06 Mar 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1936
Page
1
Miss Staley testifies that Eaves killed her daughter Ella by shooting over a date request. She says the incident stemmed from a rejected advance and notes the governor reported the attack. debate centers on motive and legal defense.
A brief weather record notes last night temperature around minus twenty two, a low of about minus thirty, and readings for today including sunset at 6 08 p m and sunrise at 6 36 a m. Tomorrow’s moon phase is near first quarter with a moonrise around 1 08 p m and moonset near 8 57 a m.
Brief item notes Germany may withdraw from the logging operation in the war area. The report highlights a potential policy shift and related strategic implications for ongoing military activity and supply lines.
Market edges higher afterBright industrial news sparks buying as investors react to stronger indicators and ongoing optimism about manufacturing and utilities amid steady trading in March.
In Texas a calf named Rex became trapped inside a large haystack for 55 days. A farmer noticed movement in the stack and found the calf entangled, with its head tied in the hay. Rescue revealed the calf had an eye bound and could not escape on its own.
A brief note marks the Sth anniversary of the Blizzard of 1932 with mentions of eerie conditions and historical reminders.
Health board approves a new set of plans amid debate over costs and safety. Officials cite improved procedures and oversight while contractors face scrutiny for delays and budget concerns.
A Baltimorean taunts Maryland counties prompting Democratic leaders to demand a statewide response. The incident signals rising tensions as state officials consider political consequences and public reaction.
The fragment notes a second telegram meeting during Mon s Ween, with unclear date and organizing body. It references a gathering or formal discussion pattern but lacks specific participants or location. Further readable details are not present in the text.
Damaged infrastructure and public works costs emerge as fires hit Premier with disruption. Officials report construction funds partially allocated, and deputies seize a pistol amid ongoing efforts. Weather delays and road hazards accompany the scene, as crews plan bridge repairs and assess gasoline tax receipts.
Brief notice notes two boys missing, last seen near the school grounds wearing a gray varsity cap and gray seating pants. Authorities request any sighting information to be reported to local police.
Plans outlined by officials to implement a farm program and boost local agriculture. The report emphasizes coordination with state agencies and timelines for key steps, aiming to improve production, efficiency, and rural livelihoods.
A garbled report indicates Baltimore officials faced pressure to consider a relief tax. The dialogue mentions political figures and a governor entering the State House, with calls for action and timely introductions to advance the measure despite uncertainty.
A local tree removal mixup resulted in the removal of a Tulip tree not belonging to the intended owner. Officials said the error involved misidentification and is under review while the actual tree owner seeks resolution.
The union president says the walkout is spreading to ten New York hotels as workers press demands. He warned the action could expand further if management does not engage.
Fragmentary text notes Frederick Fill linked to a large Baltimore library with Miss Adelene J Pratt as state public libraries director. Mentions WPA programs, community equipment plans, and a medal presentation. Some lines reference foremanship and family succession, but details are unclear.
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