Court rules gold clause invalid. bonds may be paid in gold not required
The Supreme Court, in a five to four decision, upheld Congress power to nullify gold clauses in private bonds while ruling federal gold payments under government bonds unconstitutional. The ruling noted that gold certificates are worth their face value in devalued currency, and raised questions about damages and future recoveries if gold payments were reinstated. Chief Justice Hughes led the majority with a cautious view on currency matters amid Roosevelts administration's plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Roosevelt
High Court
Congress
John M. Perry
New York
Court of Claims
Hughes
Perry
Charles E. Hughes
McReynolds
Justice McReynolds
Stone
Brandeis
Roberts
Cardozo
van Devanter
Sutherland
Buller
Federal bonds holders denied court redress for claims
The Court of Claims denied federal bond holders and holders of old gold certificates the right to sue for redress, who had sought $1.69 per dollar of their certificates in compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Claims
Death of Melvin F Shepley Ties to Maryland case
The Circuit Court was notified of the death of Melvin F Shepley former Frederick County Register of Wills and defendant in a state suit seeking to hold him liable for bank deposits. Attorney Benjamin B Rosenstock announced the death and the court will decide whether the case is closed or if any further action will occur. The state sought $70,000 for receipts from 1931 and Shepley cited the bank’s failure as the reason he could not remit about $7,309.52.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court
Melvin F. Shepley
Myersville
Frederick
M Rosenstock
Axex
Shep Iey
Bond issue passes for Frederick city debt plan
Annapolis Maryland reports the House bills authorizing Frederick to debt issue of 35000 by bonds to redeem an issue voted in 1910. The measure passed on third reading tonight and goes to the Governor for signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Mad
Frederick
Senate
Nonpartisan NRA Control Discussed by administration
Washington reports through Donald Richberg that the administration favors nonpartisan control of the NRA and aims to frame NIRA policy under his guidance. Mr Hoover’s plan for a new NRA draft was due to Congress but delivery might be delayed a day or two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Donald Richberg
Thermian
NIRA
Hoosewelt
Rycom
NRA
Congress
Wihtioul
Witte House
Trimensssien
Maryland to issue bonds to cover treasury deficit and road funds
Annapolis March State leaders and Gov Nice approve a roughly 10.09 million bond issue to meet the treasury deficit and restore funds for the State Roads Commission. The plan uses higher inheritance taxes and a real estate tax, with allocations for deficit relief, working capital, institutional repairs, emergency funds, salary restorations, and road transfers. Executive Mansion overhaul plans also discussed with a 55 010 cost added to the budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Tech
Treas
State Roads Commission
Harry W. Nice
Treasury
Roads Commission
Guardian’s court orders bonded guardianship and adoption
Named guardian orders filed for Mildred Strube as guardian of her husband Jonas G Maannes with bond requirements of 3000 dollars for corporate or 6000 for personal. Husband eligible for 90 dollars monthly, 2175 due January. Another order adopts infant Russell Lewis Potts by Ralph H Potts and Dasie E Potts. child’s name changed to Russell Lewis Potts. attorney Samuel A Lewis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Strube Manclir
Jonas G. Maaines
Seresa
Fort Mebler Tiennial
Wif
Maannes
Ann ML. Webb
Staines
Rusto Tewis Yom
Ralph H. Potts
Dasie E. V. Potts
Russell Lewis Potts
Samuel A. Lewis
Stone and Its Uses Highlighted in Zonta Address
W. P. Childs Jr of Martinsburg presented a detailed address on stone and its uses before the Zonta Club at Hotel Frederick. He outlined stone production across the nation during 1927 to 1931 and described three main forms and their applications from construction to industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zonta Club
Frederick
W. P. Childs
Martinsburg
W. Va
Union
Childs
Michael E. Pue
Ignatius Bjorles
Edward — Gale
Michael J. Croghan
Barbara Fritchle
Theft charge against Charles Tyler arrested by Officer Dorsey
Charles Tyler, 1 percent colored, of West Sixth Street, was jailed Monday night on a theft charge after admitting he took about 20 pounds of chars from a J. H. MacDonnall Company truck. It was undecided whether he would face circuit or juvenile court. A separate arrest led to two youths found with a stolen automobile battery being released pending further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Dorsey
Charles Tyler
West Sixth Street
J. H. MacDonnall Company
Hagerstodt
Circuit
jJuvenils
Alen Bartgis
Ehesse
Greenbag Appointments Headed to Maryland Senate Today
Governor Nice faces confirmations in the Maryland Senate as the Greenbag of proposed appointments surfaces.ombined with county boards and notaries, the list includes magistrates, county election supervisors, the licensing commissioner, and potential city board nominees. Rumors point to Carroll and Howard county leaders for state roles, with some appointments expected in May or today pending Senate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Ww. Nice
Maryland Senate
Phint Imsterest
Senate
City Board of Election Supervisors
County Board of Education
Walter L. Rudy
Mt. Airy
Carroll County
Republican State Central Committee
EB. Austin Baughman
W. David Tilghman, Jr
Howard County
Nice
Bomb sent to Huey Long office fails to explode
A crudely fashioned mail bomb addressed to Senate office of Huey P. Long did not detonate when opened, triggering an alert at three government agencies and prompting Long to contact his secretary about the device. Long was in New York at the time of receipt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Huey P. Long
Long
New York
Lawyer Wins 87000 Commission in Washington Post Sale Case
Judge Frank I. Duncan awarded Julius I. Peyser 87 500 in commission for procuring a buyer for the Washington Post in 1931. Ed win B. McLean, trustee for his father John R. McLean estate, faced the suit. Admiral Mark Bristol received 12000 as compensation for serving as estate committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Peyser
David Lawrence
McLean
Eugene Meyer
Federal Reserve Board
Property sales recorded on West South Street transfers
Deeds recorded in the clerk's office over the weekend show the sale of properties at 127 and 129 West South Street from Eva B E Stamper and husband and from Mary J Sheats and husband to Mr and Mrs John W Rice. Purchase price in each case was 1052.50. Say you saw it in The News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West South Street
Eva BE. Stamper
Mary J. Sheats
John W. Rice
Woman Warden to Be Removed by Marland
Oklahoma Governor Marland announced the removal of Mrs. George A. Waters the eight year warden of the Oklahoma Reform atory at Granite the sole woman in charge of such a prison The State Board of Affairs will appoint a man to replace her. At Granite 18 fugitives from the reformatory lurched through southwestern Oklahoma after a Sunday breakout during which a guard was killed. Six long term convicts escaped Harlem State Prison farm near Houston fleeing in an automobile with a Mexican accomplice. Green apples the second crop were found growing in Jim Beard’s orchard near Dickson Tennessee in December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
Marland
George A. Waters
Oklahoma Reformatory
Granite
State Board of Affairs
Oklahoma State Reformatory
Oklahoma
Houston
Tex
Harlem
Here
Harris County
Jim Beard
Dickson
Tenn
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N. J
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P. Tuvest
Aeeperey
Niewepaperhhdhiye
Wis
State
Legislative
W. F. Childs Jr
C. E. Cline & Son
Greenbag
Edward B. McLean
Bigelow
Armstrong’s
Congoleum
Carty
C. C. Carty Incorporated
Patrick St
Frederick, Md
Hendrickson’s
L Racer Astocies
Marshall Field & Co
Hendrickson