08 Jan 1934
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1934
Page
1
Dr Stanley Jones, noted missionary, will be heard here on February 8. The event invites local residents to attend and hear his message on international Christian work and peace.
Frederick ministers discuss February luncheon with Dr Stannel Jones the Methodist missionary and announce a community Lenten service week before Easter. Oscar Blackwelder and local clergy outline nightly 7 30 pm services at Evangelical Reformed Church with wide church committee planning and migrant assistance through Frederick Food and Clothing Bank.
London reports indicate Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon discuss a compromise to resolve the Franco German deadlock over disarmament. The French government remains reluctant to accept proposed assurances.
Precipitation for the month shows 1.8 inches so far with normal January total at 3.20 inches. Yesterday’s high 47 degrees with lows around 42, compared to last year’s 53 and 34. Sun events list sunrise at 5.63 a m and sunset at 11.42 p m with tomorrow’s rise and set times noted.
A garbled chronicle from Washington references the New Deal era, decades of policy debate, and figures such as Moss Stéppard of Texas while noting anniversaries and presidential rhetoric. It cites Senates, party figures, and reform efforts amid economic and moral leadership themes. The piece also mentions Vice President Garne’s door incident and a publicized kickback case in Pennsylvania connected to Frank Stempski and Anthony Tetroser.
Witnesses failed to positively identify Joseph Norbet as a robber at Shipters store on West Patrick street. Norbet was released on 1000 bond. Marx Springer remains held on 1000 bond for grand jury action. James Clem testified Springer entered the store at pistol point to seize two shirt machines valued at 190 dollars.
Washington reports a $62,210,181 increase in the nation's income for the 1932 fiscal year and a reduction in the cost of collecting revenue. Commissioner Heivering notes beer and wine legality limited to early 1933 but tax receipts rise to $1.619 billion from $1.558 billion the prior year.
The American Federation of Labor says 1934 offers brighter business prospects though inflation fears damp confidence. It cites 6.2 million workers paid under government programs, 702,000 still unemployed in November, and Civil Works funds near exhaustion by February 15. Other 1933 gains include shorter hours and union organizing advances.
York residents endure a rising Susquehanna River that has swollen beyond its banks from Harrisburg to Wrightsville. The river threatens dozens of homes while emergency crews monitor flows and residents stay on high alert through the night.
About one hundred pastors protested from their pulpits Sunday against a decree issued by Reichbishop Mueller. They may face suspension for insubordination as authorities consider action.
Washington AP reports the American Legion proposes a four point veterans benefit program to Congress led by Senator Reed. It includes restoring service connection, old rates for service connected cases, free use of veterans hospitals for those in need, and a pension for widows and orphans of World War I veterans. Costs are estimated but remain debated and local efforts to house feed and employ transients continue in Frederick and Brunswick with new relief bureaus established.
The Civil Works Administration business survey in Frederick, led by John W. Hofman, starts this morning. It targets retail, wholesale, service and amusement firms and hotels, excluding certain industries. The effort aims to keep a national average of one worker per 140 businesses, with completion expected in six weeks. Four canvassers named: Lewis Eichelberger, Willard Markey, Robert Staley, and Garrett Hays. three more to join county list. The eight question questionnaire seeks authentic confidential data on business, employment, and seasonal fluctuations to aid economic planning.
Several civil cases were postponed in the Circuit Court including Teocass of Thomas and Company assigned to W E Robinson for collection. The Maryland Casualty Company suit against William L Brana and Robert S Castle was delayed until January. The People National Bank of Brims with vs KRetterme and others also moved to later date. A $75,000 damage suit against Water W Come and Frank Thermas, tied to alleged actions of Comer’s wife, was continued due to attorney illness.
The receiver of Central Truss Co is ordered by Judges Urmer and W all Cirent Court to pay $2000 in cash to three persons deemed improperly invested by the trust company. Interest at 4 percent from investment time may apply. The investments, tied to Ehery Ice Cream Co, lacked court approval. Names include Terem and Athan M. Wood as substitute trustee. other security details reference Farmers and Mechanics National Bank and Isle of Teal estate of Cashes L. Cre mise.
A crowd celebrating Columbia University’s Rose Bowl win caused a theater panic on Broadway. Twenty people were injured lightly as fans rushed for exits and seats were damaged in the scramble.
Bridge players Meen New Far and 106 contract brace for the opening round of the United States Bridge Association pair championship, with bold bids and high expectations as the field begins play.
Byron Price reports that President Roosevelt’s remarks are interpreted as a non-partisan appeal rather than direct involvement in the 1934 Democratic campaigns. Analysts note the budget reveal tests his leadership, while officials debate whether to reveal deficit details gradually or all at once to avoid unifying opposition.
John B Elliott, Democratic State Central Committee chair, condemns a CWA led disclosure as a public scandal. He accuses Roosevelt campaign associates and CWA workers of nonpayment and misplacement of funds while a Hood area performance features the Capella Choir and selections by Byrd and Russian composers.
A fragmented report notes a government move cutting gasoline prices with a proposed foregone 5 cent reduction and a 17 cent rise in retail diesel costs. The article mentions lines at gas stations and adjustments to premium fuels up to 19 cents, amid theft concerns and regulatory actions.
The article from New York notes a revised playoff schedule and standings for the International Loop. It mentions altered regular season results and aims to determine four teams to advance, with references to the American Association and participants Lisae Dart and Lin.
An arrest led to a charge of drunkenness against Exes by Officer Shai. John Boe, said to be Brenswick, faced a parking violation charged by Other Saul.
Washington January 8 AP Congress enters second week as liquor tax debate shifts to Senate Finance Committee. A renewal for the RFC lending life is requested as bonds or tariff measures loom. Senator Barrison pushes for a broader federal state tax plan amid proposals for amendments.
Bernart Ades a communist attorney filed a motion in federal court asking that Judge William Coleman’s suspension order be set aside and that he be reinstated as a member of the federal bar. He contends the court lacked jurisdiction and failed to notify him of specifications or allow a hearing on the charges.
Baltimore January AP reports Bank Commissioner Gillogher says all Maryland banks are under new federal deposit insurance. He notes every Maryland bank eligible under the plan has had its protections approved, boosting customer confidence in bank safety.
A troubled account describes an ambush on a city street involving a driver from Avenue and Coleze Parkner. A colored chauteur named La brosia Ambush was released after alleging plans to visit a new plug. Police state he was to leave the area from 22 to avoid further danger.
Feeble opening gives way to modest gains in alcohol shares while tobacco issues advance. Some declines ease as late trades show firmer prices in several sectors though overall activity remains muted. Foreign exchange firm with sterling around 35.71 as domestic money markets reopen.
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