County High Schools Improved and Night Beer Hours Discussed
Frederick County delegates push a measure to fund a new high school and modernization of existing schools with up to 100,000 in federal aid. They also seek to extend weekday beer sales to 2 a.m. while Sunday sales would end, proposing a 50 fine for Sunday violations and optional state control over road finances and gasoline tax revenues. The plan includes a constitutional question on income tax and a search and seizure law for alcoholic beverages. Representatives from Frederick Cecil and Somerset counties outline road, policing, and enforcement concerns as they press their proposals in Annapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
General Assembly
Selmno
Lord's Day Alliance
Frederict Clty
Manlove
Senate
Maryland
Amigos
Heopsand
Genera
Largan
Baltimore
Certher
Todds
State Roads Commission
Bain
Claiburhe-Answopolis
Chesapeake Bay
Petifons
Department of Maryland
East Patrick Street
William Crawford Jahnson
Henry 2. Hamsburgh
Jesse W. Kolb
James W W. Gambrill, Jr
Sam W. Maples
Frederick W. Harnwell
Alton ¥. Bennett
Eliac B. Ramsburg
J. Cheatham
Robert L Warfield
Mass Meeting Takes Up Town Hall Question In Thurmont
A mass meeting will discuss plans for a new Thurmont town hall at the present hall Monday evening. City commissioners and the engineer will outline the project and financing through a $12,000 promissory note issue. The Guardian Hoe Company endorses the proposal, urging citizens to attend and hear the discussion. critics condemn the current hall as inadequate and costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lin Thurmont
Bo’elock
Board of Commissioners
Guardian Hoe Company
Als
Tee
Howe Company
Simon
G O P Dinner Dance March 3 at Key Hotel
A large Winchester GOP dinner and dance set for Friday March 3 at the Francis Scott Key Hotel with Senator Ridg es of New Hampshire to be principal speaker. The event closes with committee announcements and a trophy for elite membership applicants. Music by Aid Codort and his Pennsylvania Ramblers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Scott Key
Ridges
New Hampshire
Winchester
Russell He McCain
David G. Everhart
David G Everhart
Muth Moberly
Mehrie Ecker
Elinor Tinthicum
Emmett R. Bowlus
E. A. Alexander
Fred Ridenour
Middletown
Calvin Bowers
Thurmont
Ruby Myers
Libertytown
Sidney Hickman
Harry Waller
Mtrs I Fetser
Jacob Ramsburg
Joseph Payne
Ellis Wachter
Helena Stauffer
G. Hunter Bowers
Chester G. Baker
Elmer PF. Munshower
Walter E. Linn
Nellie K. Forney
Helen Romaburg
Gail Catshall
Rosen Doub Gordon Palmer
Benjamin Roxenour
Mes
Simon Koogle
A Atlee Radeh
Willan O Wertenbaker
FE. Austin James
G. Imunter Bowers
A. Hart Etchison
A D. Flory
Joh A. Derr
Patrick M. Sennauiter
O. Velaplaine
Winnie Doteler
Clarence €. Carty
Roy F. Roderick
Charlotte Turrass
Paul Rhoades
Edward Sharpe
Kitty Muller
Robert Dutrow
Albert Y. Wolleau
Local youths fined for speeding on county road
Justice Emmert at Bowlas fined Normatt Huster and two co defendants a total of 2000 dollars plus costs for operating a motor vehicle at speeds between 60 and 60 miles an hour. The magistrate suspended a 30 day sentence on payment of fines. Kefauver and Hutter disputed the pace and conflicting witness accounts emerged as the court weighed speed estimates and highway conditions. A separate coal ordinance case against Carroll Warfield ended with defense plans for appeal. Gold discovery noted in Black Hills region with first discovery July 27, 1874 near Custer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Emmert
Bowlas i Polies
Normatt Huster
Mr Pleasant
Hatha
Kefouver
Chadfers
Witter
pSccnt
JD R Petersen
Tottor
Braddd
Hutter
Frederick
Phe
Mick
Ovier Kefauyver Nesey
Gio Attey
Fred
Prio
Kefauver
Althorst
Futter
Carroll Warfeld
Daniel Swomley
Robert Sta Jasanne
Wartlelord
Withott
William M. Storm
Atttorney
A.M. ‘Reker
Thurmont
Rowlus
Warfield
Wits
Storm
Curcus Court
Black Hille
South Dakery
Custer
World price level rise forecast featured at Cornell fair
Forecasts from F A Pearson of the State College of Agriculture predict a roughly 60 percent rise in the world price level and a 60 percent increase in dairy prices due to demand for gold and currency deflation factors. The dairy outlook is linked to commodity price trends and a return to normal demand, with local government improvements urged and regional market sales promoted. Registration at the session reached 22 attendees versus prior years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whaca
Cornell
Helie Yoeek Prokraty
F. A Pearson
