Election Law Facts for Maryland Primary Registration
The article outlines key rules for Caroline County voters ahead of the September 12 primary. It covers registration deadlines, transfer procedures, residency requirements for new residents, and rules on changing party affiliation. It also notes eligibility for newly of age voters and advises consulting election officials for clarity to avoid being precluded from voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline County
Caroline
Baltimore City
Board of Election Supervisors
Eastern Shore
Maryland
Austrian Crisis Deepens As Anti Nazi Repression Grows
Admitted defeat and renewed preparations for overthrowing the Austrian government clash with Nazi suppression. Nazis and families face confiscations and long concentration camp terms while violence in Vienna seems likely. Diplomats seek covert pacts as Central Europe tensions mount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Newspaper advertising as key to national recovery
Davis Merwin of the Bloomington Pantograph argues that newspaper advertising fuels the economic rebuild by driving payrolls and industry activity. He cites 1933 data showing newspapers captured a large share of national ad spend and notes papers are trusted community hubs that deliver timely, responsive sales messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis Merwin
Bloomington
Pantograph
Monarchist hopes amid German crisis spark more headlines
Europe remains riveted as Hitler consolidates power after President Hindenburg’s death. Reports say he may crown himself king and push restoration of monarchy, while Austria grapples with the Dollfuss assassination fallout. Observers warn of rising Central European instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Dollfuss
Vienna
Hindenburg
Berlin
von Hindenburg
Germany
Rock of Gibraltar
Hitler
Kaiser
Hohenzollerns
Wilhelm II
Adolph I
Napoleon
France
Washington rumors of new administration program in capital
whispers in Washington claim the Roosevelt administration plans a bold new policy rivaling the AAA and NRA. debate rages between planned economy and free enterprise with figures like Wallace Tugwell Perkins Moley Johnson and Richberg tied to the unfolding strategy. Senator Thomas of Oklahoma referenced in the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
AAA
PWA
NRA
Brain Trust
Relief Administration
Public Works Administration
Washington
Messrs. Wallace
Tugwell
Miss Perkins
Professor Moley
General Johnson
Donald Richberg
Ace of the
Senator Thomas
Oklahoma
Politician Pushes People Drive as Inflation Looms
A political figure intensifies a campaign to rally public support amid rising prices. He aims to go directly to the people, hoping to counter inflation fears, while observers question whether voters want more tampering with money values given international inflation experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Revolt in AFL Ranks Shakes Washington and Detroit
Washington observers say a Detroit drive by auto workers to withdraw from the AFL signals a shift toward employee representation unions. About 7,000 members left the AFL in the Detroit auto manufacturing area, with Lansing reports of similar moves. Officials vow to reorganize the federation, while critics warn Congress may hesitate to back pro union recruitment bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Labor
Detroit
A. F. of L
Associated Press
Arthur E. Greer
United Automobile Workers Federal Union
Lansing
Weekly business snapshot shows mixed recovery signals
The latest weekly business reports reveal a blurred recovery with car loadings down 6 000 from last week and 36 000 versus 1933. Dun and Bradstreet note retail sales 5 to 7 percent higher than the prior week while wholesale volume ranks second only to the year. Steel in Youngstown rises to 37 percent capacity and employment hits a four year high in June with 455 966 workers. Projections for 1934 car truck production rise to 2 750 000 from 2 500 000. Government housing aims for August start but faces resistance to cutting construction costs. Oil industry profits mark first half best since 1930 and world cotton consumption for 1933 34 reaches multi year peak since 1928 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dun and Bradstreet
Youngstown
American Iron and Steel Institute
Washington
James A. Moffet
General Johnson
Safe swimming pools and sanitary rules in Maryland
The Maryland State Department of Health emphasizes swimming as a prime sport but warns that safe water is essential. It explains that germs travel easily through water and urges baths to use water free from disease and to rely on modern pools with proper sterilization and operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Sanitary Engineering
Maryland
Maryland State Board of Health
Health warns on unpermitted swimming pools in Baltimore
The State and City health authorities stress that operating pools without a permit is prohibited and that permits are granted only after thorough water, construction, equipment, and operation checks. Permits must be renewed each season and pools are inspected. unsanitary ones face revocation until corrected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
State Board of Health
Baltimore City
City Department of Health
State Department of Health
The Blood of Commerce Readings on Railroads
An editorial from Hurleyville New York Sentinel asserts railroads fueled America’s growth. It notes 260000 miles of track for 123 million people, compares global mileage, and likens rail to vital circulatory system supporting industry, cities, and modern convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hurleyville
New York
Sentinel
The
Unpaid Taxes Build Brawley City Hall From Dole
Delinquent tax lists in Brawley California prompted use of 36000 dollars in unpaid taxes to construct a new adobe city hall. Over 500 men helped with bricks hauling and labor, while merchants and landlords settled bills via creative arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brawley
California
Rotarian
Farm Home Repair Boom Promises Rural Construction
The article notes about half of U S farmhouses need major repairs with twenty percent requiring new roofs and fifteen percent new foundations. If all repairs were done, the cost would reach 3.5 billion dollars, averaging 575 dollars per house, signaling a vast opportunity for builders and manufacturers and potential employment gains. Rural homeowners increasingly can fund rebuilding and modernization.
