20 Jan 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1933
Page
1
President elect Roosevelts push for a farm bill and changes to bankruptcy law siguiendo a steady stream of callers at a hotel. Reports note he met with Senator leaders and generals including John J. Pershing as he advances both measures and outlines next steps in a rapidly developing political scene.
Frederick Co. Products held its annual stockholders meeting at the plant near Frederick. Directors elected included Wilmer and George M. McKee. Officers named were presiding officer Dition. first vice president Wertheimer. second vice president Bh. treasurer 0 K. assistant treasurer and secretary Wo T. Dela. Report showed a substantial rise in business with 4,324,241 76S packing pounds produced in 1932 and 3,870,34 pounds Howe on account of sre slaughtered. Plans for public protection and local industry expansion were outlined. about 40 persons employed. Improvements during the year included property maintenance and expansion of enterprise.
A fire swept a mansion near Baltimore tearing through the upper floors and damaging adjacent property. Six to seven residents were reported safe, with first responders securing the scene and investigating the cause as smoke and heat hampered operations.
Fragmentary weather note provides scattered figures and times from today and tomorrow. Specific locations and reliable temperatures are unreadable, leaving only partial forecasts and posted times.
Riot disrupts Yokohama offices as Singer sevene machine company employees raid. Police arrest Tone and a top labor leader amid resignations fake names appear in chaotic report. Homek Hebi Matsuoka and the Pedestrian Labor leader among those detained.
A local burglary spree ended with three doors broken and no loot recovered. A store and Burdette entry were forced, but only two pennies were found from a robbed cash register. No money was taken, as investigation continues.
Reports say Japan will move about half of new recruits to Manchuria in coming months, increasing frontier manpower and freeing veterans for combat. Garrison duty likely for fresh troops while veterans shift to frontline. Small scale operations in Jehol area cited as weather allows, with League of Nations nearing a final peace plan.
A fragment describes students at the west side of College Avenue discovering two baby snakes while exploring near an area described as Parkward. The scene implies curiosity about knowledge and springlike activity as the class adjourned with no ceremony and onlookers moved to a safer distance.
A man identified as 63-year-old Iva ene was struck by a vehicle driven by Mrs. Fein on North Market Street between Second and a secess. He was knocked to the street and treated after the impact. Officer Shai reported no charges.
A discussion in Washington centers on major changes to the American banking system. Debates focus on Glass proposals to unify state and national banks under a single system, with questions about timing, scope, and impact on the Federal Reserve and economic stability.
In a strong Atlantic storm the freighter lost four crew members and much of the vessel, with reports noting damage near Ambrose Light and the bridge area. The master, third officer, and crew were among those affected as lifeboats were prepared amid heavy seas.
Apparent home defense ends in a shooting as a boy, awakened by a break in at his father’s garage, shoots at a burglar who tries to flee. Authorities investigate the incident while noting the father’s alarm and differing accounts of why the intruder was in the space. A separate item mentions a proposed amendment to military retirement pay.
A brief report notes Lieut Woodring killed in an engine explosion during a mission. Details are sparse with no additional names or locations given in the fragment.
A cryptic early 20th century AP style note reports a death sentence with limited legible details. The fragment mentions a Church ceremony nearing, and organized men planning events over a period starting Sunday, with references to worship and May tones.
Washington rapid-fire report says President Hoover and President-elect Roosevelt agreed at a White House meeting to hold talks with Great Britain on war debts early in March after the new administration shifts. The session also covered world economic problems and ways to improve the global situation. Secretary Stimson ordered negotiations to begin.
Boston dispatch reports Virginia officers en route to Loudoun County to arrest George Crawford a 26 year old Negro who reportedly confessed to aiding in the slaying of Mrs Ages Booting Eisler. Crawford allegedly told police of the cottage scene and stole a wrist watch and five dollars.
Fragmentary AP text reports a fatality linked to a Washington robbery. Names and places are garbled, mentioning Crawford, Mrs Wasington, Jackson, Potomac, and Boston. The exact events, dates, and roles are illegible, leaving only a scattered outline of a violent incident and onward movements.
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