Flood Speaks at Frederick County Farm Bureau Meeting
Francis C. Flood urged AAA as the greatest effort to restore agriculture, addressing three million farmers. He compared historical export shifts, noted world markets and production, and outlined three courses for recovery while local leaders and members discussed National Farm Bureau sessions and county administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County Farm Bureau
Francis C. Flood
Chester M. Davis
Agricultural Adjustment Administration Program
Lloyd Dc. Culler
Charlies T. Cockey
Pikesville
C. E. Wise
State Farm Bureau
Willam J. Grove
Henry R. Shoemaker
Raymond
Westminster
May Bell Lee
Satenger-Palm Bureau Orchestra
Ims of Agriculture
Agriculture Adjustment Administration
Flood
AAA
Europe
United States
Urope
Shoemaker
National Farm Bureau
Nashville
Tenn
Grove
Cockey
Wise
Baltimore
Menth
Frederick County
Ronald L. Kling
Urbana
Henry 8. Keller
Jefferson
Edgar L. Thomas
Adamstown
Roy C. W. Schaffer
Braddock
Clyde M. Smith
Sjamsville
G. Edgar Roderick
Walkersville
Albert M. Ahalt
Middletown
Harry L. Davis
New Market
Harry C. Poole
Ballenger
J. S. Hesson
Unionville
Daniel S. Guyton
Burkittsville
Edward M. Hamilton
Mt. Pleasant
Frank M. Stevens
Creagerstown
D. J. Thomas
This City
James E. Ferrell
Knoxville
Wilert L. Smith
Mr. Pleasant
Thomas
Anderson
Yellow Springs
Creagerstoun
George S. Almnutt
Buckeystown
Russell C. Thomas
H. Ganley
Ira Ifert
Samuel Ausherman
Burkittsvile
Roy L. Remsberg
E. C. Lanner
Cal M. Thomas
Libertytown
Millard E. Crum
A. E. Smith
Thurmont
Vincent Biser
Tramsville
L. FP. Rudy
R. S. Hargett
Major Marshall Speaks to Rotary Club on Youth and Crime
Major George H. Marshall, Salvation Army district commander for Maryland and Northern Virginia, spoke at the Rotary Club lunch on Our Task. He linked Rotary and Salvation Army aims, urged youth focus, noted crime costs, and urged early prevention and joint work to develop young manhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Marshall
Salvation Army
Maryland
Virginia
Rotary Club
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Marshall
Charles H. Dodd
Charles Tritton
Baltmore
Focal Unit
Bernard C. Morris
Moorshuall
Rotary Organization
America
United States
Rotary
Paw S. Payne
J. Walker Carty
Frederick high school teams praised at dinner fete
Frederick high school coaches host a dinner for 22 players from the championship soccer and speedball squads. After the 6 30 meal at Sheeleys they attend Cheating Cheaters at the Frederick theater. Included guests list many named players and the Redbirds and Orioles titles are noted. The Rose Garden at Regent's Park in London reports 21 000 roses across 100 varieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Arthur Flip Dorsey
Redbirds
Orioles
Sheeley's
Travis Burdette
Wiliam Bruchey
Robert Crum
Charles God
Harry Easton
Kenneth Grabill
Marion Kehne
Glen Orrison
Grayson Stup
Clyde Young
Charles Wright
John Williams
Russell Thoms
James Shethorse
Aubrey Arnold
Nelson Bohn
Clarence Esworthy
Francis Gaither
Bernard Gibson
Douglas Harley
Staley Linton
Regent's Park
London
Dillinger freed by bribe and stage gun claim shocks officials
Chicago reports say John Dillinger used a bribe and a wooden gun to escape Crown Point jail. Indiana Attorney General Lutz calls it proven that Dillinger bought his way out, while Deputy AG Engle voiced doubt about the sum and indictments. The item also mentions a Christmas program and a community meeting, and notes Oklahoma's farm population rising 12 percent from 1929.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Dillinger
Crown Point
Ind
Joi
Dil Inger
Philip Lutz, Jr
Indiana
Cleveland
J. Edward Baree
Dillinger
Sewing Class GIVES Program by WN Florence Menley
The sewing class at 9 East Third Street closed for Christmas with 32 members. The program included an opening song Joy To The World, a psalm recitation and prayer, flag salute, readings, and a Christmas story. Dorothy Kline and others presented readings, Olive Stewart gave a poem, and Virginia led additional readings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Menley
East Third Street
Shepherds
Jesus
Dorothy Kline
Autumn Leavy Mary Alice Cilier
Olive Stewart
Virginia
Youthful all wool winter outfits for active youngsters
The article describes children’s winter wear in bright colors and checks made from all wool. It highlights a three piece snow suit with royal tie color, a double breasted jacket with raglan shoulders and metal buttons, ski trousers with a side slide fastener, and a matching beret. Also shown are a blue and white lumberjack outfit with a slide fastener, ribbed waist, and two pockets, plus washable pique corduroy play overalls with patch pockets. Wool nanny outfits for cold climates are noted as well.
