Frederick County Farm Bureau banquet honors adulation for Fred
At the annual Frederick County Farm Bureau meeting the afternoon session lauded Fred for leading the largest local Farm Bureau. The event in Caiary Methods church included a dinner by congregation ladies, officer elections, and remarks by state and national agricultural leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fredby
Frederick County Farm Bureau
Hay Factors Y Bureston
Hell of
Ww Sarings
Group No
Emmitsburg
Haut ‘Thurmon
Tarete- Town
Leastown Disrick
Frank M. Stevens
Thurmont
Embr Yille
Woodsboro
Johnsville
Liberty
Nore
Samuel C. Fogle
Woodscoro
M. D. Nicodemus
Unionville
G. Edgar Rhoderick
Walkersville
Prederick Mi Pleasant
New Market
Woody
Urbana
Daniel J.thomas
Ale M. Erz- Pleasant
Ronald Fries
Urbara
Tuscarora
Braddock
Bailenger
Jefferson
Buckeystown
Edgar E
Thomas. Adamstean
Roy
W. Schaeffer
Harry C
Poole
Ostortin
Jackson
Middletown
Bursittsvie
Petersville
Edgar
Wirtz
Daniel 5. Guyton
Burkittsville
Ire D. Lert
Smith
Guyton
Anderson
Mi Ton
Roy G. W. Schaeff Fer
Aivie M. Etzier
Edgar J. Thomas
Tafayette Patterson
Alabama
Agriculture Adjustment Administration
Washington
Thomas B. Symons
Extension Service
Maryland
H. H. Nuttle
Denton
E. Wise
Stave Farm Bureau
Dr. Norton
Nebraska
Agricultural Ajustment Administration
Lena W. LeGore
Jacob R. Ramsburg
Josey
Hott Gates
A. H. Derr
A. G. Hoopar
Jesse L Rey
Mers
Archley R. Molesworth
J. 5. Turner
Frederck
Eduard F. Holterst
Granc
Frederici Association
Thomas Darby
W. W. Hodakers
Loanconv Credit Association
Lig Oe Culler
Farm
Frederick
Patterson outlines AAA programs and misperceptions in Maryland
Mr Patterson cites three definite AAA adjustment programs in Maryland wheat corn hogs and tobacco with a later addition potatoes he explains the potato act came from farmers and Congress not AAA noting Maryland farm income rose from 41 166 000 in 1932 to 55 226 000 including adjustments and argues the surge boosted all business while denying a policy of scarcity. He defends farmer generated programs and disputes claims of Washington office imposition. The talk covers cotton campaign excess surpluses pork beef and price movements illustrating how markets and government actions affected farmers and overall purchasing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Adjustment Administration
Patterson
AAA
Maryland
Aith Congress
Punto
Congress
Agriculture Adjustment
Eeerecary
Cloanse
Domecarly
Ec Deso
Washington
Nurse Accused in Mercy Death Case
A nurse faced charges over the death of a patient described as a mercy killing. Police say other patient deaths are being investigated as part of the probe. The defendant pleaded not guilty at arraignment.
Fragmented text on Agri culary Adjusticnt Act and programs
Fragmented OCR text discusses agricultural act friends and departments, emergency programs, and memberships. Mentions 1934 era National Favian increase and unclear names. Details are unreadable and partially garbled.
Hospital reports minor injuries after accident
In a brief hospital statement the injured party is said to have non serious injuries following the accident. Details remain unclear as the ward could not provide further information.
