
News from Atlantic fog delays progress of the British plane St Raphael en route from England to Canada with pilots Capt. Lesse Hamilton and Lt. Minthin and Princess Lowenstein Wertheim aboard. Ottawa readies to welcome them, RCMP to handle crowds as arrival expected between two and four this afternoon.
Obituary notices report Mrs Susie Kuckle of Rossiter dying at 68 in Punxsutawney with ties to Austria Walston and Punxsutawney, leaving husband John Kuckle and daughter Mrs Martin Barran of Flint. Separate notice details Mrs Albert Roser of 614 Pine Street killed in an auto accident on the RP Highway near Hyder with funeral at her home and Circle Hill Cemetery.
A historical description explains corned meat as prepared meat cured by soaking, possibly injected, in a salt solution with optional ingredients such as sodium nitrite potassium nitrate sugar honey and spices, detailing proportional use.
Much of the washing of garments in Japan is done outdoors with cold water and no soap. Cotton garments are hung on bamboo poles passed through sleeves and pulled smooth before drying. Silken garments are usually taken apart, smoothed on a long board while wet, then laid on the board to dry in the sun. Washing with soap is unnecessary.
Tribute recalls Nungessis and Coli, lost in their Paris to New York attempt. The Royal Windsor, a Stinson Detroiter monoplane, sports a yellow body with Windsor-in-Windsor slogan and the marking C-N1100 on the wing. Bentley sets off solo toward Cape Town in a De Havilland moth named Doris, aiming to emulate Sir Alan Cobham's route in 11 days, a final England to South Africa solo flight. The Pride of Detroit departs from Constantinople for Aleppo, while Dole race search for missing flyers nears end with no hopeful outcomes.
Nervous folks are urged to try One Hundred Tablets compounded to aid nervous men and women. If they fail to reduce nervousness and boost vigor, the Cut Rate Drug Store or any five and dime druggist will refund the price. Seventy two tablets for one dollar.
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