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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1936
Page
7
An article fragment reports a probe and arrest linked to Gerald K. Smith. It mentions investigations, charges and related individuals, including Herman and Henry Gira Meyer, with details unclear due to garbled text.
Dickerson hosts services of the Focharch on 604 rext Sundas with a Saturday act at 1000 and prerechts at 1200. Metper and Eva oof Wa biegten attend with Mp Pat Taber on a There ash be as os fer and chicken tanner I tiv November 68 for the bermept of the MOP etvireh. Leith Dickers Mot and L Estur Gibney of Magerstown spent Gundsy pith on BAA Me WY ges Gye. Charles Roberson son Marshall and Duiehter Dorothy and Miss dure Teberen married Capen Bretae W.Va on Sunday. Mr and Firs Meitiee Chiswell and family moored on Skinune Drive Sunday. The Ladies Ald Sachty ail meet Rith Mrs Norman Wolfe Thursday November 12. Miss Tom Cregger is recovering Prederscx City borpuil afarums.
Count Galeazzo Ciano, Mussolini son in law, is seen at a German war memorial with Adolf Hitler after a signing that outlines a common policy for Italy and Germany in European affairs. The gesture of the fascist salute sparks questions about Ciano’s future as a ruling statesman in fascist circles.
Miss Ruby Creeger spent a Tuesday with her grandparents Mr and Mrs Herbert Castle, as family members note her recovery after an appendectomy.
Madrid witnesses tense fight for suburb possession as sirens sound every half hour. Enemy planes glide over the capital dropping jets and targeting the populace while insurgent aviators respond with limited air activity. Flames rise as battles near the city outskirts fade.
Wolfsville and nearby communities record weekend guests. Hagerstown visitors include d-Hob Ness with hosts Mr and Mrs Otho Weille and Mr and Mrs Stanley Pryor and Mrs Roy Pryor from Washington staying with Mr and Mrs Ira Pryor. Guests from Smithsburg and Harrisburg attend gatherings at the Warrenfeltz and Classics households. The Union GCE Society plans a Sunday evening meeting in the Reformed church with Helen Blickenstaft leading. Additional visits feature Glenn Blickenstaft Cathering Norma Marle and Chester Delauter and family from Baltimore spending days with the Blickenstaff and Delauter households.
The Ness school celebrates perfect attendance for October across grades one through seven. Names listed include Donald Horn Kepler, Elmer Stollentye, Hazel Fow, Richard Grasanickle, Betty Gross, Jon Lind, Marie Bond, Jack Powell, Dorothy Ling, and Clarence Pauley among others, with many students from all grades recognized.
Portland reports the first Maine returns in the presidential election with Governor Landis leading in all three communities by 105 votes for President Roosevelt. Lemke received no votes in those towns. A stray line about the elephant shrew follows, noting it as one of the smallest animals known.
A garbled report notes a Maryland registration issue involving Major Phe tk Bo Giyrts and a 16 September prior event. An attorney alleges improper appointment of a state official and questions water authority procedures while police and local figures face scrutiny amid a disputed election timeline and cemetery observances.
Thurmont November 4 the firm Welton Bernstein plans to locate a sewing dress factory if enough women operators register in Thurmont at Cirral street and Blue Fountain avenue. The company plans to interview applicants once the quota is reached no prior experience required and local residents are urged to register promptly Lunche TL Louze Terkowich Thurmont Lions Club and other townspeople have been assisting.
Copperrille Joe, known as Coppes Tavnter, died at St. Vom Nt on a May Sunday. The obituary notes burial on May 4 and lists other relatives and locations, with sparse details due to damaged text.
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