22 Jul 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1935
Page
1
Receiver pursues fifty stockholders for liability in pro confesso decrees totaling about 23 000 in stock value. Decrees entered against 310 stockholders to date, covering about 1 400 shares, with many settlements already made out of court.
The daily report lists 24 hour precipitation at .02 inch, year-to-date 228 inches, July normal 4.02 inches with 1934 July at 1.74 inches. It notes a 1935 precipitation shortfall of 2.90 inches as of the date, yesterday’s high 93, low 69, with sunrise and sunset times and stream conditions showing Monocacy muddy and Potomac clear.
South Dakota relief administration orders all state and federal relief suspended to compel harvest work. The move cuts 19 000 family heads from relief rolls. authorities cite continuing complaints that men refuse harvesting jobs and deem full labor demand unmet.
A lightning bolt tore loose wires near the Zile home south of New Windsor injuring Miss Fidela Zile and shocking her mother Miss Mary Zile and sister Miss LaRue Zile. The trio stood near a disconnected telephone when the bolt struck, leaving Fidela unconscious for about an hour and a half. Other family members also felt shocks, and fires were reported but no serious injuries nearby.
Frederick County to form a new Welfare Board meeting at 2 30 this afternoon in Federal relief headquarters East Hall of the F L Seminary buildings. Members named include Lexis R Dertbrough Rev William C Roral James H Grove Mrs John A Shires Miss Edgar H Mc Brice A H Derr and Walter F Zeigler. Board to handle old age pensions distribution and federal relief aid for the county with plans for immediate operation to be formed. J Sneldon Turner arrives to assume duties as executive secretary succeeding Mrs Pauline Mi er.
Wimbledon July 22 AP Baron Gottfried Von Cramm defeated Warner Allison in three sets 8-6 6-3 6-4 to level the Davis Cup tie with the United States at one match each. The win followed Heiner Henkel’s earlier loss to Don Budge, giving the U.S. an early advantage in the European finals. Allison fought hard but could not secure the first-set edge.
Former North Dakota governor William Langer remained in critical condition today after injuries from a car crash last night. The accident left him hospitalized in Valley City with multiple skull and internal injuries as doctors monitored his condition.
New York executives and company leaders attend the annual meeting at a Manhattan venue. Ox Fibre presents updates on operations, sales goals, and strategic initiatives for the coming year.
Officers and sales personnel from across the United States gather at the Frederick plant for the annual Ox Bore Brusa Co event. The sessions, running through Wednesday, cover salesmanship production and marketing across multiple plants with a Tuesday bankers’ banquet planned at the Vindobona.
Harry Goodsell of near Braddock released on $250 bond after grand jury action on charges of perpetrating two horse deals by false claims. Purchaser Charles H. Kehne testified he paid $80 for a mare at Elmer Summers sale, only to discover it was bought for $18 from a dealer who had paid $5. Prosecution by Sherman P. Bowers.
The Western Maryland Railroad filed applications with the Public Service Commission to discontinue two Sunday trains between Baltimore and Union Bridge and between Baltimore and Hanover Pennsylvania. The Hanover train arrives in Baltimore at 7:45 a.m. and leaves at 3:02 p.m., while the Union Bridge service leaves Baltimore at 8:15 a.m. and 4:15 p.m.
Washington July 22 The piece reports on tense congressional battles over the control of holding companies and the so called power trust lobby. It highlights furious lobbying tactics, telegram campaigns, and questions about who engineered the influence with notable names drawn from politics and business. The narrative blends political drama with curious incidents from Warren and the Capitol telegraph room.
Terre Haute Indiana officials and Sheriff Baker with Prosecutor Kearns urged Governor McNutt to deploy Indiana National Guard units to restore order during the general strike. Police have patrolled for 36 hours with no serious disorders reported, and a separate troop force may be needed to maintain calm.
The Fifth Regiment Marrland National Guard outshot the First Regiment by three points in the state rifle matches at Camp Ritchie Cascade over the weekend. Maj Gen Milton A Reckord watched from the stands as Lien Col Elmer F Miun shower supervised the event.
In Washington on July 22 the Senate approved by 60 to 17 an amendment by Senator LaFollette to the AAA bill. It would empower the President, after Tariff Commission study, to impose quotas on farm product imports to support domestic price gains. Many Democrats joined some Republicans in backing the plan, opposing the House approach that would permit tariffs and quotas on certain depressants.
The Church of the Brethren choir of Hagerstown will perform a capella for the Frederick City Playground fund at Baker Park amphitheater Tuesday at 8 p.m. Under director Walter Raymond K Hollinger, the forty-voice group recently placed second at the Massa nevia Springs music festival. The Playground Commission plans further details at 4 p.m. today in Mayor Licyd C. Cul ler's office. This year’s drive sits about $75 ahead of last year but needs additional funds to cover added project costs on Washington Street and Schreysville.
New York markets opened with steels and other shares acting as a magnet for investors. Optimism supported most equities despite uneven buying, while some soft spots appeared. Trading was brisk early with several thousand shares moving, wheat prices slipped on crop damage fears, and bonds edged higher. The guilder weakened on gold exchange volatility amid Dutch cabinet crisis fears.
A report states U S missionaries were fired on by Japanese craft near Hankya on July 22. Rev Edwin Beck described a suspected ambush by armed Japanese boatmen, with one residence allegedly hit by shrapnel as villagers fled. Two may have been injured, but identities were not confirmed.
The Frederick Branch of the Automobile Club of Maryland met at the Francis Scott Key hotel to discuss the proposed Washington Gettysburg Boulevard through Frederick. Resolutions sent to Senator Mulard E Tydings and Congressman David J. Lewis were acknowledged, and routings to Canada Nova Scotia New England and the Adirondacks were reported as increasing.
Worcester July 22 AP Nevwell P Sherman 26 Sutton dho. Singer and scoutmaster pleads not guilty to drowning his wife Alice 23 mother of two. He faces a district court examination without bail. He reportedly confessed to wanting to impress a girl at a nearby factory. The two children Janet 2 and Dudiey 6 months remain with their mother.
Former President Herbert Hoover and Maryland Governor Harry Nice met at Hoover’s home. Neither man commented on the visit amid speculation about political significance. The gathering was the first in a planned series of Republican visitors to Hoover this week.
Anti Semitic violence intensifies as Catholic youth groups banned from wearing uniforms and holding events. Synagogues are vandalized while Berlin press inflames hostility. Authorities order forbidding religious groups from distinctive garb or marches.
The Mayor and Council of Brunswick have filed an attachment suit for taxes and water arrears against Abram Hapion. Proceedings began this morning before Judge Jadie Hammond Umer with defendant to appear by Tuesday. Clerk William R. Thompson presented $442.37 in tax bills and a $35 rent arrears claim dating to 1931. Major Henry Ro Mace and Chester Philins attended. Jacob Rohrback, via HL Biefler DeLauter, contests a $122 payment credited to 1930 and a $70 1932 credit, while Kaplan argues a variance between Brunswick assessments and county books.
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