Senate delays farm bill vote in tense chamber
Washington Feb 11 Senate delayed final action on the farm bill after conferees agreed to a Monday vote. Leaders claimed broad support while opponents sought speeches. A ruling halted a challenged report as debate raged over dairy cattle provisions and crop restrictions amid charges of a legislative jigsaw puzzle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Chamber
Dem
Hoek
Red
Barkley
Kentucky
McNary
Oregon
Vandenberg
Michigan
Russia
Congress
Schwellenbach
Garner
Duffy
Wisconsin
Man Dies In Leesburg Auto Crash
Robert L. Preston a 40 year old Hamilton resident was killed in a single vehicle crash on the Leesburg Washington highway near the Fairfax line. He died from a broken neck and internal injuries after his car left the road and struck a tree. Preston was returning from Herndon to visit relatives when impaired vision and excessive speed were said to be factors. He is survived by his wife Genevieve and a daughter Patsy and six sisters and several relatives. Funeral services were held at Cornwell and Hall funeral home Purcellville with burial in Lakeview cemetery Hamilton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leesburg
Robert L. Preston
Hamilton
Leesburg-Washington
Fairfax Line
Preston
Herndon
Loudoun’ County
Genevieve Preston
Patsy
Kirs Carl Gochnauer
Adamstown
Robert Newton
Fred Cooper
Samuel McPherson
East Falls Church
Arthur Cox
George Stream
Paul Preston
Washington
Cornwell and Hall Funeral Home
Purcellville
H. B. Cole
Lakeview Cemetery
Albert Laycock
Howard Thomas
Hermen Brown Earle Skiner
Claude Lowe
Edgar Piernomt
Carroll Countians Mark Lincoln Day Dinner
Approximately 259 people attended Carroll county Republican League Lincoln Day dinner in Westminster. Speakers included Wendell D. Alien Baltimore attorney and Walter Quenstedt from the House of Correction. Walter R. Rudy and local Republican leaders joined the event under a Lincoln portrait. toastmaster was Stanford I. Hol, league president. The report also notes unrelated science trivia on English girls and measurements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
Aid
Carroll County Republican League
Wendell D. Alien
Baltimore
Walter Quenstedt Waren
House of Correction
Walter R. Rudy
Carroll Counsry
Lincoln
Stanford I. Me Hol
League
Westminster Young Republicans’ Club
Snow and sleet grip Frederick roads in wintry flare
Snow and sleet battered Frederick city and county on Friday with about three quarters of an inch of snow followed by heavy sleet. Roads iced over though no major accidents reported. State Roads crews spread cinders, police urged chains, and travel slowed to a crawl as temperatures dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
Weather Bureau
State Roads Commission
Trafic
W. O
Tve
Allegheny Mountains
Mercury
No Word On Prison Camp Near Myersville
Uncertainty surrounds the proposed prison road camp near Myersville as Friday night passed without definite placement. Rumors place the site on the Middletown valley side of South Mountain northwest of Myersville, to be selected by Harold E. Donnell and state officials. The camp would house about 100 convicts, largely from the House of Correction, but county and local authorities have no confirmed details beyond Dr Tabler's announcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myersville
State Roads Commission
Middletown Valley
South Mountain
Harold E. Donnell
State Board of Welfare
Trustfulness Grows Among German Troops
Berlin reports the German army grows more trusting of its new high command despite centralization by Hitler. The forces show watchful waiting after the purge of officers while radicals press for continued removal of reactionary commanders in Pomerania and East Prussia. Propaganda ministry states no changes are contemplated amid unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Adolf Hitler
Nazi Party
Hitler
Pomerania
East Prussia
Dismissal in Reckless Driving Case Near Mt. Pleasant
Fred Ridenour of Middletown had a reckless driving charge against Berkeley D. Orrison near Mt. Pleasant dismissed after his car struck Betty Jane Haupt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haupt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petore
Fred Ridenour
Middletown
Berkeley D. Orrison
Mt. Pleasant
Betty Jane Haupt
Labor and Capital Share Common Cause Says AFL Leader
Chicago February 11 President William Green of the American Federation of Labor warned that labor and capital share a common cause to guard against autocratic power over government agencies. He cited risks from boards replacing bargaining and noted the National Labor Relations Board as a target. Green spoke after a Miami meeting where the AFL expelled three large unions for deserting to the CIO. He addressed a University of Wisconsin alumni dinner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Green
American Federation of Labor
National Labor Relations Board
National Labor Relations Act
Green
Miami
Fla
A. Fl of L
Committee For Industrial Organization
University of Wissonsin
Child escaped disaster amid cautious state inquiry
Henry Haupt Middletown survived an incident thanks to quick presence of mind. An investigation by State Officer A R Chambers found the event unavoidable. The child’s parents chose not to pursue prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Haupt
Middletown
A. R. Chambers
Crow Extermination Gains Steam in Frederick County
Game Warden Benjamin F. Phebus reports strong progress in the campaign to exterminate crows, with hundreds killed since an August start. Two local youths bagged 79 crows in one night, but none bore bounty bands. The drive targets crop damage as crows eat corn and ravage farms. Dipnetting season opens Tuesday on the Potomac and Monocacy rivers and part of Middle Creek, with streams not unusually low despite dry weather. Fishing has been limited, especially for catfish, suckers, and eels, until the dipnetting season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Benjamin F. Phebus
Phebus
Potomac
Monocacy
Middle Creek
Short Course To Clear Orchard Burns Old Apple Trees
