Marlboro Notice Provides Local Address and Fee
Local notice lists an office at 1 Liberty Street Marlboro with a fee of $1.50. The fragment references the weeklies and date 04.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1930
Page
5
Local notice lists an office at 1 Liberty Street Marlboro with a fee of $1.50. The fragment references the weeklies and date 04.
The article argues for a nationwide buy-boost plan urging families to spend $2 on essential goods to spur business and reduce unemployment. It cites economist William M. Steuart’s census analysis showing about 47 million money earning people and stresses driver and student safety in the school term.
The article notes a split view on industry versus farming growth. It cites Steuart’s figures showing industry employing about one third of workers and farm workers rising by around 40 percent over six decades. It questions how a majority can support a system without clear answers while tax data and personal savings indicate broad household prosperity and borrowing trends.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters reports July fire losses at 34 847 750 dollars, up 2 862 297 from last July, bringing year to date losses to 277 187 521, a 15 million rise over 1929. Public awareness and stricter safety are urged during Fire Prevention Week.
An American Mercury essay by J. G. Lyne argues railroads face heavy taxation and regulatory barriers, while proposed government waterways threaten costs and competition. It warns that rail alignment and efficiency gains lag behind policy burdens and that mass transportation may suffer from impeding legislation.
An excerpt discusses Germany's strict gun laws and how a citizen must obtain police permission to purchase pistols or revolvers from legitimate dealers. The text notes procedural hurdles and legal controls, reflecting on the approach to firearm ownership.
An Associated Press dispatch argues that gun seizures fail to curb crime. It asserts that most former firearms dealers are out of business while criminals still obtain weapons. The piece advocates automatic harsher penalties for crimes committed with guns rather than disarming law abiding citizens.
Bob Jones seeks his fourth win of the year as he defeats C. Houss Somerville 5 up 4 to play in the National Amateur. Lawson Little eliminates Dr. Willing. Charles Kocsis, Detroit debutant, ousts Francis Oulmet 3 up 2 to play. George Boyth wins from J. Bolstead 2 up 1 to play. George Von Elm bids farewell with a 6 up 6 to play over Hunter in the first round.
In Marlboro an inquest will be held Friday morning to hear details of Orrin D Hinckley of 347a Lincoln Street who died after being pinned by a runaway automobile on Lincoln Street. The car, owned and operated by Alfred E Champagno of 64 Washington Street, struck him near his home and he later died at the hospital.
The Richards store at 137 Mair Street Marlboro hosts a singing canary sale with 500 guaranteed singers arriving from a New York concern that shipped 400 birds and the Graf Zeppelin on its voyage. Some birds labeled love birds promise cheer and affection. Each purchase includes two guarantees and exchanges are offered for non singing birds on Tuesday October 7.
Ford Motor Company announced a new deluxe delivery car built on the Model A chassis suited for small shops tailors and dry cleaners. It is fourteen and a half inches longer than the Tudor model with rear panels instead of side windows and includes standard features like a side wheel carrier spare wheel rear view mirror rustless radiator shell and dome light. The vehicle will be available in several color combinations.
Gloucester District Court issued summonses charging assault against Headmaster Irving Stuart and Sergeant Roy Keller at the Essex Manchester High School district. The case centers on 14 year old Ivan Muise who alleges he was flogged for wearing shoes with metal heel plates. The school officials defend the punishment as discipline for insolence.
In Hollywood California on September 24 an Inland News Service report says Clara Bow faced controversy over alleged high stake gambling. Authorities awaited further developments as Bow denied the claims and stated checks for losses had been stopped amid the dispute.
A three alarm blaze in Boston destroyed the American Coal Co. and Cronin Lumber Co. buildings. One fireman was injured four children overcome and nine people were rescued as officials opened an investigation into the fire’s origin.
Cambridge Sept 24 Albert T Perkins of St Louis was announced today as president of the Harvard College board and overseers. He succeeds in leading the board, with details of the election reported by INS.
Prank S. Binks chairman explains a mix up over articles by Mr Connors and Mr Lever. He states Connors article appeared first and both were before the Finance Committee with Connors marked no and Levers marked 13. The warrant went to press after Friday night and was published Monday as records confirm.
Richard Atlen Maynard Merton and Arthur Dawson with William Coulter return from Canada. LD Wilson Chapter De Molay resumes work and plans October show. Maynard Assembly Rainbow for Girls to install officers at Masonic hall Saturday evening.
O O F to elect officers at this evenings meeting with nominations including R Kidward Keto grand, Raymond O Drechaler vice grand, Robert Lester recording secretary, Albert N Hodges financial secretary, William Mc Garry treasurer. Installation set for the last Wednesday in October. Grand master William M Walton and staff to visit on November 12.
The Maynard Sheiks prepare for their season opener at Alumni Field next Sunday afternoon facing St John’s C of North Cambridge, who defeated Lexington 12 to 0 last Sunday. Coach Hopper leads a strong lineup with Al Cowles as business manager and William O’Donnell among directors. The squad lists Mitzcavitch Kitowitz Hanson Terro Aho Grodan Jae Fardy Moore Helenius and other star players as the strongest eleven yet.
In York Pennsylvania on September 24, Harry Dietrich 40 killed his wife and four children with an axe then hanged himself in his barn. A note blamed financial difficulties and stated the family decided to die together.
General Sir Bryan Mahon, 68, a leading Irish military figure and Irish Free State senator, died after a long illness in Dublin on September 14. His career included high command roles and public service.
Michael J. O Connor of Procter well er is seriously ill after a mishap at M and is in a critical condition. The report notes he was stricken while at work and is currently hospitalized.
Large turnout at the Rally Round the Circle of the Universalist Church in South Acton. Mrs Stella D Bradbury named the year’s slogan Bally and headed a long list of committee assignments. A youth meeting followed with plans for activities and an officers’ meeting set for Wednesday. An all-day Missionary Conference is planned for Oct 7 with representatives from Middlesex County churches.
At the Sunday service the pastor urged strengthening life stakes through offering all to Christ. Church school met at 9 45 with good attendance and a rally day is planned once feasible. Mr Young, church school superintendent, announced the teachers meeting will proceed.
Local display at Maynard showroom highlights Browns Grays Blue serges and new fat style suits.
The South Acton Congregational Church lists Pastor Barker with Sunday service on Sept 28, Sunday school and adult class at 11 46. The Universalist Church, Rey Draw J Toreleff, Pastor, reports service Sept 10 at 10 30 with church school on Friday and Saturday Sept 26 and 27. The Acton High School Association football team is organized under coach Bo. The Ladies Society of the Universalist Church holds a sale Sept 2 to 9 pm at the church.
A lost female hound, black and tan, wearing a collar, is missing from the Maynard area. Contact R. J. Moore at 14 Street to reclaim or provide information.
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