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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1937
Page
2
A transcription of a late night radio talk with the WIT NRC broadcast panel on government and business issues. Guests include Wene thie Wet es carcahye, Hob e Wo Sache son, and J. tee. discussion spans administration, recess conference, and proposals. Broadcast features NBC programs and a Vox Pop sampler with callers from Butterwortts and Hills wood.
In Maryland four days remain in the deer season as the state Game Department reports a sharp decline in the deer population. Officials say only about half the kill reports have been filed and early estimates suggest roughly 100 deer have been killed across five days, with the total statewide toll near twenty thousand dollars in anticipated damages and enforcement costs.
An old advertisement promises relief from neuritis and sciatica pains. It mentions refund if not satisfied and asks customers to visit Williamson's Drug Store to restore health, noting a location at Market Street.
Col Chamberlin, famed aviator who crossed the Atlantic, will conduct hops from Frederick Airport. Wind conditions 38 mph may affect early afternoon flights. Night flights are a specialty. the plan aims to spark public interest in practical air travel and extend commercial routes from Texas to New York and beyond.
Clagettsville and nearby towns report the birth of a son on Friday. Miss Fannie Yong returns after hospital stays with relatives recovering from a hospital operation. Fuller Phebus is ill. A couple celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, December 1. Local guests visited at various homes including the Mostey Purdum, Moxley, Bowers, Hahn, and Unger households. Irene Unger and Vda Moxley with children spent a day in Frederick visiting Albert Hargett family and helped with cigars. Winnie Jean Perkinson and daughter visited in Frederick with the Ho Koanty family. Verro Watkins spent Sunday at Lewisdale with the Monroe Watkins household. MELTING column notes the Women’s Christian Temperance Union met at the YMC Monday evening with seventeen present. Mrs George Culler spoke on narcotics and a program including songs Keep in Touch With Jesus and The Old Rugged Cross. Plans set for a clacken pie supper January 21. Meeting closed with prayer. Next gathering at Mrs Frank Suman’s home with magazine page beading activity and 19th century style literature.
Walcott Indiana boasts a debt free status with no pensioners and no vacant homes in a town of about 500 people. It has no church services or resident minister though a branch church was planned years ago by German settlers who later abandoned the project.
A dubious claim labels Connecticut as a nuts Meg State for alleged early citizens who printed wander NutMege as genuine. Newspaper ads urge caution and investment warnings amid myths and advertising tricks.
The board enforces rights to collective bargaining and scrutinizes alleged unfair practices by employers and unions. It orders conduct in Consolidated Edison and IBEW contracts and cites critics who denounce the decision as biased and illegal, while noting prior actions against rival unions.
The NURB plant with 10,990 workers faces a vote split between craft and industrial representation. IBEW and Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers back separate craft units while UAW seeks control of the whole plant. South's dissent argues the majority decision rests with a small employee group in a mixed factory.
A speaker argued that promoting collective bargaining was appropriate, but the decision was left to a group known to oppose industrial organization, while she noted the wishes of the great majority.
Ignored small craft groups would throw thousands out of work and hamper collective bargaining. Germany's beer tax brought in 115.2 million marks for 1036-37 as Germans averaged 15 gallons per person. Agricultural estimates note vegetable act increases and a jump to 300 million pounds of soybeans in the campaign.
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