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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1935
Page
5
The Daily News notes Germany's rejection of Versailles limits and its plan to field an army of 480,000. It discusses the irony of Allied failure to enforce disarmament, the likelihood leaders will seek new limits or face a ramped armament race, and questions whether European statesmanship can curb the looming danger.
The memo claims incontrovertible evidence of political corruption in Ohio relief administration tied to Governor Davey’s campaign committee. Hopkins says funds solicited from suppliers to the relief office were used to cover campaign and inaugural costs. A parallel is drawn to North Dakota’s 1934 Langer case.
Will Rogers writes from Santa Monica praising Hoover as honorable while noting subtle Democratic schemes he believes the Democrats want buried. He says Hoover may be partly right and laments a relapse to a two party system, urging serious consideration of his parables.
Trinity Southern Methodist hosts missionary pageant The Black Cross by Langley M E church South McLean Va with Dorothy Dodge leading the visiting group A former Old Rugged Cross hymn sung by home church quartet Life and mission themes highlighted by multiple choirs and the pastor Rev Ralph M Sharpe
A reflective note on compassion toward strangers from Bible verse Matthew 25 35 and a quotation by Anco stating that gracious treatment of strangers marks global citizenship. The editor emphasizes openness and connectedness beyond local boundaries.
Forty lines from historical Frederick columns recounts changes such as canal salary cuts from seventy to sixty dollars a month and a series of fires and local obituaries. Notable items include a barn fire near Greenfield Mills destroying 1,200 bushels of wheat, a Lutheran church wedding in Creagerstown, and remarks on political candidacy for State Comptroller.
The condemned are Mrs. Gertrude Puhse and her lover Thomas J Lehne to be executed by electric chair on April 19 at the State Hospital for Criminal Insane in Chester, for murdering Mrs. Puhse husband Charles Puhse, a Granite City steel worker.
The sixteenth annual declamation and recitation contest of the elementary colored schools was held at Asbury M E church with all sections represented except Ebenezer Horseys and Burkittsville. Prizes awarded: first to Erle Rigas, second Fauline Ogle, third Nelle Dawson among girls. first Joshua Jordan, second Fred White, third Ralph Thomas among boys. Gold silver and bronze medals noted, collection taken for expenses, officials praised the colored schools work. Cumberland papers sold to new owner. Daily News to remain Republican with new editor William Lo Gepport. Reverdy Cronenburg confined at home by illness.
The Jug Bridge Woman's Club met at Mrs. Herry Hamilton's home on Wednesday evening. Members sang Irish songs, heard readings, and enjoyed a history of Ireland. Delegates were named for the Federation meeting March 28, and premiums were discussed for the Fair's Household Department. Adjournment set for April at Mrs. George Strasberger's home. Harmony Grove Club hosted by Mrs Maynard Summers with nineteen members and five guests. A Playlet and a gold team game followed a report from the Federation. Pleasant Grove Woman's Club met at Mrs. Edigar Davis with songs Wearing of the Green and Maryland, an Irish joke, and hall proceeds to be used for Company Hall improvements. Members drew each other's names for a plant exchange and officer elections were held.
Parents share responsibility with schools for child health and habits. Proper diet, hygiene, and regular bathing require parental support. school conditions like lighting, posture, and ventilation must be matched at home. School nurses and physicians aid detection and treatment of defects, with cooperative parent-teacher actions improving long term health.
Letter from William J. Grove of Gime Kiln Md commends Judge Charles W. Woodward of Rockville for warning grand jurors that disbelief in God would disqualify service. Grove notes the judge’s precaution amid what he calls atheistic propaganda from Russia and Christian persecution near Mexico, March 21.
Mrs Windsor Davis presided with Mrs Baker as vice president and Mrs Aubrey Davis as secretary. The project demonstrator was Mrs Baker, assisted by Mrs Aubrey Davis, with Mass Pearson preparing the demonstration. Other members helped. tea was served by Mrs Davis’s daughter, Mrs Purdum.
Daily menu feature presents a Lenten dinner plan with recipes for three including creamed eye salad browned carrots and a cheese free dressing. The section lists ingredients and step by step directions such as a creamy sauce base with milk butter and flour. browning carrots in bacon fat. and a simple sugar cookie and tartar cream biscuit style dough.
Celebrated figures born or died on this date include 1805 George H. Evans editor of the first labor paper born in England. 1838 Elwell S. Otis Civil War commander born in Frederick Maryland. 1846 Michael Davitt Irish nationalist. 1854 John Lind Minnesota figure. 1961 Emanuel L. Philipp Wisconsin official. 1872 Cleveland Abbe Jr. scientist. Noted events touch 1634 Maryland mass, 1701 Britain and America legal year shift.
Gladys Swarthout and husband Frank Chapman plan a Hollywood move in May for a film tied to Victor Herbert, featuring stars including Bing Crosby. The Deepwater, Missouri sopranos rise, recall a meteoric rise from choir to Met stages and a noted benefit duet with Lily Pons and Helen Jepson. Also, US toy trends foresee a 25 million dollar doll boom driven by the Dionne quints with lifelike cars, cradles, and scale dolls.
The item lists birthdays of notable figures including Associate Justice George Sutherland, prohibitionist William E Johnson, and others from Utah to Idaho. It notes births spanning Coventry New York to Idaho and references a fond, brusque yet kindly country character.
A reviewer recommends Sea Lanes by Capt Jonas Pendlebury and Martin D Stevers as the book that explains seafaring jargon and maneuvers for lay readers. It covers tack ing, reefing, furling, down helm, close hauled, futtock shrouds, clew lines, and navigation, plus a travel history of ships and development of modern vessels.
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