Linganore Water Plant Runs at Full Blast
Linganore water plant operated at full blast with demand near three times previous deliveries. Maxwell says the plant started early this morning and by evening produced about 2.8 million cartons daily, pumping 3.5 million gallons per day to meet summer needs despite dam restrictions and rising pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LINGACORE
Singacore
Maxwi
Linganore
Irvin
canning
Maxwell
Lingamors
SENT BACK TO JAIL REPORTEDLY FOR POTENTIAL BALANCE OF COOK OPERATIONS
Fragmented text indicates a preliminary hearing in Gettysturg Pennsylvania. Names appear as John C Gettysturg and Dick involved in charges with pleas entered at heating. A vague reference to an arrest around 11:45 and examination follows. A separate AP note mentions a bullish market opening and assorted cryptic lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. & Gettysturg
burg
Weather summary notes July precipitation and streams
Weather report records July 1931 precipitation at 4.7 inches, 0. (approx) excess versus normal 4.62 inches. Notes water conditions for Potomac and Monocacy streams show changes and overall end of month status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay ges
Potomac
Monocacy
3000 Vets Hold On 10 Old Shacks
Washington July 27 AP three thousand veterans remained on ten rundown shacks along Pennsylvania Avenue and faced eviction. A wrecking contractor said workers stood ready to move. The Treasury officials prepared to act as the hearing resumed on the Smithsburg bank merger case and related liquidation matters with bank executives and inspectors testifying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
wac aans
Pennsylvania Avenue
army
Treasury
Chestnut trees show early signs of fall crop prospects
Foresters across the state report mixed early signs on chestnut trees. Joan W. Beller cautions it is too early to judge. however, observers say the chestnuts may hint at a modest crop for the coming fall. Nature watchers note varying conditions across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan W. Beller
Pleasant Valley Man Fined After Alleged Incident
A Pleasant Valley man was fined after an incident described in court records. The defendant, 23, faced charges linked to an act while under the influence. Proceedings occurred in Westminster and Manchester with affiliations to Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleasant Valley
Westminster
War
Mars Queries Sarden Seeds Packets
In a brief amid notes, Mars queried Sarden for seed packets and timing. The line reads as a fragment, with unclear context and limited readable details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarden
Mars
Gorguloff Screams At Guillotine In Court
In a dramatic courtroom moment French defendant Paul Gorguloff again cried out amid the trial as the jury weighed his sanity and the government prepared to decide his fate. The incident heightened tensions surrounding the assassination plot against President Paul Daumi and the actions of his party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Gorguiot
Paul Daumiez
eal
Mercury Falls 22 Degrees Before Rain at Manor
Mercury dropped to 22 degrees before a rain shower in Manor. The overcast sky hung over St. and St. neighborhoods as residents prepared for weather changes. A local event at Charles B. Water Dead is noted while reports mention a Republican pole and a man named W7 who served in the delegation in 1911. Surviving relatives are listed for Mr Dum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles B
W. 7
te of Delegates
Rural Club Women Plan Meetings for Approaching Year
Rural club women met at the Court House to map the year ahead with training schools in six centers Frederick Mr Pleasant Mid Genown New Market Merryland Tract and Adamstown. Miss Helen Pearson outlined dates for meetings with clubs Prairie and urban areas while a chair caning demonstration by Miss Edytbe Turner is planned at Jug Bridge house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Helen Pearson
Frederick
Mr. Pleasant
Mid- Genown
New Market
Merryland Tract
Adamstown
Ballenger
Woodsboro
Harmony Grove
Jus Edge
Urbana
Emmitsburg
Lewistown
he Frederice
centerville
Union
Mt. Pleasant
Middletown
yersville
Braddock
Middle- Kew Market
Ijamsville
Pleasant Grove
Hemptown
