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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1935
Page
3
Emily visits Judith Carroll at a grand estate in Tidewater Virginia. Judith introduces Emily to David, a magnetic suitor, as social guests mingle with dancing, cards, and ornate rooms. Emily feels drawn to a freer, twilight promise beyond her stern life.
Frederick V Grau of the University of Maryland Experiment Station discusses how improper cultural practices and poor management reduce pasture fertility. He advises spring grazing only when soil is firm and pastures appear overdue for mowing, and to avoid grazing during dry periods. The bulletin 373 from College Park covers these points and more, available free from the Experiment Station.
Premier Mussolini and Allied leaders face stalled talks as Italy's stance on terms remains unclear. An Ethiopian message to the speaker conference notes Emperor Halle Selassie insists on accepting military occupation to avert conflict.
Maryland National Guard units depart Frederick for Mt Gretna to join Pennsylvania troops for a two week encampment. About 180 officers and guardsmen travel aboard 14 trucks. Col D. Joan Markey assumes command at Gretna with Lieut Col Elmer Munshower leading advance details.
Baltimore. WPA head Francis H Dryden announced approval of eight projects totaling about 122000, submitted to Washington, with Baltimore city projects adding around 5 million. Readily funded works include Cumberland street surfacing, Glen Burnie sidewalk, Elkton water supply reservoir, Williamsport sidewalks, Salisbury athletic field bleachers, and a Wicomico county community building. Two white collar studies also listed: regional planning for Baltimore Washington and wholesale market conditions study.
Frederick City hospital board met Tuesday with Miss M Louise Johnson presiding in place of the president. A report noted the south wing three floor repairs and repainting are finished. The death of Mrs William R DeLashmutt, former first vice president, was mourned and several ill members were mentioned. July figures show 189 patients treated 161 admitted 161 discharged 48 remained 42 pay 56 part pay 101 free 10 births 6 deaths. A former member donated 13 dollars.
A comic scene features a giraffe riding a duck as Dotty and friends cheer. The duck relents with a squirming ride toward a stream, ending when Dotty falls into the water and Scouty quips it was a funny ducking. The note cites 1935 NEA Service.
Daniel T. Dutrow, president of Frederick County Products, Inc., hosted his annual watermelon party for about 100 neighborhood children after noon on Friday. The event included a feast of melons and hot dogs, with games in an adjoining hall and attendance by plant employees and friends.
Thor Solberg and Paul Oscanyan landed at Thorshavn in the Faroe Islands at 1 P M local time during a North Atlantic crossing. They departed Honatford Iceland earlier today in the seaplane Erikson aiming for Bergen Norway after an early 1045 AM takeoff GMT.
The seventh Smith family reunion will be held at Hagerstown City Park on August 18 with an appropriate program and prints for all ages. E.5 Stoves un Breadtin and Ha Wagher Jr serves as secretary.
A small rubbish fire at the Stater Moor Company on East Patrick Street was extinguished by members of the United Piré Company who responded to an alarm on Friday afternoon.
Radio DAY by DAY reports definite indication that Ed Wynn will return to his longtime broadcast, with contracts for production solely by Eddie Duchin's orchestra. The shift includes a likely change tonight and suggests Wynn will not resume in the fall.
A surprise party was hosted at the Potts home in Letsure August 15 for Luray and Buddie Potts sixth birthdays and Mrs Potts twenty sixth. Attendees included numerous Potts relatives and neighbors with music and refreshments provided. References to Salt Mines in Rushein note continuous operation since 1804 and 1609.
Senate lobby hearing reveals Patrick Hurley sought a Miami pep talk amid fears Hoosety cveninaries would push the Works bill. Howard Hopson testifies that Associated Gas and Electric borrowed about 1 million from banks to oppose the holding company bill, naming several lenders and defending industry actions.
The Garrell County Farmers Union sets its second annual picnic at Taneytown Fair Grounds on Thursday August 29. A ball game between the Wen perked Husband and the bucky Bachelors precedes the afternoon program. Speakers include Congressmen Charles Binder and Bernard Gahraann and Secretary Edward E. Kennedy. Supper begins at 4 30 with music by the Westminster Boys band conducted by Ray N Stritie.
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