01 May 1935
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
May 01, 1935
Page
1
Morning report notes Miss Jean Secor of Tamaqua Pennsylvania and Miss Eleanor NJ named as May Queen and Prince Hood for May Day. Other court members announced as part of the fete and procession.
M Swain admits responsibility in a troubled race day incident. He states the fault lies with himself and acknowledges the impact on his team and officials. No other names or events are clearly identifiable in the fragment.
The city amphitheater progress shows half the graded steps in place with earthworks and boards forming a makeshift structure. Officials note future music programs and events are undecided while repairs follow a former church disruption and Sunday services will be held there.
An unclear report notes a Will creating a trust amid rumors of greed involving a named individual and party officials. Details are sparse but imply legal action or estate planning moves within a prominent local family.
The AP reports United States office officials faced criticism over several New Deal phases. Power officials say business fears a hostile attitude from the government itself, echoed by Willkie as he stresses concerns about federal policy and its impact on industry.
The Garden Club opened the Court Street Center with a small ceremony attended by club members and local residents. Officials praised the new space for meetings,展示 and community projects.
Senate Finance Committee disregards administration recommendations and extends discussions. The session proceeds with changes to a key bill as lawmakers move to April. The proceedings focus on fiscal policy and agency funding amid ongoing negotiations.
Music week ten opens Sunday with recital performances by Reiner and Chas Moendar. The program lists an event on May 26 featuring the artists in a local concert setting.
A minister stated Germany wants peace and argued that a calm foreign policy aids domestic success. He told a crowd that the nation has become a new people and urged unity toward peaceful reforms.
An AP report outlines a police pursuit connected to an extortion scheme. The victim, identified as Siol, describes an alleged plan involving demands near a location and a demand of 800 dollars. Authorities continue examining the incident.
The fragment describes a weather note from M Aas in Mazon and a time at 6 p.m. Likely a local forecast snippet with sparse details and no explicit conditions or measurements provided. The readable elements include place names Mazon and a time marker.
Rodney Dutcher presents an inside account of how America moved toward war. The piece outlines political maneuvers, financial pressures from Morgan interests, and Allied debt concerns as German submarine warfare escalated in 1917. It notes U.S. deliberations on entering the conflict and the role of British and French pressures.
The market shows an uptick with prices edging higher as investors push the index toward new strength. A notable stock rose to $4.82, reflecting renewed buying interest amid cautious optimism.
President Roosevelt issued orders creating the Rural Resettlement Division of the Resettlement Administration with a $10,000,000 fund to organize and start the program. An executive order also moved the land program division from the Federal Emergency Relief Administration to the same administration.
The sale of traders licenses for the new fiscal year is ahead of normal. Deputy Clerk Jothn H. Martz reports May entries for the 3 period allow license acquisition without added penalties. Those who miss June 1 face a 10 percent surcharge as May 1 license charges begin.
Republicans meet to choose a national committeeman with the presidential election on the agenda. Lawson named as national official in charge, and officers to be confirmed at the gathering in the capital.
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