Shipley on Trial for Sale of Intoxicants
Isaac N Shipley, acting as his own lawyer, faced a circuit court jury charged with selling whiskey and beer without a license after police found bottles in his West Patrick Street lunch room. Witnesses testified about purchases and the raid led by Chief Bartgis, with Shipley contesting the evidence and recounting events. The case, presided by Judge Arthur D. Willard, names several jurors and was continued from Page Five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac N.hipley
Westatrick Street
Shipley
James Marks
Marks
Bartgis
Bartyls
Tipley
Moet Shipley
Hollywood Inn
Patrick Street
Hipley
Sam
Peters Baldwin
Baldwin
Abe
Ipley
James Clem
Liggett
Ship
Lcense
Clem
Arthur D. Willard
Walter Linn
Albert E Hays
Qmer R. Bruaker
Guy E Baker
Walter %. Zimerman
Irving A Fox
Charles Hixon
Victor Kifer
Charles K Shaff
John H Sigler
Lester G Mainhart
Harles I. Wisner
Thomas A. Toffmaster
Miriam Fogle
Oscar Miller
Thomas Atkins
Willard
Samuel Aewis
Miller
Absolute monarch needed in war time says DuPont
Washington December 20 AP Irenee du Pont told the Senate munitions committee that the only way to wage a war is to have an absolute monarch at the head of government He warned conscripting industry would inflict great disruption and confusion noting the system used in war may vary. A farm sale details follow about the Martin Farm sale. property bought for 2965 dollars due to a public sale by Clay Kinhey. The lane is described as a two story frame dwelling with outbuildings. commissioners Lester S. Birely and John S. Patrow oversaw the sale. Mrs Percy Burke of this city underwent emergency rat surgery at Frederick City hospital and remains in serious condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
IreneeuPont
Senate Munitionsommittee
DuPont
Dupnt
Martin
Kholtz Mal
Creaverstown
Clay Kinhey
Lester S Birely
John S Patrow
Percy Burke
Frederick City
Burke
Roosevelt 10 Study Recovery Plan Of Business
Roosevelt eyes a merits based recovery program after a White Sulphur Springs conference. Officials expect to review a business platform and welcome cooperative suggestions from labor farmers and others as Congress opens on January 3. Some New Deal critics and governors press cautions while Republicans and New Dealers spar over relief burden shifting to states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Roosevelt
White Sulphur Springs
Congress
Business Conference For
White House
C. B. Ames
George Mead
Capitol Hill
Mais Believed In Philadelphia Robbery At Cash Office
A five man gang robbed a Philadelphia Electric branch office today, seizing between 40000 and 48090 dollars as 60 workers queued to cash paychecks. Police identify the leader as Robert Mais, a Virginia prison fugitive awaiting execution for a mail carrier murder. The group split duties, with one member remaining in a waiting car as the others carried out the holdup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Robert Mais
Philadelphia Electric Company
Mais
Virginia
Christmas Charity Drive To Aid Local Needy
Wide distribution planned for the Christmas season with multiple events. A party at Attivoli is scheduled for Saturday morning with hood caroling Friday morning and three trucks to haul donations. Organizers report extensive appeals and some applications cut off due to demand.
Christmas Baskets To Aid Frederick Needy Revealed
Frederick's Christmas drive expands with 225 baskets to be distributed by police and local groups. 290 applications filed, 35 eliminated for duplication, 30 more removed to reach the target. 100 pounds ginger snaps and other goods donated. Mayor, Elks, Salvation Army, and Frederick County Children’s Aid lead the effort to brighten Yuletide for residents city and county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Allen Bartgis
Christmas Toy Distribution by Lions Club and Charities
Over 200 colored children are to receive gifts under the Stocking Club directed by Miss Flavre Garner. Toys, hose, candy, a lollypop and an apple will be handed out Monday morning from the American Legion Frances Scott Key Post. Amounts of toys total between 4000 and 5000 countywide with about 2000 on hand now. distribution on Christmas Eve in the city with no race or creed distinctions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tivoli Theater
Children’s Aid Society
Elks Club Salvation Army
Montevue
American Legion
Hood College
Frederick High School
Frederick
Grace Reformed
K. M. Sharpe
Trinity M E Church
South
R. L. Sherfey
Church of the Brethren
Santa Claus
Ida M. Markey
Warner Brothers
George N. Payette
Ben Blue
Bosco
Frederick County Children’s Aid Society
Michael E. Pue
G L Baking Company
Garber Baking Company
Frederick Cloak and Suit Company
DCG Winebrewer and Sons
John D. Hendrickson
Karl Jacobson
Catoctin
Salvation Army
Salvation
Flaenre E Garner
Federated Charities
Frederick Lions Club
American Legion Distribution
Cy and
County
Charles S Houck, Jr
Guardsmen Patrol Shelbyville After Racial Violence
Six hundred National Guardsmen arrived in Shelbyville Tennessee after a courthouse fire and a deadly racial outbreak. A lynching attempt sought the black man E K Harris on trial for assaulting a white girl. No martial law declared, authorities promised to assess the situation before planning. Two killed and scores wounded were reported, with the death toll unchanged overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelbyville
Tenn
National
Hill McAlister
J. H. Ballew
E K. Harris
Ladies Bible Glass Christmas Meeting at Lutheran Church
