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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1934
Page
9
The Daily News sets rules for publication and advertising notices. It requires real names for bylines and disallows unsolicited notices or promotional content. corrections are handled per editorial standards and space considerations.
The 1934 RFC outlook shows a reduction in new expenditures and improved repayment rates. Officials claim savings of 273 million dollars for reopening restricted banks and a 200 million rise in repayments versus last year. The article emphasizes better general business conditions and stronger bank positions without new capital issues.
Landscape architects propose surveys of Massachusetts to mark beauty spots on a map for tourists. The idea signals a shift as billboards will be removed, prompting reliance on maps to locate and view scenic sites along routes. Travelers will learn positions in advance and while approaching spots.
A compact note on common English usage errors noting mispronunciations and misspellings. It highlights how words like certain forms are misread and misused, urging mastery of vocal accuracy and clear enunciation in pronunciation practice.
A letter to the editor praises Gilad, ex-ambassador to Italy, as a capable choice for Republican Party leadership. The writer jokes about gifting the party a loaded gun, urging the role be filled with substance rather than mudslinging.
The Rozere Missionary Society gathers in church parlors with President Mrs Roy Gra presiding. The service includes singing I Gave My Life For Thee and hymns. Mrs Laura Le Winebrewer leads worship and readings cover Do God and The Work of the Woman's Union.
A Greenfield roundup notes visits by Mr and Mrs George Pugh and son from Washington to Fred Nichols. Mrs Roger Davis returns home after appendectomy at Frederick City Hospital. Catherine Gregg visits John Davis. A Koontz chapel supper and ice cream festival is planned for June 16 at 6 p.m. Visitors include Archibald Davis Sonny Shiller Ann Bealisville and Irving Young family. Walter May of Jefferson injured in an accident in Libertytown remains in Fred hospital with no change in condition.
Columns recall events in Frederick including a ship merchants closing their shops early with Saturdays exceptions, a wedding at No Marke street school, and a wedding trip to Philadelphia. A local note mentions a 5 year old boy, Walter Zeigler, breaking a collar bone after a bicycle collision near East Church Street.
A Keystone Avenue Club report, released by manager Albert E Buckley, urges converting US Route 40 from Baltimore to Frederick and beyond into a four lane highway. The study cites traffic counts around 3,000 to 4,500 vehicles daily with projections toward 4,660 in ten years and calls for concrete paving and broad curves to accommodate growth.
Miss Helen Marguerite Zimmerman wed Ghauncey A. Ahalt in a lawn ceremony near Frederick attended by about 200 relatives. Rev. Harold A. Ahcatt officiated. Bridesmaids wore pink and blue costumes. After the ceremony a reception followed with green and white decor. The couple planned a wedding trip to Chicago Niagara Falls and Canada.
A capacity audience attended Salvation Army tent services on South Street. Rev. Millard G. Wilson spoke Wednesday evening after Rev. Ralph E Hartman themed Christians on Tuesday. Lieut. Horace L. Thomas of Galveston introduced by Captain Mortms led in song, with Thomas again present Thursday alongside Rev. Dr Amos J. Traver and Rev. Wo am dacksoe of the Church of God.
Union Bridge holds its fourth annual alumni banquet at Braddock Heights with class day exercises and a commencement dream piece. Orion Bridge Elementary graduates at Westminster Armory. list includes Esther Angell and many others. Baccalaureate set for Sunday at 10:30. Rev. B. E. W. Culp to preach. Commencement Monday June 11 at 4 pm with address by Rev. Dor Frank Fenn. Also reports local club events and residents with updates on Dunn, Cartzendamer, Myers, and area activities.
Dr Morris Fishbein advocates preventing fly breeding to curb disease spread. Screen homes thoroughly, seal gaps, and maintain cleanliness. destruction of breeding sites in yards and near houses is emphasized. Also reports on Araby Aid Society meeting and recitals by Harp at Hood College with local musicians and teachers.
Menus of the day lists a meatless dinner plan featuring spinach and cheese casserole with bran muffins and green bean salad, plus a fruit conserve and orange lemon desserts. It provides detailed measurements for batter, sauces, and jams and notes serving the meal in a dish baked and served warm.
Bruce Catson presents a sensational account of the Urschel kidnapping and ransom case. American law enforcement pursuit narrows in on suspects, the ransom is paid, Urschel is freed, and the dragnet tightens as the gang faces potential outcomes. Also notes a Baltimore marriage license for William Embrey and Teresa Bell.
A playful 1930s columnist muses on chasing trivial celebrity oddities. He imagines encounters with Broadway figures, hotel society types, and a famous interviewer while lamenting a dearth of real stories and his own luck. He hints at social scenes from New York, Broadway, and elite venues.
A daily list of historical figures with births and deaths. Notable names include exjah Redding born in Dutchess county tied to Methodist episcopal tradition, Richard Henry Lee tied to independence plans, and Albert S. Burleson born in San Marcos Texas.
A fragmented note mentions a German person and a call to cover a topic. The handwritings suggest a reference to a governor general and a steady pace. The message quality is poor and lacks clear actions or dates.
Scant excerpts note several historical figures born on this date including Col Henry S Todd of New Cport painter Hermann Dile of Chicago and Sir Landon Ronald Eng musician. A terse horoscope suggests emotional tendencies and opportunities for success with emphasis on energy and resource cultivation.
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