Corn Canning Season To Get Underway Soon
A local update notes corn canning season will start soon as eight years of practice support the program. Community producers and volunteers prepare equipment and schedules for the upcoming harvest period.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1938
Page
6
A local update notes corn canning season will start soon as eight years of practice support the program. Community producers and volunteers prepare equipment and schedules for the upcoming harvest period.
Frederick County plants prepare for a busy season with 180 workers at Western Maryland Canning in Thurmont and many more expected elsewhere. High yields, ample labor, and steady prices for Golden Bantam and Evergreen corn anchor plans as canning begins this week and continues into August.
Baltimore August 1 AP Police Commissioner William P Lawson, facing SEC fraud charges over his brokerage firm, relinquished duties temporarily. Chief Inspector Stephen G Nelson named acting commissioner as States Attorney Bernard Wells assigns deputy to SEC case. Women factory operatives counted 1,458,776 at the time of the use.
A New York alimony group letter criticizing Justice Examert Bowlus’s suspension of a six month sentence for Mrs. Harry Perkins was dismissed as elementary by the judge. The letter called for men to reclaim rights and accused women of escaping legal limits. The same article reports a five-train crash on the New York Central line near Toledo injuring 38 with two in serious condition.
Four cars collided in a Sunday night accident between Middletown and Frederick County, injuring no one. Guy H. Adkins of Middletown and Clifford W. Wolfe of Smithsburg face charges after Adkins side swiped a Frederick bound car driven by William R. Dawson, which then hit Joan Wetnight’s vehicle. Wolfe’s parked car on the hill remained undamaged. Wetnight could still drive the badly damaged car.
A sharp afternoon shower disrupted parts of Braddock Heights and Frederick around 1 30 pm with a cloudburst in places while others reported no rain. Jefferson noted very heavy rain near town and Vindobona experienced a half hour downpour. A line near Edgar S McCardell's Maryland avenue split rain exposure. Buckeystown also recorded about ten minutes of heavy rain from the southwest.
The Labor Relations Board ordered a 48 hour adjournment of its inquiry into the Maytag strike at Newton Iowa after Governor Kraschel closed the hearing under martial law. Madison Fill was to lead the adjourned session as the board weighs action on the governor's order. The board stressed it does not recognize the governor's order as valid. John Smith is sentenced to 16 months for counterfeiting coins claiming needing $24 650 capital to undertake the job.
New York Aug 1 AP Steels and motors struggled for a rally in the stock market late today after a slow retreat most of the session. Steel mill operations rose to 39.8 percent capacity, up 2.8 from last week and a new high since last November marking a fourth weekly upturn. Automotive shares recovered some morning losses while overall turnover stayed light at about 700000 shares. Brokers noted lingering wariness from last week’s setback and expect a larger correction before the market resumes rising, keeping momentum weak despite modest buying support.
Voters in Brunswick head to the polls from dawn to dusk for the biennial election. Mayor Harry R. Mace seeks a fourth term, opposed by Councilman Ernest L. Main and Alfred Harris. Three ward council seats are contested with two candidates per ward. Also reported, Floyd Cora Jefferson was jailed on bond after allegedly writing a $6.50 bad check on March 16 for a partial payment on a year.
In De Kalb August 1 4 AP Clarence Baie recalls his shepherd dog being harassed by a pet rabbit for some time. The rabbit finally turned on the dog leaping on its back and biting the shoulder. Baie was forced to shoot the rabbit to free the dog.
Washington reports the Justice Department will soon open a grand jury inquiry to determine if organized medicine violated anti trust laws in opposing a cooperative health society Group Health Associations formed by 2506 federal employees. The action, announced by Thurman Arnold, could have far reaching consequences as AMA and district officials tried to block the association.
Four gunmen held up Banco Di Napoli Trust Company on First Avenue at 12th Street, making off with 50,600 dollars in cash. An armed guard was at lunch, leaving 14 customers and nine employees cowed. The cash was to be transferred later to a Broadway branch. The branch sits in the lower East Side push-cart district.
The alleged ringleader in a July 15 auto theft from John Moore's vehicle in the Key Hotel area was captured in Washington Saturday night. Walter Nelson colored of Washington is believed connected to the theft. Norman Jamison Allen Jamison and Bernard Gray, all colored, were arrested in Frederick by City and State Police. The car was found July 26 in Washington. May located the leading suspect but Nelson was not arrested until Saturday night. Gray, a Frederick native, and the Washington brothers Norman and Allen Jamison had recently been in Frederick and are jailed on $1,000 bond for larceny.
Baltimore police traced a mysterious letter to a missing woman case near Crownsville State Hospital. An anonymous note described a corpse in woods and led to the discovery of a blue flowered dress and pink slip near the hospital grounds. Twenty five CCC members aided the search as officials continued inquiries.
Hollywood reports Norma Shearer quit the role of Scarlet O Hara in Gone With the Wind causing fan indignation at her casting. Producer David Selznick announced a new search for an unknown actress to read for the part and said talent scouts will be sent out again.
A caveat to the will of William H. White, Middletown resident who died July 14, was filed by his niece Miss Helen McBride of Boonsboro and nephews G Wilbur McBride and John W McBride of Baltimore. The filing delays probate and objects to executor Walter E Sinn. The will reportedly favors Gertrude May Snurr. White, 85, was the last surviving sibling in his family and had lived in Middletown after earlier years in Ohio.
A federal grand jury in New York returned an indictment charging 103 individuals including six policemen and six Treasury investigators with conspiring to manufacture and process liquor. The scheme allegedly produced over 900000 gallons of alcohol including brandy and Slivovitz and denatured alcohol to reclaim losses. Government tax losses were about 1800000 dollars to the federal government and 900000 dollars to New York state.
The Japanese army announced 50 Soviet warplanes damaged railways near Chanegkuteng in the disputed border zone with four Soviet aircraft shot down on Korean soil and one possibly in Manchoukuo after a raid of nearly 30 bombs. A Tokyo note said Japan repelled the attacks with anti aircraft fire. A separate Korean army communique described heavy Soviet bombing of Japanese positions along the Siberian Manchukuoan frontier with five aircraft reported down.
Rev and Mrs Edward R Dyer serve in the Chinese mission field in Shanghai living at St Johns College this summer awaiting Mission Board orders. Mrs Derr says letters received here are heavily censored and omit distressing war conditions. Louise Dyer visits Virginia then plans to join Dearbought later. Edward Dyer Jr after UVA graduation attends Quantico camp.
About 150 B&O railroad round house and shops employees returned to work in Cumberland this morning after months off and some nearly a year. The recall marks the largest shop workforce restart since layoffs began, with continued staffing tied to business conditions.
Precipitation for 24 hours ending 7 a m today trace. August precipitation shows actual 6.37 inches for 1937 versus normal 3.65 inches. Deficiency in 1938 precipitation to Aug 1 is 1.35 inches. Yesterday high 90, one year ago 86. Low last night 69, one year ago 50. Sun sets 7:24 p m, rises 5 10 p m. Moon rises 12 29 p m, sets 11 04 p m. Streams Monocacy and Potomac muddy.
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