Daily News Ho Communication on MRT News
Brief item notes the Daily News Hong Kong communication about MRT related news or inquiries. Mentions Lope in uncertain context and potential public interest. No clear names, dates, or places provided.
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1938
Page
2
Brief item notes the Daily News Hong Kong communication about MRT related news or inquiries. Mentions Lope in uncertain context and potential public interest. No clear names, dates, or places provided.
Thursday March 3 1558 reports Chairman McNinch of the Federal Communications Commission plans a thorough inquiry into broadcasting monopolies. The probe would examine contracts with trust firms and the public interest, aiming to curb chain control of stations and uphold the 1927 Radio Act principles. More than 700 stations exist with about 46 percent owned by three large chains NBC CBS and Mutual.
During a cross country air race pilot Gerald Wilson of the Golden Arrow forced to land due to motor trouble chose a favorable plot and touched down on pasture land owned by Harry Jones and then crossed a wheat field owned by George Brown. Both Jones and Brown sue Wilson seeking liability determinations.
A biblical excerpt notes Zadok the priest anointing Solomon with oil from the tabernacle. Following the anointing, trumpets blew and the people proclaimed God save King Solomon. The reflection urges kings to imitate divine mercy above all deeds.
Robert L. Shipley calls for action over radio disturbances in Frederick. He plans to prepare two petitions, one to the Maryland Public Service Commission and one to the Federal Communications Commission, urging improved reception and enforcement of local radio ordinances. He urges residents to sign at his store or by phone 266 to back the effort.
A short reflective verse urges readers to weigh daily choices and resist captivating voices. It emphasizes setting aims, sticking to convictions, and applying personal restrictions to avoid skidding while pursuing meaningful goals.
Mrs Laura Stoner widow of T M A Stoner marked her 89th birthday with friends in Keymar. Before moving to Keymar in 1921 the Stoners lived on a Good Intent farm near Union Bridge. Miss Annie C Bruchey lives with Mrs Stoner as companion and Mrs Stoner enjoys good health.
Frederick notes recall a two year old Ora E organization dinner at Carlin House with members marching from City Hall. Charles Hohrbach served as marshal and Thomas Cline led the guest committee. Prof Cyrus Woole gave a Waterloo recital. Hawthorne Circle met at Miss Willie Worman’s Harmony Grove home. Peter Ross, Frederick’s celebrated blacksmith, plans a small gathering before moving to Baltimore.
A large oil company announces it must discontinue gasoline sales as government commandeers half its tank steamers. Frederick County Farmers Association pushes to release boys from school to aid farm crops. Local law codification faces critique from Ramsberg Dennis Zeiler Zentz with a request to Senator Kaufman for a codification bill and $500 funding. Longtime Bowers Lumber foreman C W F Cashour completes forty five years of service. Elmer Bader reaches forty one years.
The Narrator of Toronto carries Wil lam Colgate s review praising Eduard S Delaplaine s Francis Scott Key biography from Fred enck. It notes Key s varied roles as lawyer statesman churchman and orator and his impact as author of The Star Spangled Banner. The piece discusses his public life from Marshall to Jackson era and comments on rising Anglo American cooperation while noting some stylistic flaws in the biography and occasional emotional cliches.
Roger W Babson argues American auto demand is nearing saturation amid steady highway growth and rising prices. He cites 1938 sales below 1937, weak installment plans, and potential model price hikes as keys, proposing car renting as a hedge to stabilize demand and ease depreciation pressures.
A lengthy review praises a biography by Delaplaine detailing Key's political religious and social views and the times he lived in. Eight pages of bibliography accompany a rich index and portrait illustrations from photographs and paintings enhancing the work as a historic document.
Bob Jones of Philadelphia will explain the new Federal Housing program to Blue Ridge Lumbermen at the Francis Scott Key Hotel this evening. The Middle Atlantic Lumbermen's Association will also be represented and a dinner is set for 6:30.
Bondholders bought historic Wesleyan College in Macon Georgia for 225000 at an auction to settle a 998000 mortgage. The Methodist Episcopal School for Women intends to continue operations with about 300 students enrolled. financial strains stem from a 1800000 expansion begun in 1928 and a rejected 500000 settlement proposal.
Officer Frank Dorsey entered a charge against Charles V. Wolford for passing a red light on Wednesday night in Hagerstown. Wolford posted collateral of 2.50 dollars.
A collage of historical anniversaries and notable births listing figures from Joseph Wharton to Jean Harlow, Lincoln Beachey and Alexander Graham Bell, with events like Florida’s statehood and the Birth of a Nation film. Includes today’s horoscopic guidance urging ambitious early-life effort.
The 188 year old Reverdy Johnson house moved three blocks to a new concrete foundation on the St. John’s College campus in Annapolis. It is the ancestral home of the Quynn family.
The text presents etiquette questions and NEA Service answers on dining behavior. It covers eating sandwiches with knife and fork, not allowing small children at meals with guests, avoiding personal talk to not tire the patient, gloves at a lunch table, and appropriate behavior when guests dine more elaborately.
New York critics view Alexander Woollcott in S. X. Behrman’s Wine of Choice as capable though not a Barrymore. The Town Crier, reporter shy, jokes about his fame while detailing his dining, dressing room habits, and Vermont island home.
Francis Thomas, Maryland representative and governor, served in the U.S. Congress from 1831 to 1841 as a Democrat, led the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Co, and was Maryland governor from 1841 to 1844. He later served as a Union Republican in Congress from 1861 to 1869 and participated in the 1866 Loyalist Convention. Born February 3, 1799 near Merryland tract in Frederick County.
A United States mine ru official from 1870 to 1872 retires from public life to farm. He was killed by a locomotive while walking on railroad tracks near Frankville Maryland on January 22 1876. Interred in Rose Hill Cemetery Cumberland Maryland in a vault.
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