Editorial Notes on NRA Codes and Blue Eagle Consensus
The piece surveys how the National Recovery Administration’s codes shape business America after the first year. It highlights praise from both large firms and small proprietors and calls for informed judgments from varied experiences across the nation. The New York Journal of Commerce weighs diverse opinions on NRA impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Blue Eagle
New York Journal of Commerce
Newspaper Opinion on NRA and Delaware Politics
An editorial summary discusses business fear of losing NRA protections and the potential need for a new system, plus druggists favoring the Retail Druggists Code beyond June 16 1935. It condemns past Delaware newspaper control by a Republican faction and calls for honest reporting and a New Deal in Delaware politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
States
District of Columbia
The
Evening Journal
Morning News
Wilmington
Mapel
Delaware
Railroads seek rate revision amid nationwide unease
National officials monitor Bismarck and other capitals as railroads plan a revised national freight rate schedule. If approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission, increases average about ten percent, aiming for an extra 180 million dollars annually, reflecting higher costs and stretched profits. North Dakota governor convicted of a felony was renominated by voters, signaling agrarian unrest and mistrust of courts, with farmers facing mortgages, taxes, and lost crops. The upheaval worries Washington as agricultural states brace for broader discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Interstate Commerce Commission
North Dakota
Leavenworth
Washington
Social visits and visitors noted in Hobbs area
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Butler hosted guests including Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chance and their daughter Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Chance with daughters Dorothy and Virginia Lee of Baltimore. Mrs. R. H. Walling hosted friends at Anderson's Park Wil liston for guest Mrs. George Trescott of Pavilion New York. Mrs. Trescott, visiting her parents and sister, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boyd of Baltimore recently visited Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer. I N Smith hosted Greensboro friends last Monday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Butler
Roy Chance
Mildred
Emmett Chance
Dorothy
Virginia Lee
Baltimore
R. H. Walling
Anderson’s Park
Williston
George Trescott
Pavilion
N. Y
Newman
Jerry Boyd
John Spencer
Wilmington
I. N. Smith
Greensboro
Twenty Five Years Ago Denton News Tidbits From A Delaware Town
A Denton delegation attended races near Marydel on Thursday. Fire severely damaged W. M. Wright & Co.’s Choptank plant, wiping out 35 000 cases a season and over $15 000 loss. Many local visits follow as society notes and marriages are announced, with Mrs Catherine Musselman dying at Marydel aged 80.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton
Marydel
B. G. Stevens
Maryland
Wm. J. Shawn
Jacob Ghingher
Messrs
William Stevens
Ormond W. Downes
Charles B. Harrison
Milton
Delaware
Col
A. W. Sisk
Preston
G. S. Raleigh & Son
Raieigh
Ganey’s
Harmony
Ellis Boswell
Mamie Elliott
W. M. Wright
R. I. Ledman
W. M. Wright & Co
Choptank
Wm. J. Wright
Rehoboth
J. H. Nichols
Mary Nichols
Elsie Green
Maggie Redden
Eugene G. Anderson
Winfield Nichols
Ollie Trice
Clarence Frampton
Woodall Green
J. E. Lister
G. L. Hardesty
Seaford
A. J. Russell
Philadelphia
F. B. Russell
Margaret Woodward
Marshallton
Del
Maude Anthony
Annie Richardson
Myrtle Shields
Rita Kemp
Trappe
F. R. Owens
Mifflin Smith
Thomas I. Green
Bessie Bower
Absecon
N. J
Marc Bryant
Alice Slemons
Salisbury
Catherine L. Musselman
Samuel H. Pippin
Sunbury
Caroline
Wm. H. Musselman
Slats Diary Fragment Chronicles Small-Town People
