10 Jun 1931
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1931
Page
1
Officials plan to tally 4 253 ballots from Tuesday's city election. Mayor-elect Munshower will appoint a new administration with 179 board seats. The meeting will address board leadership and possible police and city staff appointments, amid numerous applicant hopes.
A fragmented report questions the average age of recently elected city officials. The piece cites unclear figures and hints at a statistical inquiry into the ages of administrators, with emphasis on observed age ranges and potential implications for governance.
Maryland group gathers at Calvary M E Church for the Frederick district W M S meeting held in the city. participants include local church leaders and members.
Baltimore conference events and church notices describe a mortgage burning service at the Union Gospel Mission on DeGrange Street with 7:30 p.m. services led by Rev. A R Sredegar and speeches by Mrs. Francis B Sappington and others. The notice also covers the Baltimore Conference Missionary Event and Woman's Missionary Society activities with dates, locations, speakers, and participating organizations.
New York AP report states Stanley E. Faithful denied furnishing Nassau County DA Elvin Edwards with information involving a prominent New York politician in the death of his stepdaughter Starr. Faithful said the killer is not connected to New York City government and hinted a Boston man may identify the assailant. He believes Starr met the killer near home last Friday morning.
Testimony in the Holland bank case describes a $3500 monthly loan payment and a $500 monthly loan grant to secure funds from J. D. Preemaz. Prosecutors allege Holland knew the Chesap Peaks Bank was insolvent as Willan Bonn and other officials testified.
The Brunswick school presents its commencement rites with Savane featured. The event is scheduled for Friday night at a late hour, with the community invited to attend the ceremony and witness the graduates.
Fragmentary weather note references date and numbers without clear events. Mentions Mares and Moon scene, but specifics and location are unreadable.
Four people were hurt when a car left the road about two miles north of Thamnont this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs Haller suffered severe bruises and a sprained back while her husband was badly bruised. Jewell and William Hatter were passengers in the car which rolled over as the driver tried to pass a truck, pinning occupants inside. They were taken to Dr. Morris A. Birely in Thurmont for examination and then to hospital. The wrecked car, owned by Hal for several weeks, was towed to Chevrolet garage in Thurmont. A separate truck ran off near T mont this morning but its driver was uninjured.
The Dowth Emergency Association reports total contributions of 2421.50 toward a 3000 campaign to cover winter outlays. Headquarter closures do not stop requests for work as men from Reichs Ford Lewistown Shooks town and nearby towns seek jobs with secretary treasurer T Poole Jones assisting. Community gardens expand aiding about 40 families and relief efforts continue despite reduced activity.
A local council marks its 78th year with an anniversary gathering. Key organizers include Lester Noe and others as they plan a commemorative program highlighting the county’s history during a Thursday meeting.
A garbled report notes widespread congestion caused by vehicles blocking southerly lanes. The battered OCR suggests ongoing complaints about parked cars and enforcement, with locals urging remedies amid rising delays and disputes over parking rules.
Baltimore opens its Methodist Protestant conference with devotional exercises led by Rev C E Dryden. The event runs through Monday and features an Anti-Saloon League drama tonight titled Whoa. Earl Wrenchi stars, with T B Jarvis and E B Dunford as mock defense and prosecution.
Mexican students stage a protest against killings amid rising violence. Demonstrators march through streets, calling for action and safety. Authorities pledge to investigate and address the concerns raised by the community.
A LaRue chest clinic was conducted in the city Tuesday with focus on evolving treatments. The report notes rapid advances in therapy and the increasing number of cases addressed.
Three men, Elmer Rafies, Lingatore, and John Fippeon, were fined $25 each for using a seine on Linganore Creek in violation of fishing laws near New Windsor and Mt. Airy. Nets were confiscated. A separate case near Thaemont involved A Tarn er, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended upon paying costs for injuries from an assault on Shut. Carlton Orem faced weapons charges in New Market with bond set at $100 and potential jury trial. Police arrested two others at 9:45 PM Tuesday. collateral posted at $1.
The North Market Street School Parent Teachers Association held its final meeting of the year on a Tuesday evening at 7 30. Clyde M. Roney presided as president with Rev E A G Hermann giving the invocation. Treasurer Holden Felton reported the year’s receipts and disbursements while Marian K. Green led welfare efforts focusing on pupils, meals, and undernourished children. the program included piano performances and a guest address.
A six year old boy fires a shot at his brother during a quarrel. Police and medical teams respond to the scene as the younger sibling is treated for injuries. The investigation focuses on how the incident occurred and any supervision factors.
Frederick voters elected Major Munshower as mayor, defeating incumbent Cutter in a 197 to 205 vote. The new board includes Herbert Schroeder and Charles Butcher, with Aubrey Nicodemus sweeping the city register race. Incumbents Bowers and Brust won re election, while Shipley and Renn lost their seats.
At Cumberland June 16 AP report lists officers named for the Fraternal Order of Eagles including president nominee J. Philip Reman and officers for vice president secretary and treasurer. Nominations also made for five trustees amid convention talks on employment and machines replacing workers.
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