Hyratigtoan
New Mark
Jefarson
Buckeystown
Point of Rocks
Edytbe Turner
Western
Maryland
Elmer= Dixon
Jug Bridge club
Chernscon
Chester Young
Clark Gibson
fer
Braddor Kodenius
Lote Boxe
Wiliam Biser
Mirs
E C. McDevitt
Pleasant
D. Edgar Bittle
Myz
V. W. Nicodemus
Harry Loss
G. F. Stunkle
Miss sight
George P. Vor
Florence Kidd
Stauffer
Walkersvile
Elmer Smith
Bis
Pexell
Range competition shocks Cumberland team in Camp Ruthin defeat
In range competition at Camp Ruthin Cascade the First Regiment Band section from Cumberland suffered an unexpected Sunday afternoon loss. Company G delivered heavy hits with two Cumberland players notable in the 026 game. Reports note pleasant weather and local guards patrolling as trains proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Ruthin Cascade
Cumberland
gome adou
Poultrymen To Organize In Frederick County
Frederick county poultrymen plan a Friday meeting at 2 in county agent Henry Shoemaker s office in the courthouse to organize a branch of the Maryland state poultry association. The county plays a key role in the local chicken and egg industry with large hatchings for domestic and commercial use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick co
Henry BR. Shoemaker
court house
Frederick county
oeg veen
Maryland
Three Men Arrested After Bank Robbery in Whe Hat Md
Three men were arrested by the public force in Whe Hat Maryland after robbing the White Hat Bank. The bank manager Essor reported the incident before the officers. Lida Slade identified the suspects as robbers. one man claimed coercion to drive them to the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponce
t Essor
Lida Slade
Nahar
co gp
Frie nd Had Auto Is Fine Day Morning Fifteen Five
A friend recalls a near mishap as Dors Andka and Harry Resster drive from Frede to Jessier. They end up stranded when a plan to check the car fails, but the vehicle is later found safely at home. Kessler admits the oversight and explains he forgot to return for his companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dors
Ripley
sid
Harry Resster
Frede
Mi Alby
Jessier
Kessler
Ready to Proceed with Other Cases Says Clark
Ellicott City July 27 4AP With the trial of State Senator Emery L Cob lentz over State's At former James Clack of Howard County said today he Was ready to proceed with the remaining cases growing out of the failure of the Washington Trust Company and its Parent bank the Cenical Trust Company of Frederick Indicted with Cob lentz W Page state bank commissioner and four officers of the bank The commissioner has been charged with permitting the master of Ellicots City bank with the Frederick institution when he knew the latter was unable to meet the terms of the agreement A second indictment charging Page with malfeasance has been overruled
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellicott City
Emery L. Coblentz
State
Atformer
James Clack
Howard County
Washington Trust Company
Cenical Trust Company
Frederick
Coblentz W. Page
state bank
Ellicots City bank
Bacteria Found in Anne Arundel Well Water
Annapolis reports indicate a well near Anne Arundel showed bacteria and other substances in last week’s test. Dr J H Janney, county health officer, said a second beach well was found pure and a report will be sent to the State Board of Health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ANNE ARUNDEL WELL
Annapolis
J. H. danney
county health oficer
Janney
State Board of Health
Roosevelt to Deliver Next Speech July 30 at Chicasé
Roosevelt headquarters announced the governor would speak at Chicasé on July 30 from 8 to 4 30. The event would be broadcast by WEAP NBC. Since 1922 collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROOSEVELT
ation
Chicasé
Ja Roosevelt
addr
NBC
Re Open Investigation Harrisburg Pa Testicating Chairman
Harrisburg authorities announce a renewed probe amid unclear testimony and conflicting statements. Key figures and local agencies are involved as officials seek to verify facts and establish accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
To Close Road For Repairs
A notice states a road will be closed to traffic for repairs on non navigable rivers and small streams considered property of those whose land the waterways traverse. Local authorities warn of access limits during the work and advise alternates.
