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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1935
Page
4
The notice describes how to publish classified advertisements in The Daily News. It notes that print or email submissions must include the writer’s name unless consent is given for anonymity, and that names appear as provided by the author. It references state law and publication standards for the alleged facts and dates.
The California Synod of the Presbyterian church representing about 9300 members passes a resolution opposing reckless driving and urging strict enforcement of drunk driving laws. It calls on all drivers to carry Christian courtesy onto the highway and warns against leaving faith behind when driving to church or elsewhere.
Washington observers note a spike in optimism as prices rise and demand strengthens across commodities land values and construction. Retail trade and auto earnings improve while public relief rolls shrink signaling smoother recovery amid debate over policy and reform.
A fragment notes Bhizzarda sigke life cases for Ptarmigan in the Far North, emphasizing keeping feeding grounds swept free of snow to support survival. The reference hints at wildlife management or research methods guiding harsh climate sustenance strategies.
A letter to the editor recounts Jim Parley appearing Saturday by mail and expressing unusual cheer. The piece notes his optimism about events this coming summer and hints at a general in charge of forces lacking a calendar.
A reader lauds The News for its refined English and artful word painting in a July sunrise piece about The Dax arrival. Geraldine Fitzgerald urges more from the writer, praising the paper's language as superior to slang and poverty in modern literature. Washington discussion notes Chesapeake and Ohio Canal as a suggested route on the Washington to Gettysburg highway project with Representative Jennings Randolph planning to propose funding and route consideration.
Chronicles flood damage in 1685 with residents Lydia Best Edith Best Miss Baker and others. bridges washed away and local quarries noted. The 1918 column reports threshers arrested for unseating machines, school additions at Thurmont High Loop, and land sales including the Downey Farm 325 acres sold for 1152600.
A long list of personal events from Frederick area residents includes births at Frederick City Hospital, vacations, visits to Atlantic City, and familial gatherings. Notable entries mention Mr and Mrs Ernest Berger welcoming a son, a Warner Hospital birth in Gettysburg, and many travels between Frederick, Baltimore, Shookstown, and other towns with relatives and friends.
Lou doun Golf and Country Club directors elect HT Panaconat as president Tloyd Slack as vice president and Jo F Potts as secretary treasurer. A committee including Dr J Russell Suite Terry Hirst and JF Pas is authorized to start constructing an up to date swing pool.
A piano and vocal recital will be held Thursday at Miss Louse Me Pherson's Auburn Farm residence to benefit the Thurmont Choral Society. Miss Lampsi and Prof Cassel present a varied program including classical solos and selections from Debussy, Liszt, Chopin, and Beethoven with admission for tickets and refreshments.
The Harry E. Carty Company on East tick Street has transformed a former unsightly rear lot into an attractively arranged garden. Since inception about five years ago, Clarence Carty has continued planting a diverse array of flowers including petunias roses gladiolus and hollyhocks along both sides and across the bedded lower area, drawing visitors to the scene.
Gathersburg Washington Grove Fire Department won the engine hook-up contest at the Hyattstown Fire Depart carnival closing event. Bethesda finished second in 18 seconds, Cabin John third in 20, and Glen Echo fourth in 21.
The 11th Shipleey Clan reunion will be held August 25 at Eben errr church near Winfield. A memorial service and a bronze tablet dedication to Jane Larkin Amos Shipley will occur. The afternoon covers clan history and other exercises with a church picnic nearby.
Maryland faces a beetle plague feared to become the dominant insect pest in the next decade. Dr Langford and state entomologist Dr Ern warn that without immediate control, Japanese beetles will devastate crops and trees in Cecil and western Baltimore counties and cities like Baltimore and Cambridge. Federal trials test poisons while researchers pursue biological controls. Current methods include traps, arsenate soil treatment, and spraying to deter adults, though sprayed trees may still attract beetles to other plants.
The Montgomery County Wheat Control Association lists ten meetings this week to reorganize communities. District chairmen and two committee members plus a secretary will be chosen, with chairman serving on the County Board of Directors. Otto W Anderson and Josiah W Jones will attend to discuss new wheat contracts.
On July 21 an enjoyage time at the Walkersville home of Mr and Mrs W Walter Culler gathered many Cullers and relatives. Present were Maurice and Catherine Culler with Akron guests, D Galtier family from Pasaki k New Jersey, Philip Culler and daughters from Frederick, Ruth Culler of Feagaville Maine, Walter Culler Jr and Edna Helen, Glenn Zammerman family from Walkersville, Ella Fulmer from Feagaville, and Preston Culler Pair with New Jersey relatives among those absent.
A dated roster lists historical events and anniversaries from 1604 to 1933 including figures such as Joan Filot Edward Collins Charles A Thomas Guy de Maupassant and Thomas McCuie. It notes events like the Battle of Mobile Bay 1864 and the 1912 Progressive Party convention. Birthdays include Hugh S Johnson Malin Craig Mary R Beard and Conrad Aiken.
An old verse warns that pests threaten the summer crop despite sprays and efforts. The speaker laments pests multiply and return, suggesting humans struggle to subdue them for good and noting the precarious fate tied to this battle.
By Fall Harrison New York August heat drives a sweaty, restless Broadway scene. Pickets, police, and spectators fill sidewalks while performers, critics, and garish signs create a buzzing, sunbaked street tableau of theater life.
Dr Morris Fishbein notes skin infections rise in hot conditions and with excess sugar in sweat, especially among diabetics. Gym itch or athlete's foot targets the groin and between toes, with variable forms by body part and season, demanding cautious antiseptics and guided treatment.
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