Brunswick bootlegging case ends with six month term
George Simentor known as George the Greek was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction and a $500 fine for possession and sale of whiskey. The court noted his false testimony and lack of license, with additional fines already paid in federal cases. Other Brunswick defendants faced bets, gaming and related charges as judges prepared to conclude criminal term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Simentor
Frederick
House of Correction
Charles W. Woodward
Woodward
Arthur D. Willard
Simentor
Limentor
William M. Storm
East All Saints Street
George the Greek
Ralph DeWees
Albert Staub
Thurmont
George
Sherman P. Bowers
Foster
East Potomac Street
Nelson
Howard Marvin Jones
Grams
Newberry'’s
Minnie Barker
West Potomac Street
Traversers
E. Austin James
John 5S
Moser
Middletown
Mildred M. Hall
Neal S. Hall
Edward van Fossen
Morro Castle Removed From Asbury Park Site
Asbury Park New Jersey March 14 the Morro Castle towed by two tugs moved from the beach where it lay after the fatal September fire that claimed 124 aboard and crew. The Ward Line liner floated into deep water for the first time since beached near the convention hall amid the still smoldering ruins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Park
N. J
Morro Castle
Ward Line
Ocean Palace
Hyale
City Gets More of March Snow
A second March snowfall touched the area overnight, whitening fields and roofs but melting to a skim on streets. forecaster predicts colder tonight with a possible warm-up Friday. Spring is seen near, though roads remain poor and drifts may melt with rain and milder temperatures. the growing season is about eight months ahead of last winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welstreets
Frederick
Braddock Heights
Jefferson Boulevard
Heights
Bids Sought for Approaches to Catoctin Creek Bridge
State Roads Commission issued bids today for building approaches to the new bridge over Catoctin Creek on the Burkittsville Middletown road. Bids due March 26 for .21 mile of approaches as the bridge nears completion. The old bridge was damaged by floods July 2, 1933, and again by high waters last December 2. Traffic has been rerouted via Locust Valley road and Jefferson and Petersville roads since closure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Roads Commission
Catoctin Creek
Burkittsville- Middletown
Middletown
Jefferson
Petersville
Bus Crash Injures 27 Children Near Jackson Tenn
A school bus overturned nine miles south of Jackson after a livestock truck rear-ended it. Both vehicles plunged down a 20 foot embankment. Twenty seven children were injured, mostly with cuts and bruises, in five ambulances to hospital. All expected to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Tenn
Chimney Fire at John Haines Home Reported
Citizens Truck Company rushed to a stove pipe blaze at 212 South Carroll Street around 11 30 AM. Firemen used chemicals to extinguish the chimney fire, causing minor damage misattributed in fragmented text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Truck Company
John Haines
South Carroll Street
Dam“ake
Aligie
County's Club Women Outline Their Programs
Frederick County Federation of Rural Women's Clubs holds two meetings to plan 1935 36 activities. Plans include a tri county meeting with Carroll and Washington counties, Rural Women's Short Course, recreations school, prenatal clinics coordination, and a program called Echoes of American Music for the federation meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Helen Pearson
Rural Federation
College Park
Carroll
Washington County Club
Miss Pearson
Pauline Muller
Frederick County
Howard T. Smith
O .B. Stone
Harry Boyle
C. Ralph Kline
Charles Main
William £. Zimmerman
Claude Hargett
Preston Zimmerman
Marhe Zimmerman
J. B. Young
Guy E. Baker
Clifford Miller
Garnett C Ball
Edward Windsor
J. C. Kidd
John Hoffman
Lew M. Roeskey
Ethel M. Krantz
Thomas Ciller
W E. Kindley
William Browning
J. W. Brosius
HN. Grimes
T. E Zimmerman
Carroll Harp
Earl Remsberg
E. W McDewill
Geo. E. Chick
Charles E. Remsberg
Buckeystown
O. B. Stone
Liberty
Emmitsburg
Lorene Barrick
BE. W. McDevitt
Mr Pleasant
Awe Fant Oom
Federal sewing and homemaking classes to aid relief groups
Federal emergency educational classes in sewing, remodeling, small gardening, and home making will be offered this week and next in Frederick county amid statewide efforts. The program, run with Welfare Board cooperation, targets relief roll recipients with free instruction from qualified teachers, including commercial and clerical topics, garden work, and practical English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Baltimore
Frederick
Secon
Maryland Experimental Station
Welfare Board
Board of Education
Glenn H. VanDorp
Cumberland
VanDorp
Varios Counties
Emmett R. Bowlus
Hammond
Gordon
Brandt
Mary B. Hammond
Mildred Gordon
Catherine Brandt
John Derr, Jr
Lesle R. Lovecoat
Mary Wachter
Walter A. Simpson
Schildknecht
Dorothy Coblentz
Salvation Army Fund Reaches $800 in City Drive
A city Salvation Army campaign for 2500 dollars reports 800 raised so far with nightly meetings at headquarters. Forty volunteers solicit funds as tag day Saturday urges generous citywide contributions. Lassies from Cumberland Hagerstown and Baltimore lead kettle duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Cumberland
Hagerstown
Baltimore
Senate seeks to remove Long obstacle in wage bill
Washington March 14 AP Senators pressed action on a 4.88 billion work and relief bill and sought to remove Huey Long's filibustering as a tactic. Talks of night sessions and cloture aimed to blunt the Kingfish who claimed an undercover move to pair two absent ill senators Hattie Caraway and John Overton to tilt votes against the security wages proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mar
Huey Long
Louisiana
Hattie Caraway
Arkansas
John H. Overton
McCarran
Roosevelt
Long
Maryland relief funds hinge on Hopkins meeting
Baltimore March 14 AP senators Radcliffe and Tydings planned talks with Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins to seek continued grants for Maryland and a reduction in the state share. Radcliffe cited weaker Maryland finances since last summer as the basis for trimming the state obligation. The pair cancelled their last minute appointment but expected to meet Hopkins today or tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Mar
