14 Mar 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1936
Page
1
Edward M. Staley hanged himself in a loft in East Suburbs after flood waters receded in Shookstown. Reports say he had been discouraged by the disaster, as the area faced 24 deaths and extensive damage. Local authorities are investigating the incident amid ongoing recovery efforts.
A severe New York Blizzard leaves two dead in Brookstown and Shookstown areas. Edward Manon Staley, 63, hanged himself at his blacksmith shop after his family scene. funeral set Monday at Doubs Cemetery. Nearby storms flood Susquehanna region with homes inundated and coast guard aid underway.
Fragmented OCR reports a federal census indicating declines in farm values and farm numbers across states. It notes moisture shortages in 1934 affecting crops and references figures for Maryland and other states with unclear dates and misread numbers.
Four Esterly properties in the southwest Frad area were sold at a public auction today. The parcels include a two room and 39 DeGraw estate and a four room house on Swee, Fas Dov. Gulmere R. Flauil bought the Midburn area property for $1,339. Bank, executors, and U. Gran served as auctioneers.
Weather figures show no precipitation in the last 24 hours ending 10 a.m. today. March to date records indicate 2.57 inches, with March totals and 1935 historical comparisons noted. Temperature highs and lows from yesterday and last year are listed, along with sunrise and moon events for tomorrow.
The article notes a strike affecting 2,500 offices, apartments, and hotels as mediation counts direct the surtke. Edward and five mediators plus Mayor Bambrick are cited, with praise for the Mayor's selections as men of the highest caliber. Bambrick says no effort will be made to extend the strike.
Police round up about 200 suspected fascists in Madrid amid search for ties to extremist groups. Officials say operations targeted circles around churches public buildings and nearby mews papers amid ongoing security sweep.
Albert L L Pearre, prominent local figure, marks his seventieth birthday today. He founded the Pearre Drug Store and has spent over fifty years in the drug business, earning many friends in the city and county.
Unclear OCR text mentions a hold up in Washington involving a vehicle and suspect flee. A car linked to the incident was located kilometers away from the scene. A witness described a man around 35 years old. Further details are missing due to garbled source text.
Government sources say a Cranford man and Packard School official Louis A. Rice is linked to robberies and under investigation. The piece notes Rice is a former New Jersey education administrator and NYU graduate, tied to public school work and a Packard native from Frederick.
The Italian Consul outlines Italy's behavior toward Ethiopia, tracing historical background from the Suez era to 1906 territorial gains and 1923 League of Nations involvement. He argues Italy's memorandum counters League arguments, while noting Ethiopia's weak state and alleged slave trade and exploitation.
A court case against Clay Plummer centers on an alleged business transaction involving the Owó brothers. The record notes the suit and a later acquittal related to the charges, with dates around August 1935 and subsequent court actions.
Week begins with above normal temperatures in the first half. Rain appears midweek. Cooler Thursday followed by a warmer Saturday. Unclear dates locally between Monday and the weekend. Forecaster notes lingering unsettled conditions across the coastal states.
A fragmented report notes Frederick cial session progress with delegation members George E. Casman and Jacob Rams. It mentions Friday activity, final actions expected, and anticipated seven cent revenue with related plans and committee discussions.
Dr Grayson N L Hef of Stanford University spoke to teachers in the school auditorium on Monday afternoon at 239 oclock about the wide guidance as it applies to secondary education.
Chiang aM Shriver, 62, president of the Put National Bank, was injured after slipping on stairs at the bank. He is hospitalized at Memorial Hospital with a dislocated shoulder and a fractured tibia.
A Montgomery County police car was stolen in Rockville early today. The vehicle described as a Maryland licensed sedan with tags 241-238 was reported to Police Headquarters at 3:45 a.m. No further details on suspects or motive available.
Washington reports meteor sightings across New Jersey with tremors felt in Paterson Newark and Elizabeth while citizens discuss a fiery fall described as exploding near Hackensack. Reports note autumn peaks for meteor activity and describe a bright body entering the sky.
The Internal Revenue Bureau expects higher federal income tax receipts with Sunday intervention and delayed deadlines. Delinquent Frederck towns note tomorrow is March 35 and may file late. returns postmarked midweek will be treated as dated March 15. Rosenthal’s tax assistance hub operates at the post office second floor from 9 AM to 4:30 PM, with March activity showing growing demand.
Former Tess Mavroof Sabouary announces mayoral bid. The notice lists affiliations with St John's College and the United States Naval Academy and notes membership in Francis Scout Key Post of the American Legion.
New York March 14 AP markets surge as war news spurs one of the sharpest stock declines in months. Early trading sees gains for Western Union Electric Power and Gas, Union Pacific, General Electric, Amoco and Allied. Volume heavy with many issues rising.
The Lions announce a four day International Convention set for May 28 29 and 30 with a moral charge. General treasurer Wilmington leads the general committee along with R Mason Hull Dr J Russell Cook Thomas L Richards Russell Saville Hugo Keller William Vandegrift Robert McGibbon and James Park.
Berlin faces a final plea for a peace display tied to council action. Officials weigh permit and public interest as residents await decision impacting a commemorative exhibit and community healing efforts.
The League of Nations Council invited Germany to send a representative to London for a last chance at conciliation over the Rhine crisis and Locarno breaches. Britain backed the move while France and Belgium urged a condemnatory response to Reich actions in the demilitarized Rhine area.
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