The Green Hill farm orchard near Charles Town West Virginia once planted by Miss John Terrill is being cleared. The Jefferson Cooperative Company plans a short course to remove stumps by filling holes with a mysterious substance, sealing them, and letting the stumps burn over two to three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Davis
Green Hill
Jefferson Cooperate Company
Charles Town
W. Va
John Terrill
Answers to Cranium Crackers on Page Four
Tracy realizes Detective Berlin tapped his phone after the detective chides Perkins for lateness. Only a listener would know that all four had been invited to the house, revealing a hidden connection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy
Berlin
Perkins
Hood College Alumnae Drive Begins In Frederica District
Leaders and committee members of Hood College alumnae meet in Frederica district to plan final prep for contacting local alumnae. The event outlines a $100000 campaign for the Joseph Henry Apple b. and lists five regional teams with captains and members, followed by a dinner at the college dining room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood College
Frederica
Henry I. Stahr
Alfred C
Joseph Henry Appleb
College
Focal Teams
Alvida DeLashmutt
Flossie Carn
Virginia Dell
H. Lavier Michael
Charles Mullen
Elias B. Ramsburg
Casper E. Cline
Lincoln Engelbrecht
Ernest C. Webb
Charles Worthington Ross
Russell Hay McCain
Philip Wertheimer
Miriam Apple
G. Hunter Bowers
Richard Cort Dutrow
H. E. Gosnell
Sam W. Maples
Mary C. O
Edward D. 3Shriner
Anna Brown
George B. Delaplaine
Josephine Etchison
H. Bruce Hammond
Mary Neighbors
William M. Storm
Julia Etchison
Irving Staley
William J. Delaplaine
Edward P. Thomas
Raymond Zimmerman
Mary Gracer Helfenstein
William R. Slemmer
Farmers Guilty Over Unlicensed Dogs After "Dumped" Claim
Two Frederick County farmers, Lewis Catrow and Claude F. Droneburg, faced charges of keeping dogs without licenses after claiming the animals were dumped on their Hansonville properties. They were found guilty with a $5 fine and costs, suspended if the dogs are dispatched or licensed within a week. State and local officials argued ownership includes harboring or feeding a dog, and noted no county disposal authority exists for homeless dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Lewis Catrow
Claude F. Dronebdurg
Hansonville
Emmett R. Bowlus
Attormey
Sherman P. Bowers
Bowlus
Bowers
Apple Powder Studied as Therapy for Diarrhea in Children
Interest grows as West Virginia Horticulture Society notes druggists aid apple industry in preserving apple powder for pediatric use. A 1937 Journal of the American Medical Association article cites European experience since 1931 with dried apple powder, claiming potential benefits for diarrhea in infancy and childhood, while stressing it complements other treatments and pediatric supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia Horticulture Society
Journal of the American Medical Association
Mun
Ion Caudren
Europe
All University Night Brings 5000 To Maryland Show
At University of Maryland College Park 5000 spectators watched 200 undergraduates perform 64 minutes of song dance tumbling and drilling between a basketball game and a boxing match in a highlight of All University Night A grand parade opened the show with representation from county state and national student groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Park
University of Maryland
Maryland
Ritchie Coliseum
Queen Mary Feature Suite Closer To City Submarine Dream
Aboard the British liner Queen Mary a church skating rink broadcasting studio a fully equipped stage two swimming pools three theaters and a miniature transportation system are listed as onboard amenities illustrating the ship's lavish design and intended self sufficiency for long voyages.
Outdoor Show Opens with Governor at Maryland Exhibit
Baltimore February 11 Governor Harry W. Nice opened the North American Outdoor and Wildlife Show as a 60,000 gallon mountain lake flooded the Fifth Regiment Armory. Displayed items included Florida alligators Vermont sled dogs New Mexico horned toads and swans from Maryland amid Indians lumberjacks a sharpshooter and guides. Officials forecast over 100 000 visitors through next week with log rolling archery canoe tilting and pistol shooting events planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Florida
Vermmont
New Mexico
Maryland
Harry W. Nice
Fifth Regent Armory
Nova Scotia
New Hampshire
Club
Thompson Returns After Bouts Of Illness In Emmitsburg
Michael J. Thompson burgess of Emmittsburg and retired dean of football officials returned today after nearly two months of illness. He fell ill with a heart attack during the Christmas holidays in Connecticut and said he has virtually recovered and will rest a few days before resuming duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Thompson
Emmitsburg
Michael J. Thompson
Burgess
Emmittsburg
Thompson
Connecticut
Another Chinese Head Found in Shanghai Concession
Shanghai reports another Chinese head found in the French concession just 24 hours after two previous decapitations. Unidentified, the head carried a placard accusing anti Japanism. Authorities beefed up police, with possible troop deployment or closure of the concession to control extremist violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Pie Plate Sailor Hats Debut At Ritz Show
New York fashion scene showcased a pie plate sailor hat in red straw with a shallow crown and a cluster of bright red geraniums at a Ritz show on Feb 12. The hat, worn at an angle, stayed secure with a head band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ritz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abraham Lincoln
Rch
Roads Commission
Hood
North Area
William D. Powell
Walkersville
Harry W. LeGore
LeGore
Wilbur Hammaker
Libertytown
McQuaide Doty Robb
Taneytown
Ray R. Saylor
Thurmont
Anna Levy
South Area
Lucille Thomas
Parthena Dutrow
Apple
U. Md
Atmo Ee
Eae Eeehy
CC. Carty
Patrick St. Frederick, Md
Delphey
West Patrick St
Armory
Hendrickson
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