City Budget Report Shows June Financial Position
City Treasurer Louis B. Eichelberger presents a half year statement at a special meeting. Budgeted general city expenditures total 278,205 for the year with 153,127.14 spent to date and 124,954.91 remaining for six months. Revenue to date 263,791.80 led by taxes 190,076.79 water rent 35,839.39 and surplus 30,121.01. Debts include outstanding taxes 65,920.54 and bonds with interest 21,397.50. Public works funded for street construction across multiple avenues and alleys. Emergency relief shows 8,880 budget with 3,320.25 spent. Curb and gutter work slightly over budget by 1,?4,?. Welfare saved 1,460.45. Police and fire costs total 12,625.78 and 13,632. ?? Parks at 8,598.52 with 1,101.48 balance. Capital fund totals and city assets valued at over 1.3 million, with bonds outstanding 1.205 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrmen
Yar
Louis B. Eichelberger
Hous
Lecoming
Pera
Bath
Debt Service Department
Department of General Governmt
Department of Public Works
Rosemont
Phebus Avenue
Urner Street
Fairview Avenue
Magnolia Avenue
West Patrick Street
West
College Terrace
North
Wisner Street
West Colege Terrace
Department of Public Welfare
Department of Public Safety
Bureau of Police
Bureau of Fire
Department of Parks
Water Department
Baker Park
Labor Board Jurisdiction Questioned by San Francisco Call-Bulletin
Washington reports Francis Biddle suggesting publishers seek court ruling on Labor Relations Board jurisdiction in newspaper labor cases. The move follows NRA plans to consult the newspaper industry before acting on the board’s demand to remove the blue eagle. The board had asked reinstatement for S. Jennings, a rewrite man who said he resigned due to American Newspaper Guild activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Francis Biddie
Labor Relations Board
San Francisco Call-Bulletin
Biddle
NRA
Newspaper Industrial Board
Labor Board
Blue Eagle
Call-Bulletin
The Tinles Meet An Old Man And A Little Lad
OY Jack Frost fades the Times away and dreams while the Times enjoy a merry misadventure with a penguin traveling to a strange house. Scouty and friends knock on a curious door as the story promises new meetings and a continuation in a 1934 NEA Service tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA Service, Inc
Prospects for business in 1935 voices from locals
Local readers forecast brighter business in 1935. Sam W. Maples, J W Donnan, and Predenck note better conditions than 1934 with a steady, gradual rise expected. The survey captures optimism based on current gains and industry trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam W. Maples
Frederick
J W Donnan
Predenck
Local business optimism voiced for 1935
City leaders and business figures express cautious optimism for the coming year. Mayor Lloyd Culler, Richard Potts, and Holmes D. Baker of Waverley Farms all predict better business prospects in 1935 compared with 1934.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd C. Culler
Richard Potts
Holmes D. Baker
Waverley Farms
No Celebration for Wilson Birthday in Staunton
Staunton Virginia December 28 AP Today marks the 78th anniversary of Woodrow Wilson’s birth but the usual Staunton ceremony is postponed until mid January. The unveiling of a portrait of the 28th President will proceed without the invited prominent men who cannot attend today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staunton
Woodrow Wilson
Officers Raid Guy Crouse Home In Braddock Heights
Federal agents and sheriff deputies raid the Braddock Heights residence of Guy E. Crouse. They seize two 60 gallon stills, 900 gallons of mash, 10 gallons of whiskey and about one ton of rye, demolish the equipment, destroy the liquor, and arrest Crouse on unlawful manufacture and possession charges with $2,500 bail. His wife Betty Crouse earlier served 18 months for a postal fraud related to a love racket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tso Federal
Hagerstown
Roy M. Hibner
John E. Crum
Guy E. Crouse
Schley Avenue
Braddock Heights
Crouse
Harry Dash
Hiltner
Crum
Betty Crouse
PAYS FINE FOR DRUNKENNESS IN GETTYSBURG
Herbert Joy of Emmitsburg paid a $5 fine plus costs before Justice of the Peace John C. Shealer after being arrested in Gettysburg on Christmas night for drunkenness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Joy
Emmitsburg
Gettysburg
Justice of the Peace
John C. Shealer
Gettysburg Officer Detains Joy in Police Action
Joy was taken into custody by Officer Chas W. Culp of the Gettysburg police department. News advertising pays big dividends. Invest in it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysburg
Joy
Chas. W. Culp
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San Francisco
Jack Frost
The
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Dancy
Dotty
Atu Yaaines
Wilson
Biser
Ira E. Biser
Stieff
James E. Doll
Maryland
Frederick Motor Co
West Patrick
Guy Crouse
John N. Clary Clary & Arner
J. Vernon Codlentz N. E. Cramer & Son
George L. Rothen
Warry Kennedy
Nicodemus & Athecmer
Pots & Griffin
Wilsside
Nuys Eln & Urner Fer
George M. Free
Lorat
Jody Pontiag
Fisher
General Motors
Pontiac
Ponfiag Motor Company
Michigan
Standard Group
Arceasmics Extra
the Ideal Garage Co., Inc
East Patrick St
Greenawalt
Francie Jerrett
Foromac Edison
Francis Scott Key
American Legion
Markell & Ford
Carroll St
Frederick, Maryland
Bank of Personal Service
Newspapre Sap