Notable figures birth and death notices from history
A compilation of 19th and early 20th century figures with brief biographical notes, including birthplaces and death dates, presidents of institutes, and associations. It lists anniversaries, important events in history, and today’s birthdays and horoscopes with concise remarks.
Hearing Agrees To Surgery For Hurtt Parolee
Charles Hurtt of Poolesville pleaded guilty to drunkenness and peace disturbance before Magistrate Manuel Weinberg. He was sentenced to hospitalization for hernia correction at Montgomery County’s expense. Parole officers advised the magistrate, and Hurtt remains on a nine year robbery sentence with five years eight months left. He cited low wages and disability as reasons for his lapse and refused corrective surgery offered by Welfare. Magistrate Weinberg suspended local charges after Hurtt agreed to immediate surgical rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Hurtt
Poolesville
Manuel M. Weinberg
Montgomery County
Alton Whitmore
T. R. Ferrell
Hurst
Hurtt
Ferrell
Welfare Board
Weinberg
Kanade
Curtis Brown
Bartgis
Henry Genius
Shook
Lucinda M. Keller
East Fifth Street
Vernon Boone
Lee Place
Vernon F. Summers
East Patrick Street
East Patick
Monroe
John W. Crone
Robin Hale
Catherine Blackston
John Henry Gray
le Roy Wolfe
Robert Moore
James Posey
Haugh
McKeldin
Trump
Kanode
Carty
Burras
Fraud Claim Over 800000 In Whiskey Receipts At Sherwood Distilling
Sherwood Distilling of Westminster accuses Charles Colom of Spring House Pa of fraud totaling 800000 involving 21000 whiskey barrels. Receipts and stock were pledged to Colom as trustee for sale negotiations that failed. Bank suit seeks payment and return of receipts and stock amid pledges and bankruptcy of Philadelphia Acceptance Corp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Sherwood Distilling Company
Westminster
Charles C. Colom
Spring House
Philadelphia Acceptance Corporation
Peoples First National Bank and Trust Company of
Pittsburgh
Sherwood
Collom
Pittsburgh Bank
Foust Distilling Company
Glen Rock
Union Trust Company of Maryland
Philadelphia Acceptance Corporation i
Philadelphia
Frederick Chamber Outing At Gambll Park Hosts 100
The Frederick Chamber of Commerce annual outing was held Monday evening at Gambll Park with about 100 members and guests attending. Richard F. Kline organized the entertainment and Charles K. Taylor arranged the refreshments. Invited guests included Mayor Elmer F Munshower and former Mayor Lloyd C Culler, with Charles F Bowers serving as chamber president.
Coe Stranahan Move To Second Round In Golf Tourney
Minneapolis August 21 Pj Charles Coe the defending champ and Frank Stranahan the annual threat moved into the second round of the Goulden anniversary National Amateur Golf Tournament with sharp displays. Coe beat Thomas Jamieson 5 and 4 at the 655 yard Minneapolis golf club course. Stranahan won 5 and 3 over Arnold Palmer like rival in a match drawing a large crowd. They join in the second round Ted Bishop Dick Chapman Gene Little Fred Wampler and Jim McHale as favorites for the weekend title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Charles Coe
Chan Plon
Frank Stranahan
Coe
Oklahoma City
Thomas Jamieson
Greensburg
Stranahan
Ohio
Iho
Arnold | Palmer
Latrobe
Ted’ Bishop
Weston
Mass
Dick Chapman
Pinehurst
N.C
Gene Little
Seattle
Fred Wampler
Indianapolis
Jin McHale
Bethlehem
Contractors Challenge State Wage Law
A group of nonunion contractors filed suit in Baltimore’s Chancery Court challenging the constitutionality of Maryland’s new law setting wage minimums on state building projects. They allege the measure was pushed by union-wage bidders to stifle open shop competition. Judge Joseph Sherbow gave the Commission on Prevailing Wages until September 5 to show cause why it should not be enjoined from proceeding. The suit names four nonunion contractors, four individual complainants, and the Associated Building and Contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Chireult
Maryland
Joseph Sherbow
Maryland construction firms wage dispute stirs unions
The News of Frederick reports on wage rate controversy tied to four contractors Mullan Contracting Colwicl Dickinson-Young and Henry A Knott. The August 27 1958 state commission wage order is described as arbitrary and unreasonable and is criticized by union groups for too-low rates. France’s sovereign queen remark appears as a separate stray note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland, Inc
Mullan Contracting Company
Colwicl Construction Company
Dickinson-Young Construction Company
Henry A Knott
Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Know
America
James K. Paulding
Otham County
New York
Albert Brisbane
Batavia
George W. Kendall
The
New Orleans Picayune
Amherst
N. H
Parabens P. Langley
Triday
Smithsonian Institution
Boston
Melville E. Stone
Chicago
Hudson
Daniel Frohman
Sandusky
London
Red Cross
Geneva
U.S
National Guard
France
Cloyd H. Marvin
George Washington University
Washington, D. C
Findley
Dorothy R. Parker
West End
N. J
Leg Pasvolsky
Brookings Institution
Iborn
Russia
Charles A. Halleck
Indiana
DeMotte
Ind
Harold S. Vance
Studebaker Corp
Port Huron Mich
Julia Sanderson
Springfield
Edward A. Cudahy
Reat Packer
Willis R. Whitney
General Electric
Jamestown
N. W
Elizabeth Bergner
Vienna
Encyclopedia Britannica
Maren DeSseie
Walter Snow
Optometrist
North Market St
Buy Brewers
M. J. Gottbart
N. Court St
Frederick
Holland
Sava
NEW Holland Farm Engineered Machinery
Ceresville Motor CO
Ceresville, MP
Coe. Stranahan
St.Joseph
S Davenishity
Uw O
Dodge
Monocacy Motors, Inc
Schmidts
the News
Frederick, Md
Tuesda
BEV
Stiit
General Acceptance Corporation
Frederick Tailoring Co
Plant
East 4Th ST