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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1938
Page
9
The text describes a fragmented tale with Clyde and Christine Forrester involved in a troubled plot. It references a lost tropical Beth cong and a failed dream, with vague mentions of foes and a 299 feet into the astii end. The passage is unclear and reads like garbled OCR.
The narrator reflects on a brutal jungle crossing along the Tomarrup river, where Dyak warriors fear and superstition fuel fighting. He questions Clyde's greed, Christine's pull, and his own loyalty while longing for a glimpse of her amid peril and desolation. The mission's purpose blurs with personal turmoil as the quest continues.
Auto law cases heard in Police Court with guilty pleas and fines. Reckless driving charged against William F. Fogie was fined $250 by Justice Emmett R Bowlus. George Parker colored was fined one dollar and costs, with the fine suspended. Thomas J Whalen held for investigation on drunk driving as the State Police review his record. Muriel H Meber forfeited $10 collateral for speeding. Charles D Woilord fined collateral for running a stop light. Four out of state motorists forfeited collateral for excessive speed. City parking violators forfeited collateral as well.
The Maryland Crop Reporting Service says Maryland farms host about 80,000 horses this year, down 1,000 from 1937. Mule numbers remain unchanged from last year.
New York radio listings for March 5 detail programs across major stations WABC CBS WEAF NBC and more including sports and music blocks. Also listed are WFME weekday devotional leaders covering various local churches from Monday to Saturday with names and congregations.
College Park Md March 4 Chick buyers in Maryland will find it easier to restock with chicks produced under the National Poultry Improvement Plan says Charles Williams poultry specialist for the University of Maryland Extension Service. More hatcheries and breeders participate this year with about 700000 breeding chickens producing eggs for 1300 authorized hatcheries nationwide. Maryland hosts about 70000 chicks under the plan. Williams lists five reasons buyers can trust the plan: experienced administrators, breeders, and hatcherymen. state agency approved advertising. inspections by state inspectors. eggs weighing at least 23 ounces per dozen. and carefully selected breeding flocks.
Word reached here Friday that the home of former Frederick countian George J. Ross Jr. in North Hollywood is under water but Mr and Mrs Ross and their two children are safe. A telegram to his sister in law Mrs Francis W Walker says the family has taken refuge with Mrs C R McSherry in Los Angeles. The Ross family, once of this city and Walkersville, moved to California years ago. Mrs McSherry is a former local resident and sister of local attorney Richard P Ross.
George A. Main and others transfer property to the State Roads Commission of Maryland for one dollar. Also noted is Stephen R. Baowlus Jr., widower, and Herman A. Boyer and wife in county matters.
Melvin M. Engle and friends sight a deer in the Rosedale development on Rosemont. The animal jumped fences, crossed car tracks and a highway, then rested in a central field after a dogs chase, believed to have come from the Catoctin mountains six miles away.
A damage case heard in Circuit Court this week concluded after the plaintiff James F. Carey presented evidence. Counsel for defendant William B. Boyer confessed judgment for Carey in the amount of 500 dollars plus costs. The jury was discharged by Chief Judge Hammond Urner and Associate Judge Arthur D. Willard after four plaintiff witnesses testified.
A garbled OCR passage discusses questions about fake news and a court case. It mentions Greek answers, a reference to “feziure sersion” and “Hols the Fake,” with unclear names and entities. The fragment suggests a discussion of misinformation and media literacy but provides few concrete facts.
Explosions described as sounding like an earthquake destroyed a brewery in Upper Manhattan. At least three people were killed and fifteen injured. Fire Marshal Burphy said coal dust ignition in boiler rooms from a welding spark likely caused the blast. Dead include Gustave Pieper 57 a dairy company worker Daniel Jones 16 and Walter Precour 26 laundry employees. The blast damaged nearby stores and debris covered streets and lampposts.
The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for a miller position to fill a war campus vacancy at the National Agricultural Center in Beltsville, Missouri. Entrance salary listed at 1480 dollars per year. applications must be filed with the Fourth Civil Service Commission in Washington D.C. by the deadline.
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