More than 160 members of the Ladies' Bible Class No 55 of the Evangelical Lutheran church met Tuesday night in the chapel. Mrs Clara Blackston chaired the event with Mrs Clif fara Moyinger leading the program. The program featured readings, carols, and Santa Claus who distributed gifts and stockings. Refreshments followed as two Christmas trees and decorations adorned the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evangelical Lutheran Church
M's
Clara Blackston
Cliffara MO Yinger
C. Herbert Kreh
Roy Sundill
Guy C Roser
Roy Sowell
Roy Schildknecht
Fire wipes Hancock hardware store in $75,000 loss
A fast moving blaze in Hancock Maryland destroyed Harry Exline’s hardware store and damaged properties of Etta Daniels and Jo Elis Grove. High winds spread embers over several blocks, with flames insured at about $75,000. Fire crews from Hancock Hagerstown and Berkeley Springs contained the blaze within two hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
Harry Exline
Etta Daniels
Jo Elis Grove
Hagerstown
Berkeley Springs
Brunswick pastor improves after illness confinement
Rev. Mr. Main, pastor of the Brunswick Reformed church, has shown marked improvement after ten days of illness confinement. He was struck down on the street ten days ago, suffering a minor scalp wound from the fall and is now able to be around the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Main
RF. Main
Brunswick Reformed Church
Biddle Faces Gaps in NLRB Jurisdiction Across Auto Labor Row
Washington observers note frail Francis Biddle must decide if NLRB will take control of labor disputes in the auto industry. The clash with Donald Richberg over NLRB authority intensifies as unions push to enforce Section 7A and expand independent judicial power under the New Deal. The outcome will hinge on Roosevelt’s stance and union strength in steel, rubber, and auto sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Biddle
Richberg
Roosevelt
Washington
National Labor Relations Board
NLRB
Industrial Board
Htand
Leg Wollman
Biddle J
Biddle
Corporation
Philadelphia
T and
Wu O Railroad
Biddie
Labor
Jennings
San Francisco
Iutompelite
NBA Service, Inc
Opposition to Maryland 1935 reassessment voiced by counties
Annapolis December 20 AP Nine of the sixteen Maryland counties at the County Commissioners Association meeting opposed Governor Lloyd Lowry’s 1935 reassessment plan. Spokesmen warned it could raise costs from 8,000 to 70,000 per county and lower land values, while four counties supported the reassessment to correct inequities in current valuations. Fifty three commissioners attended with state figures Harry LeGore and Senator J David Bille present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland
JM. Gy Leeg
Centerville
Charmin
Tee
Entiiies
Carrall
Frederick
Washington
Howard
Montgomey
Harry W. LeGore
Frederick County
J David Bille
Carroll County
Market prices drift lower in uneven trading
AP dispatch notes markets inclined to retreat with utilities selling clouding stocks and volume fading on a sagging movement. Industrials were irregular, grains and hogs showing small shifts with hog demand strongest since October, bonds quick and moved, money and pound sterling opening at 4.95 1/4. A medical note warns rheumatic heart disease more frequent among fair haired people than dark haired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyto
Momey
Treasury to study U S tax system for long range reform
President Roosevelt ordered the Treasury to investigate federal state and municipal taxes to prevent overlap. Morgenthau said a national conference on taxation may follow next summer, with a long range study including who collects taxes most cheaply and whether the federal government should collect and distribute revenue. Tax exempt securities also to be reviewed amid proposals for constitutional amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevgle
Treasury
Morgenthau
The
Beall answers charge in bill filed by wife
Albert F. W. Beall a local butcher denies cruelty and blames his daughter Elsie May Stevie for family discord in an alimony and separate maintenance suit. He says his wife is ill and alleges she would return home if not for the daughter’s influence. He claims he has spent over 5000 on medical care and has paid his daughter nine dollars weekly to care for her. Sherman P. Bowers is his attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hun
Albert
W Beall
Elsie May Stevie
Murs. Beall
Couit Court
Beall
Sherman P. Bowers
Insurance Dealers Seek Ban on Public Officials Selling Insurance
A Baltimore delegation representing insurance branches and state groups urged Governor-elect Harry Nice to push legislation barring public office holders from selling insurance. They called for appointing an Insurance Commissioner with direct insurance experience and for a law mandating such qualifications. Some proposals echoed Nice’s campaign planks. Also noted is a paragraph on petrified lightning formed when lightning fuses sand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltiomre
Harry W. Nice
Nice
ePet
Weather Summary for Ta om December 1 1934
Weather data shows 24 hour precipitation of one inch in Ta om. December to date totals 251 inches, with December normal at 311 inches. The 1933 December precipitation was 196 inches. Yesterday’s low and high were 38 and 44 degrees, respectively, with sunrise at 7 27 am and sunset at 4 50 pm. Moonrise 5 34 pm and moonset 8 12 am.
Also Mentioned on This Page
N. Shipley
Miller and
Watkins
Circuit Court
Co-Operative
Phila
Dolores Casey
New York
Hollywood
Lloyd Ouiler
Guy Anders
Sergis
William ¥. Anderson
James E Sell
Francis M
Charles A. Opel, Jr
Preston E Mocha
GOD Guardsmen
Ladies’ Bible Glass
Usworth
SS. Ascania
Ascania
Jean Jabot
New Deal
By Rodney Dutcher
Ribbers
NIRA
Wolman Board
Liddie Biddle
Roocevelt
NRA
Boar
Jwudesa Roosevelt
U.S
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