13 Jan 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1932
Page
1
The report marks Thursday as the anniversary of the coldest weather with temperatures below zero, contrasting with a current 45 degree minimum noted today. An all time record was set as part of a prolonged cold spell.
A 72 degree high was recorded in Frederick at 1 PM today, contrasting with 20 years of 15 below zero and marks tied to historic winter records. Snowdrifts delayed Elijah E. Shaw funeral at Walserside while Potomac River rose fourteen inches to its highest level in two years amid countywide weather impacts.
A naturalized American, Eadie Celers, was hanged in Ireland for the slaying of Achmes Musa. The crime involved a work promotion scheme. Musa was found slain near Carrickfergus. Convicted suspect Cillers faced the charge after being seized. Celers had been in custody since December 10.
Weather data shows January precipitation totals near 23.20 inches actual with 2.20 inches in 1931. Deficiency in rainfall noted. For 1934 the precipitation total is 33 inches. Forecast indicates high and low readings and moon phase for tomorrow, the 12th.
Rep Pacman of Texas testified to the House Judiciary Committee that the Justice Department allowed Secretary Melon to run roughshod over federal laws. He urged impeachment and malfeasance claims while others urged striking the statement from the record.
Loraty Chapter No. 32 of the Eastern Star held its annual installation for 1932 in Giletown on Tuesday. Officers installed included Miss Nellie Brent Enger as worthy Matron and Roger B. Wolfe as worthy patron. several Middletown and Frederick members were named to offices. The ceremony featured floral rites, solos by Mrs. Webster White, and a past matron ring presentation to Mrs. Zimmerman and a birthday gift to Mrs. Wolfe.
The Chinese foreign minister sent a government reply to an American note, stating China is ready to cooperate in upholding the Nine Power Treaty. The note was delivered through the consul general, outlining acceptance of the treaty in principle.
First National Bank of Gaithersburg reelects directors C Hoskinson A F Meer J C Higgins Herbert I Diamond Bates Etchison WI W Hodges Thomas I Fulks C 4 Cooke Cistle E Thomas and Frank B Severance. Elected officers include C Hoskinson Mees as vice president and H I Diamond as cashier with Leona G Fulks as bookkeeper and Charles Z Heest as assistant bookkeeper.
Honolulu business leaders urge Washington to halt territorial actions and press for clemency in the case of four Americans accused in the January assault incident. The Hawaii Chamber directorate plans a "Clean-up" push as the grand jury prepares indictments and the defendants stay in custody at Pearl Harbor.
The Francis Scott Key Post held its January meeting at the American Legion Home East Church Street. A general committee was appointed to discuss the Easter fund and Tuesday night activities. A committee was formed to arrange preliminaries for the annual musical production and future enrollment efforts were noted.
Brunswick boys face charges in connection with a local incident involving multiple suspects. Authorities report seven alleged offenses tied to disturbance and property concerns.
A reported inmate at Rockview Penitentiary in Bellefonte is said to have killed the daughter of a Pennsylvania physician. Authorities in Harrisburg and Rockview were involved as the investigation unfolded with details still unclear.
Members of King David Lodge in Frederic City marked its 34th anniversary with a program led by charter member Gran A. Bennett. Past Grand George L. Modler read history, Miss Ritegour and Mrs. Koontz performed, and a luncheon followed on the building’s third floor before social dancing. The observance included a graveside tribute to the lodge’s first noble grand Rufus and an afternoon of cards.
The program at C. E. Socine Reformed Church in Woods featured a keynote urging Americans to uphold moral ideals and the rule of law. A. Rosenberger led calls to teach respect for law and duty to citizens amid wartime prosperity and national unity.
Annual meeting notes from rural women’s clubs disrupted by heavy rains and snows sweeping Mississippi. Storm damage impacts scheduled events on March 31 across rural communities.
A report outlines women club plans and training at Maryland extension events amid discussions of George Washington's bicentennial observance. Clubs from Adamstown to Pleasant and other towns were noted, with training sessions slated January 26 and February 2.
A confusing OCR fragment mentions an awning fire and bankrupt petitions. The readable elements point to a filing or legal matter with references to a referee and a bank petition, but precise details remain unclear from the fragment.
Rev. Dr. John Ams Traver spoke at Hood College chapel on a morning in which he drew lessons from a parable about possessions and humility. He urged listeners to avoid judging by wealth and to commend talent in others, emphasizing servant leadership rather than self praise.
A suspect confesses to abducting and murdering a young girl, detailing the crime to investigators. Prosecutors prepare charges as police release limited case specifics. The resolution follows a prolonged disappearance and a subsequent arrest.
Examinations are set for public schools in Frederick County and Hood College with tests running January 30 to February 5 for Hood College students. Maryland State School for the Deaf exams occur in March and May. A county wide outdoor historical pageant for commencement is being considered, with a January 23 principals meeting to discuss feasibility.
Authorities report two suspects confess to making a bomb that exploded in a theater. Details remain limited as investigators review the package and related evidence at the scene.
Mrs Ester Osiey a prominent society sportswoman and her maid were found dead in their Middleburg Virginia residence. Police suspected blunt force trauma and fingerprint experts were requested to assist. The victims’ relative reported discovering the scene and alerted local authorities.
Maryland state police were ordered to report liquor found in automobiles stopped for traffic and to guard the vehicle until a prohibition agent arrives. Officers were told not to conduct extensive searches and not to detain drivers without magistrate review. The duty ended when the liquor was reported.
Fragmented OCR notes show Frederick County literacy mentions with percentages and comparisons to Baltimore City. The text references a 1932 Year Book and vague population figures, but reads as garbled data without a clear event or conclusion.
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