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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1929
Page
2
The article notes the opening of a west side playground with children and community participants involved. Local officials and organizers are cited alongside unnamed residents enjoying the new space.
Police base homicide ruling on autopsies showing Miss Lawrence killed by another, while Tennison died by self harm. Bennison reportedly envied Norris and sought her affection, with experts portraying the scene as a murder followed by a suicide.
A refined notice extols wedding announcements in Mh style and form. It touts latest CH SYYEES ivory options and urges readers to view the simple portfolio for better service and expert execution.
A jumble of movie references and local civic notes competes for space. Reports mention film attractions at Capitol and Movietone venues, a political gathering in Kans Civtam, and plans to recondition city schools with 40 workers. The piece notes a vocational library, weather quirks, and bill boards remaining scarred from last year’s hurricane.
The page reports on a Boy Scout jamboree pageant by local students Alva Shumaker Owen Penfield Fox and Paul Mackey, a skating of bicycles after a street mishap, swimming lessons at the Y, city school projects and pride in Lawrence County schools, traffic concerns on Highland Avenue, and a prompt asking residents for fire station numbers amid ongoing city events.
Senate prepares for a tight farm relief vote with observers predicting a 2 vote margin either 47 to 45 or 46 to 45. Vice President Curtis may preside to avoid a tie and avert a Warren style incident.
Important figures in industry and railroad sectors will join the June conference of the Allegheny Regional Advisory board in this city. The event runs Wednesday and Thursday with several hundred attendees including key organizers and visitors from multiple companies.
Regional board members meet in the open forum to outline three months of railroad transportation plans with rail authorities. Leaders Morehead Hoyt Cope Long and other chamber officials coordinate the session and announce forecasts shaping commerce and trade.
Representative Hudson advocates a president backed consolidation of federal border agencies under justice to enforce all laws along borders. He argues uniformed officers deter crime and that joint rings link alien smuggling narcotics and liquor violations. Critics cite agency friction amid proposed reshuffles.
Captain Ahrenberg and crew were forced to land due to wind but resumed to Reykjavik, delivering the first air mail. A civic reception greeted them as locals crowded the route. They blamed weather for the setback but remained confident in the Lip project’s success.
Daily Vacation Bible School begins at Bethany Lutheran Church with Rev. Oscar Weads as superintendent. Faculty include Miss Evelyn McMillen, Mrs. George W. Miles, John Woods, Marie Thompson, Les Otte, and Virginia Woods. Sessions run daily 9 to 12 for two weeks.
A diarized passage blends Bible snippets and star lore with a note from Arthur BDeY Carpenter about Polaris and the North Star. It mentions the Big Dipper handle, Mizar, Thuban, and a forecast of Thuban becoming north star in 22,000 years, plus terse trivia answers about George, Tolstoy, and Parson Weet Poin.
The provided text is garbled and does not name a person clearly. It mentions a seal, a body, a brother, and appears as a corrupted question with stray letters and typos, offering no verifiable facts or entities to summarize.
The Pulaski man, a World War veteran and former sheet mill worker at Olio Steel Plant in Steubenville, died in action in France after eighteen months there. Survived by parents Arnold and Mildred, he will be buried with military honors at Poland Cemetery after funeral services at the family home in Pulaski Friday, June 14 at 2 p.m.
Two obituary notices detail the deaths of Mary J McCallums and Mary Elizabeth MeCallums from pneumonia and complications. Funeral arrangements mention services at local churches, specific dates, and interment in Savannah cemetery. additional details note survivor family members and lodge affiliations.
The American Legion organizes a Junior City baseball league to train a local team for the Junior World Series. A committee led by Ivor V. Davis includes K Cassella, Eddie Davis, Ed Pritenarc, Joe O'Leary, and Frank Summers to arrange contests and select a district champion.
Mayor Gillespie imposed multiple fines after arrests by Officers Moore Thompson Thames and Meter. Sam Frome paid 825 for keeping a disorderly house. Mary Mitchell and Tom Valentine paid 10 each as visitors. Inmates at 1169 Moravia Street faced fines of 10 or 15. five visitors were fined 20 each.
Local report notes dairymen purchasing calves at Bel Center and other markets. It highlights Jersey stock and a standout calf bought by Mr Moose, described as from Fauvie’s Majesty and Pauvie’s Mav Winx with a large 587 head count and 305 days. Local boy among Bucknell graduates.
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