State College of Agriculture
United States
Devahaut CO
United State
Trofessor Pearson
Hastory
Cunninsham
Tata Management
Cour
Moop Catherwood
New York
Iiniy
Eo Crouch
Department of Agriculture and Markets At
Albany
Maryland Legislature Reaches Halfway Mark In Tight Session
Annapolis Md Feb 1 State lawmakers hit the halfway point of a 0 day biennial session with only six measures enacted and most major items, including the $70 million budget, awaiting action. More than 400 bills have been filed and state police hearings are planned as recess continues until Monday. A Senate bill proposes a State Budget Commission to advise on appropriations and budgeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annaports
Maryland
General Assembly
Yodas
Maryland Planning Commission
Senate
State Police Department
Ridgely P. Melvin
Anne Arundel
B. Howell Grisswold, Jr
Baltmore
David Fi Matmtach Teffensae
Eonater
Baltimore County
Amoe
I Woodwork
St John's College
Jarry
Caf
Advicars
Pereonnel
Melvin
Commisdon
Petitions on Gas Tax Reform Discussed at Key Hotel
Frederick County Automobile Club hosts Friday meeting to discuss petitions opposing further fuel tax diversions and backing a constitutional amendment. Club hires seek support while state road funding and county bonds are debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Sentt Key Hotel
Frederick County
Automobile Chal
Maryland
Mondas
Marcel Tous
Furether
Aldrchod
Advpory Board
Delestates
Edo
Joseph Poo Langan
Court News Uquity Cases Rectha Vey Life Benefemry
Court notes life benefit under the will of Averal Co Arnold. Forcourt to assume fiduciation of trust and appoint director Matrick M Schnauffer. Marriage Lirroses, Harry LL Vernon 25 and Carrie HW Finke 22, batch of Wirehanatety Property Veeder Marian Ole Waser epar ote May or. Ogle, caty, love and affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uquity
Rectha Vey
Life Benefemry
Averal Co
Arnold Forcourt
Tirecter Matrick
M Schnauffer
Altortes
Harry LL Vernon
Carrie
HW Finke
Batty
Marian Ole Waser
Ogle
Caty
Sitdown Strikers Hold Illinois Fansteel Plant
Sit-down strikers at two Fansteel Metallurgical plants in North Chicago hold the factories after a two hour clash with law enforcement. Sheriff Doolittle led 124 officers in a failed storm attempt as heat and light were cut off. Governor Horner discussed with officials on a possible settlement while tensions mounted and several workers were injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waukegan
Chicago
Fansteel Metallurgical Corporation
Sherr & A Doohttte
Henry Horner
Springfield
Martin 2D Durkin
Durkin
Noweir
Carey
Sia
Slot Machine Money To Be Disposed Of By Court
Four operators who paid fines totaling 1600 face lawful forfeiture of 5215 found in nine gambling devices. Judge Willard ordered destruction of the machines and Sheriff Hiltner authorized action. Operators Silance Mulkey Young and Strasberger faced prior trials and fines. devices held mixed money and slugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marello
W Edward Silance
Ralph A Mulkey
Brunswick
Calvin Young
Hagerstown
Dudley F. Strasberger
Arthur D. Willard
Roy M. Hiltner
Allough States
Sherman PT. Bowers
Silance and
Mulkey
Young and Strasberger
Silance
Young
Strasberger
Steps To End War Debts To U S
Washington, Feb 1 A brief flurry over war debts in the Senate drew from Senator Robinson a forecast of substantial steps during the next year toward a settlement. Senator Borah pressed whether the plan meant debt reduction, and Robinson said no settlement proposal had been offered yet. He noted abroad public opinion was moving toward settlement, while Borah cautioned no officials had indicated payment of the debt as it stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Robinson
Borah
Idaho
General Motors Plants Now Nearing Capacity
General Motors plants neared capacity as negotiators ended four days of talks with United Auto Workers representatives. About 222,000 of roughly 235,000 GM employees were at work, while at the peak of the strike some 140,000 GM workers were out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Motors
Detroit
General Motors Corporation
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Cecil
Somerset
Sherman
Bowera
Sen. Bridges
Baltiamore
Orphans Court
Mise Lola Meyers
Shleregater
Harry G Schutte
Ogee Asta
Cornells
Automobile Club
Court News
Sitdown Strikers
Ilinois
Sherift
Tlorner
U. S
Cline & Son
Carty
C. C. Carty, Inc
E. Patrick St
Frederick, Md
Hendrickson’s
Odora Imperial
Red Kraft Abre Board
Odora-Matic
Qdora