Flyers at Detrick Hold Go Through Routine Tagnics
Enlisted men undergo air training at Detrick as three service ships head to Pennsylvania for repairs. Veterans fly from Virginia and Maryland with pilots and observers conducting ground contact drills while photographic units document Monocacy Battlefield and surrounding Potomac area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DETRICK
Penney
Stew Hannah
Pennsylv
Keee
Alnoon
Laughtin
Pennsylvania
Maryland training & Fishd
ihe
jan Fuards
Virginia
ted
Bohlman
Mcavoy
Fredericksburg
Roral
Varmen
Mason and Dixon a
tidewater
piedmont
Blue eye
Shenandoah val
Bankard
Carroll
Harpers Ferry
Riverton
Front Royal
Monocacy Battlefield
Potomac
Ebel
Monocser battlefeld
Ebel and Serat
Beckett
Frederick
58th
Cascade
Fenimore
Warfield
Archibald
Melamet
Craig
German Naval Cadets Lost In Sea Disaster
A list of 69 German naval cadets reported missing after a vessel sank at sea. The incident occurred in deep water as crews were unable to escape, with authorities noting official regret and a formal response from the bank president and other officials. The fragment suggests a formal record of a tragic naval disaster and its sympathies.
Maryland Marks 150th Anniversary Observance
Fragmentary copy notes Maryland celebrating its 150th anniversary with no official schedule. Mentions declaration of independence drawn long ago and commemorations by Annapolis, with incomplete phrases about dates and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Mary
Countess Freed Awarded Settlement to Return to Fame
Countess Fuomena Lamends gains a $200,000 property settlement and the right to resume her public life on a 3,000 acre estate near Warsaw, Poland. The case involves Konstanty Rybicki O., a business figure, as part of the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Countess Fuomena
Warsaw
Poland
Konstanty Rybicki O
business iInan
Roosevelt Style Campaign Shifts to Local Talent
Analysis notes a drive-it-yourself strategy in Roosevelt era politics with local leaders directing delegate gathering and a New York clearing house operation. Debate centers on decentralization, potential party realignment, and risks of sidelining traditional national figures like Raskob amid evolving campaign structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WYRON PRICE
Democris
Roosevelt
New York
James A. Faber
sisi
Masssachusetts
California
national Democratic Party
brea
cal
retu og
Hke Raskob
Unfounded Bank Wreck Plot Tied to Radicals
Mid west police uncover a radical plot to undermine banks by circulating untounched rumors. George Roland, recently arrived in Pontiac, is named as a regional director leading a whispering campaign affecting Illinois Indiana Ohio and Michigan. Authorities seize letters proving coordination and issue arrest warrants as agencies across the midwest join the search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontiac
Mich
George Roland
Ilinois
Indiana
Ohio
Michigan
Ritchie letters Willard on Brunswick rail yard fear
Governor Albert C. Ritchie writes to Baltimore and Ohio president Darel Willard urging intercession to avert moving Brunswick terminal shops and yards. He notes many residents depend on the work and asks for efforts to avoid harm, attaching assurances of cooperation. About 360 men work at Brunswick terminal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Brunswick
Albert C. Ritchie
Darel Wiard
Mr. Willard
Baltimore and Onlo
Baltimore and Ohio
hncw
ALBERT G. RITCHIE
Brunswick yards
Mr. Galloway
lprunewick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mountain Supply
Fishing Creek
Sabillasville
Ritchie
Albers C. Ris
Aviation
issn
Matos Charles A. Masser
aie
SMITHSBURG
Glassford
Peoples Barking Company
Smithsburz
General Trust Company
Thames Bay
W. W
BLE
Meekxsi
Of Wask
GORGULOFF
RURAL CLUB
Hall Case
Dorsey
Shipley
CLARK
Taek Tae ot
graphic
Bere
ata
Bank
Henders
The & ai
aniar
Joan J. Raskoh
retir ling
mas bean
Pearl MM
Libertyioan
Stoner aid
E. DANKMIpticy
Traylor
Mid-West
Chicago
Melvin AL Traylor
First National Bank of Chicago
WILLARD
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!