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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1935
Page
4
The Marlboro publication details the Weekly Enterprise office address at 16 Liberty Street Marlboro Massachusetts and notes it is published weekly on Wednesdays by Enterprise Press Incorporated. It records its second class matter status dated August 25 1903 and a price of 1.50 dollars.
A Standard Oil Company of California pamphlet extols how progressive industries foster industrial peace. It cites wage and hour gains, better conditions, and life insurance as part of a broader Share-the-Law approach saving jobs during downturns for 3,000 workers and enjoyed by many workers and firms despite occasional strikes.
A list urges standardized driver license exams, suspension for unsafe drivers, dedicated traffic courts with educational aims, traffic schools under police supervision, better pedestrian protection via walkways and passages, and Citizens' Advisory Committees to boost enforcement and public safety education.
The House Military Affairs Committee advised changes to a proposed TVA bill. TVA officials stated the bill passed with those changes intact.
The passage argues against expanded TVA powers and a permanent monopoly, accusing the authority of unconstrained reach and poor accounting. It suggests that opposition to changes in the TVA act signals public doubt about government projects rivaling private enterprise.
About one hundred Middlesex County 4-H club members traveled on the sixteenth annual two day trip. The outing included visits to the State College and other sites across the Commonwealth.
FDIC report shows 6 352 banks in receivership by end of 1934 with deposits totaling 4 739 billion dollars. About 51 percent of funds remained unpaid to depositors, though nearly all insured banks paid claims in full by December 31 1934.
A Virginia town once forbade boys to trot or run over a local bridge even barefooted, a rule still on the books as a curiosity from the past.
The famed illusionist Lafayette adored his dog Beauty. a portrait of the animal graced his checks and theater contracts. A London home portrait carried the inscription The more seas of men, the more I love my dog.
More than 1.5 million dollars will fund the Massachusetts resettlement program for destitute families in rural and urban areas. The state’s WPA allotment totals 1,657,700 with a revolving fund to finance buy or lease land and build community plants. Buckler says approval after August 1 will start, with rules being drawn and disbursement awaiting guidance from Ivan Hobson. Headquarters move from 72 Franklin Street Boston to Amherst aims to ease contact with the State Agricultural College.
Community voices condemn the dangerous playing surface at the recreation ground. A boy pulled up grass while watching, risking injury as crowds note the disrepair and urge immediate remedial work. The report also mentions a scholarship award to Ion Green at Sudbury High and a Providence student named Kayes as a local associate.
A 1928 milestone reports Japan sent its first frozen tuna shipment to the United States. The cargo marked a new stage in international seafood trade and reflected growing postwar commerce between Japan and American markets.
Massachusetts Governor James M. Curley will deliver the principal address at the opening exercises of the twenty fourth annual New England Grange Lecturers Conference at Massachusetts State College. The event runs August 12 to 16 with other officials and speakers scheduled, including President Hugh P. Baker and Master Samuel T. Brightman.
The Stone property on Hudson road gains a fresh coat of paint. A baby girl named Dorothy Ann Hawes was born to Mr and Mrs Ralph EB Hawes at Emerson Hospital in Concord. Saturday social at Northcote hosted by Mrs Anne Buxton with guests including the Fillebrownes and Hesleys list multiple attendees. Remarks call for relief workers to tend the recreation field. An article on Lapland schooling notes roofs serve as entrances due to harsh climate with sunless midwinter and midnight sun in a perpetual Arctic day.
The fragment notes temperatures around one degree higher than others, mentioning small and large groups with slightly different readings. It suggests a comparison of temperatures but lacks complete context or measurements.
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