Man Killed Under Handcar On Baltimore and Ohio Line
Claude Daniel Sier, 54, a rail trackman from Trameville, fell under a handcar on the Baltimore and Ohio main line near Penitentiary Cut two miles west of Famsville. He died at Frederick City Hospital from chest injuries and punctured lungs after the accident while traveling to work. Co-workers George A. Siler and Har Murpi witnessed the mishap. foreman Andrew Males could not explain the fall. Funeral arrangements set for Friday at 3 p.m. at the M. P. Church and cemetery services to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore and Ohio
Penitentiary Cut
Famsville
Claude Daniel Sier
Trameville
Sier
Frederick City
Randear
Cotta
Andrew Males
Yamsville
Lyamszie Station
George H Rupes
Frederck
Grayson DeGrange
Miles
Jamesmin
Sara Louise Sier
Maynard
Lease
Claudia Sier
Charles
George Albers
C= une and Son
East Patrick Street
Atlock
Welock
M. P
Mi -Carmel
Wen Folew
E. Ohne
Baltimore area approves alternate road under PWA scheme
Federal PWA funds totaling 2 225 000 were approved by Comptroller General McCarl for four projects in Maryland. The plan includes a new alternate highway from Hagerstown to Frederick, with a 45 percent federal contribution toward costs. Local officials discussed property values along West Patrick Street and Route 40, while questions arose about bypassing Frederick and integrating with the Georgeown pike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Federal Publi Works
Dona RB. McCarl
Maryland
PWA
Hagerstoan
Predersex
R.L Grove
G. William Stapler
Register Lotus
E. Enchelberger
Patrick Street
Middletown
State Roads Commission
Dylay
Frederick
Wertheimer
Frederck
George
Buck Tavk
Jand Eihcott
Mdetairhe ‘Avenue
Mansion Remodel Estimated at 110000 in Annapolis
An Annapolis report states a mansion remodel could cost as high as 110000 dollars. Guy Harry Nie proposed using part of a fund while officials discussed readiness and supply matters amid ongoing remodeling efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecwine Mangen
Annapolis
Ray
Harry W. Nie
Nice
Belet Salicent
Stories in Stamps by 1S Klein
A centennial Haiti note recalls Jean Jacques Dessalines born a slave in Saint Domingue about 1773. He rose to lead a revolt against the French, became governor general, later declared emperor, and was killed in an ambush. The NEA Service issued a commemorative picture for Haiti's independence centennial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess Jacques Dessalines
Saint Domingue
Haiti
Desalines
Dessalines
Napolon
France
NEA Service, Inc
Broome Speaks On Education At Rotary Meeting
Edwin W. Broome Montgomery county schools superintendent voices support for modernizing education at the Rotary Club gathering. He notes resistance to change fades as new methods emphasize character, physical development, and aligning subjects with higher grade progression. Major Laurence Leonard of WFD radio and Sam W. Maples are among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin W. Broome
Rockville
Montgomery County
Robert L. Warkield
Tais Cy
Frederick County
Manhich Tennyson
Laurence Leonard
Ctr
WFD
Ho Nas
Sam W. Maples
Entertain Latter at Coless a on 5 Honor Muss
A small gathering titled Entertain Latter hosts a tribute event on May 5 honoring Muss with performances and readings. Local performers and organizers expect community turnout and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Colessa
Montgomery Press editor Gus W. Clum dies at Kensington
Kensington Md December 18 Gus W Clum owner and editor of the Montgomery Press died at his home after a long illness. He formerly read clerk of the House of Delegates and is survived by his widow Mrs Mary G Clum four daughters Mrs Charles Gilson and Heep and Mary Bertha and one son John all of Kensington. An astrologer comments on his life and career noting his strong ties to local unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kensington
Gus W. Clum
Montgomery Press
Focal Weekly
Mary G. Clum
Daugheters
Charles Gilson
Virgin Brands
Heep
Mary
Bertha
Joh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farm Bureau
Det
Emergenc
Ie Guyten-Bett
Smith Waltet
Wedine i
Favian Encreasea Ns
Namsville
Frederick Hagerstown
M'Carl
Annapens
Patans
Exera Ag
Klein
Oh Faith Fur
EES Gaia
Ecdiin VW
Broome
Rotary Meet
Superintendent of Education
Basehour
Western Me Bank
C. E. Cline & Son
C- W. Clum
Montgom
Ery Press
Kora
Carty
C. C. Carty, Inc
East Patrick St
Frederick, Md
Hendricksons
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