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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1934
Page
10
The article outlines proposed payments to dissenting depositors under a bank plan of reorganization. It discusses 16 percent disbursement, joint accounts, audit timing, and who may receive funds as claims are settled. A land deed transfer to Farm Banking and Trust Co of Monica is recorded.
A recklessness case on the Montevue pike led to A G Gaylor of Wilson Avenue being fined $5 by Magistrate Guy H K. The incident injured a pedestrian when Gaylor’s car struck and dragged a follower after a prior auto passed. The failing to stop charge was dismissed for OW Brown who claimed he was walking the pike and stepped aside for the car to pass. He testified the vehicle struck him and left him with injuries. The driver blamed headlights and misty rain for the collision and claimed he stopped to talk but Brown misdirected the blame.
The text describes a disturbing event involving a man harming a woman and a child, with references to a gun and witnesses. Names and places are obscured, making the exact allegations and sequence unclear, but it suggests a violent incident with a fatal or serious outcome and potential family involvement.
Aug 17 report on Hitler appealing to Germany to endorse his succession as Reich President, arguing foreign hostility and economic distress shaped the crisis. The chancellor says he would rather appeal to the people and proceed without delay, while noting the dangers of a leaderless interim.
The Woman's club hosted an enjoyable evening with the blue tram team as winners of a contest held during the club year. A bus ride to Thurmont followed the rowtn games. The event featured delicious refreshments and about forty members attended.
A century quest to curb hydrophobia rabies nears a breakthrough. Professor Kolmer reports successes in monkey tests and human injections aided by assistant Miss Anna M Rule in Halifax. He predicts a safe vaccine costing two to three dollars could be available for general use soon, with parents adopting it as a preschool safeguard.
New York August 17 Thousands of workers in woolen and worsted silk rayon and knitters industries were ordered to strike by the United Textile Workers of America representing about 250000 additional workers. The convention authorized strikes in cotton textile and allied sectors with timing left to executive committees.
Washington August 17 President Reaser plans to win broad support from war veterans for dispatching to October the outline of proposed measures. Sources indicate no drastic shift in policy and confirm a $2,000,000 Roanoke veterans hospital dedication will proceed, with assurances that the administration remains supportive of ex service men and future plans.
Reports from Atlanta reveal Ku Klux Klan attacks on Huey P Long and George W Christian amid bitter ideological clashes. Imperial Wizard H W Evans calls a bugle cue to remove Long from power while Christian in Chattanooga counters with a letter denying Klan racial shift and warning of banking system control proposals. A pigeon destroyed in a stack fire at Colt and Dixon Packing Company is also noted along with a note on a synthetic lubricant from paraffin for engines.
The first lighthouse was a conical masonry tower erected by Massachusetts and rebuilt in 1783. Lincoln attended a play titled Our American Cousin on April 14, 1865. The first hospital was Pennsylvania Hospital, founded through Benjamin Franklin and Dr. Thomas Bond’s efforts.
Frederick Boy Scouts depart Monday from the state armory at 2 PM for a weeklong encampment at the Thurmont scout reservation. About fifteen scouts will participate under James Reed of Catonsville, aided by Philip Carty and Alfred Cutsall. Visitors day is scheduled for Sunday, August 26, with return the following Monday.
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