Bond issue for school use not to be exceeded
Frederick County Board of Education at its Wednesday meeting discussed a county wide school building program with Puone Works Administration funds and a plan to issue up to 300000 in bonds. The board reaffirmed a 245250 PWA grant and outlined project scope at Libertytown including a combined auditorium gymnasium, plus sewer connections and school reorganizations as white and colored schools are consolidated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puone Works
Frederick County Board of Education
Tsue
Board of Extocation
PWA
Libertytown School
Church Street
South Bentz Street
Washington Street
North Market Street
Frederick
Lincoln
Parkway
Lincoln High School
Howard D Pindell
A. G. Bourne
Harry Haller
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Findells Reten
Cir
Gov. Nice
Sgt
Pinnell
Renues
Frederick City
Ramabele Klein
Sadie C. H~ha
Rea Tews
Minsburs
Severately
Forest
Wolfsville
Fiv
Brunswick
Sear
Brunswick High School
Ons
Klein
Hahn
Bertha M. Grinbill
Walkersville
Margaret Titus Creager
Woodsboro
Margaret Wachtel Harris
Myersville
Mary Catherine Withide
Frederick High School
Anna Witt Derr
Margaret L. Sharrer
Thurmont High School
Supt. Pruitt
Western Maryland College
Clarence Marsh, Jr
Clarence Marsh
Sumatra
Marsh
Lewistown
Lewistoun
Foxville
Mt. Pleasant
Forest Grove
Daardas
Mas
Rocky Ridge
Creaserstown School
Waiter
Thurmont
Herman Mock
Tae
Beating and gunfire in purge of CIO unionists in Oregon town
Westwood Cal July 13. A purge in a lumber town drove about 125 CIO union members from the town after a wage dispute at Red River mills. One man was shot in the arm and thirty or more were beaten as citizens and independent union members used clubs and pick axes to evict organizers. Crowds warned others not to return while strike activity and armed patrols followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westwood
Cal
C. 1 OQ
Cc . O
Red River
Olin Johnson
Frank F. Merriman
Two Hundred
Fiftieth Coast Artillery
Lodi
Lumber Company
Answers to Cranium Crackers on Page Four
Answers list five statements with true or false judgments. The items reference Haugwitz-Revent low as Danish, an electren as part of an atom, Dickens pen name usage, and two additional true statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Haugwitz-Reventlow
Charles Dickens
Letter of thanks from Colored Teachers' Association read
A letter of thanks from the Colored Teachers' Association praising the recent salary increases and term extensions for colored teachers was read. The county renewed $359,360 in five insurance policies on county schools with eleven agencies, segmenting one third of the total fire insurance on the schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laanmowers
Frederick
Walkersvilleigh
Colored Teachers’ Association
Britain Faces New Bombing Pressure and War Costs
In London on July 15, the Chamberlain government reported stalemates in halting Spanish bombing of civil and merchant ships while seeking $114,505,000 more for air rearmament and rebuffing claims to boost home agricultural output as wartime blockade safety. Prime Minister Chamberlain rejected Franco’s immunity port idea for Almeria and announced Hodgson would stay in London as efforts to form a neutral commission to investigate civilian bombings failed. Sale totals for antiques from the late Frank C. Hargett near Braddock Heights totaled $2,076.36 over two days. auctioneers were Glenn Trout and Emmett R. Bowlus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chamberlain
Champerlain
Commons
Frank C. Hargett
Braddock Heights
Baltimore
Washington
Glenn Trout
Emmett R. Bowlus
R. L. Kelly
Ceresville
H. Kieffer DeLauter
Judge's Salary Declared Not Taxable by Court
Baltimore July 13 A judge's salary was ruled non taxable in an opinion by Judge Robert F Stanton reversing a state tax commission finding that judge salaries were subject to a half percent income tax The decision cites Marsland and constitutional immunity from taxation of judicial salaries and notes potential wider impact prompting an appeal by the attorney general The ruling states the remuneration of judges cannot be taxed during their term of office and emphasizes constitutional protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Rober F. Stanton
Stanton
Samuel den
Tae Heeison
Worney
Aga Ka
Aled
Dudee Stanton
Ted
Sas
Marsland
Minister Speaks At Rotary Meeting In Frederick
The Rotary Club luncheon at the Francis Scott Key Hotel featured Frederick G. Poole of Hood College discussing faith as a societal remedy. He linked economic slumps to a lack of faith and urged addressing systemic issues rather than blaming financiers, with local Rotarians Elmer Eshleman and others in attendance. A separate note from Hamilton, Missouri reports pullet hens starting lay at 122 days, a potential record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Episcopal Church
Hood College
Poole
Fai
R. Ames Hergirickson
Elmer Eshleman
T. West Clagert, Jr
Casper E. Cline
Frederick
George Spencer
Franklin
Ind
Hooper Announces Candidacy for County Commissioner
C ay Hooper, longtime auctioneer and business figure, formally announces his bid for re election as County Commissioner. He enters the Republican primary in September seeking a second term on the board and carries a lead over rival county team members in early endorsements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hooper
C.ay Hooper
Sir How
Cope
Uecker Force
Also Mentioned on This Page
Board of Education
Adamstown
Westwood, Calif
California
Teehy
Asaencen
President Roosevelt
San Diego
Roosevelt
U.S. Houston
South America
England
Dennis
China
Yellow River
Chungmow
Hankow
Rotary
F. G. Poole
Michigan
Rotary Club
J. Marvin Hawk
Francis Scott Key
Frederick G. Poole
Ich
Supreme Bench
Hamilton
A. E. Bechell
Hendrickson
Featuring
C. C. Carty, Inc
Patrick St. Ahee
Abe
Coop Housekeeping Magazine
Oereer
Frederick, Md
Delphey’s
West
Patrick St
Arl Jacobson
Dimity
Oxfords
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