Maryland
Harry L. Hopkins
Radcliffe
Washington
Tydings
Hopkins
Normal life returns to most Greece today
Normal life returned to most of Greece as the government prepared stern penalties for disloyalty and prepared for courts martial of revolt leaders. The cruiser Averoff, symbol of the revolt, rode at anchor in Salamis Bay after being recovered by the government. Martial law was partially lifted and major centers like Athens and Salonika resumed normal business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Averoff
Salamis Bay
Averof
Salonika
Drunkenness Case Likely to Add Destruction Charge
Frank Alexander, an aid offender, was arrested Wednesday by Officers Hoffman and Swomley. In jail he allegedly destroyed bedding and caused a furore. A hearing was planned for Friday night as no court was scheduled tonight. A separate incident saw a woman named Jearned forfeiting $1 and costs in Poker Court for peddling neckties without a license. Officer Willam and Mulex handled the arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Alexander
Hoffman
Swomley
Alexander
Willam
Mulex
Swanson defends MecCain disbursement case before House panel
Swanson refuses to give up the ship and smiles in a light moment as he testifies before a House Appropriations subcommittee. He cites two attorney generals and eleven court decisions to support his defense of Comptroller MecCain on naval disbursements. New legislation may settle the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swanson
MecCain
House
Thousands Flee The Mississippi Flood Drives Wide Breaks
Army engineers anticipate the Mississippi floodwaters will be carried toward the Gulf via a cut off system as thousands flee rising waters. Southeast Missouri and Southern Illinois suffer heavy impacts while Arkansas towns face new breaches and widespread inundation. In Success 300 residents face fond shortages as isolation rises and Newport Arkansas sees levee failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Mississippi River
Gulf
Great
Mississippi Drainage
Missouri
Tlingis
Arkansas
Newport
Ark
Jackson Port
White River
Mississippi
Charleston
Rintelen Convicted of Treason in Nant Putsch Case
Vienna March 14 AP Dr Anton Rintelen former Austrian minister to Italy was convicted of high treason and sentenced to life imprisonment in connection with the Nant putsch last summer. A court martial found him guilty after he asserted reconciliation with Germany while a broadcast named him the new chancellor at the moment Chancellor Dollfuss was assassinated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
Anton Rintelen
Italy
Rintelen
Engelbert Dollfus
Germany
Havana Gains on Unrest as Government Maintains Curfew
In Havana the Men dieta government presses to restore order amid nightly shooting. Security forces extend curfew after 9 pm, a police lieutenant is wounded by a rooftop sniper and bullets threaten a U S journalist. Striking workers resume, hundreds detained at Cabana Fortress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Carlos Mendieta
Caroline
Douglas Fairbanks Sr
Lady Ashley
Cabana Fortress
Treasury calls first Liberty bonds for June fifteen
Washington reports the Treasury Department will collect payment on June fifteen for the entire outstanding first Liberty Loan issue totaling about 1.933 billion dollars. In a separate note, Walkersville High School home economics students visited Hood College for a lab session supervised by Miss May Kohn and student teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Mar
Treasury Department
Hood
Walkersville High School
Hond College
Walkersville
Lynch
May Kohn
Hood College
Freak Bill Forces Wives to Support Husbands in Maryland
A bizarre emergency bill in the Maryland House, mocked as a freak measure, would require wives to prove they can support their husbands with salary, bank accounts, and a shared automobile before marriage licenses are issued. The state would also pay printing costs for the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appel
Baltimoreth
Amendments seen likely to push sales tax bill through
Annapolis March 14 AP report notes amendments to a two percent gross sales tax bill may be added to dedicate revenue to relief, potentially allowing quick Senate passage under suspensions. Governor Nice backs a two percent plan as a last resort, while House already favors the tax. A separate measure would require teachers in taxupported schools to take an oath of allegiance to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
House of Delegates
Thomas L. Popp
Allegany
House
Veasey
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Harry W. Nice
House Committee On Judicial Proceedings
United States
John 8. White
Prince Georges
40th Anniversary Jefferson Council No 127 O U A M
Jefferson Council celebrates 40th anniversary with public program led by Past State Councilor Edward S Rice. Fifty members filled the stage as a male quartet performed. Rev George Ellott gave the principal address on virtue liberty and patriotism. Addresses of welcome by M R Etchison and Rev Geo Seiler. Charter members Frank Shaft Israel E Weiitz and WHM Shaft attend. Council membership 150. efforts to increase membership ongoing. Refreshments served after service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Council No. 127, Jr. O. U. A. M
Edward S. Rice
Albert Bussard
Luther Bussard
Luther Remsburg
Calvin E. Frye
George Ellott
Jefferson
Reformed Church
Greencastle
M. R. Etchison
Geo. Seiler
Lutheran Church
Frank Shaft
Israel E. Weiitz
Whm Shaft
Jefferson Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brunswick
IPA
Evelyn Jom Strachey
Queen Victoria
Chicago
County
Federa
Helena Stauffer
FERA
Lewistown
Ter
Les
Ale Dry Cay
Harmony Grove
Walter Cuts
Mellinger
Mia
Claude Hargedt
Ballenger
George W. Arnold
el Quinn
West Second
Qi Rage Cave
Lebete
Salvation Army Fund
Hope
Liberal
Secretary of the Navy
Claude
DR. Rintelen
Mendieta
Jefferson Council of Jr. O. U. A. M
Presbyterian
The
Presbyterian Church
Henry J. Stahr
Head College
Austin E. Rhoads
Harry E Thackstone
Edgewood
Niowspapen Hrchiv
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