Wide distribution to local needs continues across Frederick
The article notes about 2,000 toy applications for the season and recalls 1932 figures of 4,700 toys for 1,680 children. Hood College held caroling, a community service, and a Christmas dinner. Frederick High School plans 25 baskets with canned goods groceries and clothing for needy families and Girl Reserves host a charity party at Hood College Y Hut with gifts for poor children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Hood
Frederick
Hood College
Helen Parlette
Philadelphia
Margaret Seyfried
Nazareth
Dorothy Rager
Kutztown
Blanche Scott
Pikesville
Henry S. Stahr
Joseph H. Apple
Adolphe Adam
Dorothy Wiseman
Thurmont
The
Frederick High School
Federated Charities and Children’s Aid Society
Federated Charities
Tax Returns Gone In Wartime Probes
Senate investigations reveal that wartime income tax returns of leading industrial figures including Bernard M. Baruch were destroyed by the Internal Revenue Bureau. Evidence also shows officials who bought government supplies had direct interests in the companies producing them. Treasury cites legal authorization for destruction. Additional note claims more gold bullion comes from old jewelry than mining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Internal Revenue Bureau
Bernard M. Baruch
War, Industries Board
Treasury
Truce chances slim in steel union talks
Washington December 19. President Roosevelt voiced renewed hope for a steel industry labor accord but prospects for a truce remained slim. Union leaders push for majority rule while employers insist on the right of individuals or groups to bargain with any chosen representative. Roosevelt urged acceptance of the armistice proposed by the steel labor board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Steel Labor Board
Roosevelt withholds plans as Congress opens
Washington December 19 President Roosevelt decided to withhold all plans until Congress convenes and seek a psychological edge by delivering his first message in person Preparations are under way to receive the President on either the first or second day of the 74th Congress which convenes in two weeks His address is expected to outline principles and policies with specific recommendations to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Capitol
Butchering Held At Crum Home Woodsboro
A December 12 gathering at Charles Crum's Woodsboro home slaughtered six fine hogs weighing a total of 2000 pounds. Dinner was served at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crum and a large list of relatives including Rev. Nelson Brown, Rev. F. A. Rosenberger, Harvey and Martin Harris, Clyde Fogle, William Boone, James Stoner, Mildred and Frances Wills, Helen Stoner, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Crum
Woodsboro
Nelson Brown
F. A. Rosenberger
Harvey Harris
Allen Jones
Martin Harris
Clyde Fogle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmers Meeting
Tor
U. S
Major Marshall
Sal
Vation Army
Capt. Morris
Louis L. Wilsonirman
William A. Tica
Gettysburg
Dorsey
J. Frank Fife
Mr. Fife
T. W. Lloyd
Bernard Bariuch
Osevelt
Jomkiy
FORD
Chevrolet
West Patrick St
Frederick, Maryland
Quaker City
Frederick's
North Market Street
Merry Christmas
McCleery
Diamonds Watches Jewelry
North Market St
Frederick, Md
General Electric
Modern Lighting Co
Market St
Berger’s Book Mart
Christman
RCA Victor
RCA
Storm & Shipley
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