Ross Farquar records a week of diary snippets about neighbors and town life. entries discuss Emmy, a letter, a judge, a bank cashier, old hometown church sermons, Trissler visiting the doctor, Ray the wealthy man in declining health, and social observations on beauty and talking in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant Emmy
Sandma
South Dakota
Oncy
Evvy Lumley
Chrch
Hell
Ray Witch
Sum Clubs
A Vest Pocket Essay On Hot Weather
An investigator in a drouth region chats with a country store patron nicknamed the Ancient Mariner. He discusses heat, rain signs, and animal instincts while noting hog cholera prevention in three practical steps: avoid feeding infected scraps, ensure new stock health, and keep hogs fenced to prevent contact with sick animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drouth
Bub
Maryland
Local Shop Ad Promotes Household Goods and News Subscriptions
The Journal advertises Johnson's Wax and Quick-Meal Ranges from M. K. Newnam. It promotes wedding invitations, scratch pads at 1 cent, and the new Model Frigidaires with low prices and convenient terms. Also suggests wrapping cantaloupes and bananas in Patapar to reduce odors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newnam
M. K
Journal
K. Newnam
Patapar
Local visits noted around Greensboro
Ralph Thornton spends the week at Centerville Delaware while Carl Lee Thornton stays with Mr and Mrs Gilbert Carrow near Dover. Miss Carol Saulsbury of Hanover Pennsylvania visits Miss Jane Clark. F Seward of Wilmington visits friends here on Saturday. Mrs Fred Coursey spent a day in Wilmington. Eleanor Hubbard spends two weeks in Wilmington. Harry Bennett of Riverside New Jersey visits relatives here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Thornton
Centerville
Del
Carl Lee Thornton
Gilbert Carrow
Dover
Carol Saulsbury
Hanover
Jane Clark
F. Seward
Wilmington
Fred Coursey
Eleanor Hubbard
Harry Bennett
Riverside
N. J
Tragic Double Death Reported At Local Rail Station
A southbound freight train fatally struck 19 year old Thomas Whitehead of Tarboro North Carolina as crowds watched at the station. An inquest cleared the crew of blame. Separately, J Thomas Turner aged 61 died in his bed after a sudden illness at Fed erersburg. Funeral services were held at his home and burial followed in Hillcrest cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Whitehead
Tarboro
N. C
James Mayo
Whitehead
Cambridge
Mayo
Robert S. Nichols
J. Thomas Turner
Salisbury
Turner
Roxanna Todd
Gilbert E. Turner
Kemptown
Jas. R
Theodore R
William
Hillcrest Cemetery
Bethlehem Community Guests and Weekend Visits
Miss Elma Legates and Naomi Blades return home after a few days with Miss Wilma Hradley and Miss Lois Hradley of Trappe. Families hosting guests include the Todds of Easton and Winchester, Tilghman visitors, and relatives of Legates, Pritchett, Hubbard, and Granwell in local towns.
Hirs Makes Strong Race in Caroline Treasurer Bid
Edward H. Hirs of Denton, a prominent Eastern Shore businessman, seeks Caroline County treasurer in the Democratic Primary. He is expected to unite the party behind his candidacy as votes are counted in Centreville Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Hirs
Denton
Caroline County
Hirs
Queen Anne's
Centreville
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Blood OF Commerce
Hobbs
Ross Farquar
Johnson’s
Federalsburg
Bethlehem
Elma Legates
Naomi Blades
Wilma
Lois Hradley
Lois
Naomi
J. B. Todd
Douglas Todd
Easton
Raymond Todd
Winchester
Nat Frampton
Tilghman
Edgar Todd
Leonard Legates
Shirley Ann
Teddy Legates
Agnes Legates
Chester Hospital
John E. Smith
Guy Handly
Hazel May
Joe Pritchett
Norma Lee
Ellen Legates
Townsend
Jake Bryan
John Brodes
Niss
Calvert C. Merriken
Wilbert L. Merriken
Alice Evelyn Willis
Clarence Albert Willis
Circuit Court
Nex
T. Clayton Horsey
Heberlin
G. C. Heberling Company
Spree Eere
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