Liquor Making Equipment Gets Him Five Months
Court actions unfold in Wolfsville and surrounding areas with multiple petty cases. Acquittal in a dog case is noted as Montenaro appeals a $100 fine for disturbing the peace after a robbery dispute.
07 Nov 1932
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1932
Page
1
Court actions unfold in Wolfsville and surrounding areas with multiple petty cases. Acquittal in a dog case is noted as Montenaro appeals a $100 fine for disturbing the peace after a robbery dispute.
The Presidents Special Train encounters a heavy snowstorm near Laramie and S climbed to 2713 feet as officials report difficult travel. A native of Colorado is noted as a passenger, with limited readable details remaining from the damaged text.
For November the area reports 3.63 inches of precipitation, above the 2.38 inch normal. Temperatures show a low of 49 degrees last night, with a year ago low of 29. Moon and sun timings are noted with sunrise at 6 46 am and sunset at 1 04 pm. Stream levels include Potomac and Muddy.
The weekend brought 1.15 inches of rain here, pushing November totals past the 1930 and 1931 marks while balancing a dry autumn. Sunday's showers followed a drizzle and a mist, with overcast skies and cooler temps. Saturday's weather was similarly dry. The high month totals now stand well above previous autumns, with a low of 27 degrees recorded last week.
Dr. Paul Leimbach of Philadelphia addressed Hood College faculty and students during a Vesper service to mark Armistice Day. He urged faith in peace, warned against cynicism, and stressed humanity’s crossroads, citing Christian teachings and calls for societal change. Hood College Choir performed Tschaikowsky and Marjorie Adams sang a solo.
A horse and wagon were hurled from Williamsburg Bridge into the East River about 135 feet below when a taxi struck the vehicle. Stanley Siegel, 76, the driver, vanished and was not recovered immediately. The wagon belonged to a coat and apron supply company and the incident occurred as both vehicles headed toward Brooklyn. The horse and wagon remained on the bridge.
Federated Charities at 22 South Market Street appeals for clothing for poor families in Frederick. Funds and garments for children and adults are requested, with emphasis on underwear, work pants, dresses, and school clothing. Local schools and Red Cross aid discussed. will distribute via Charities and school staff. A related note reports the will of Magaret E Crum probated in Walkersville with bequests to family and heirs.
The St. Louis and Kansas City Railroad Company applied to the Reconstruction Finance Corp for a $35 million loan to build a double track line. The project would employ about 20,000 workers for two years.
A surprise birthday gathering occurred in Midtown with many gifts. Attendees included Mrs. Ira J. Young, Mr. and Mrs. David Harki, Mrs. Thomas Hagan, Ter, Mrs. Paul Rems Gaver, Miss Annie Remsourg, and others in attendance.
Citize nry ready to cast vote in election Tuesday Nine polling places and 48 precincts in Frederick City. Weather may affect turnout with voting from 7 a m to 7 p m and supper adjournment for counting. First precinct returns expected between 9 and 10 p m while judges and clerks anticipate backtracking to fix errors.
A Ladies Night event organized by Ledge No. 684 B P O Elks will be held at the Elks Club on West Second Street Tuesday night. About 728 attendees, with many members and guests, expected. Entertainment includes an electrical transcription of a parody and a town Players group performance. The cast lists Bernhard Williamson, Moss Edna Hargett, Mar Morgan, Geo Amreila Weinberz, and Car. Also features evening speakers and dances.
Baltimore weather bulletin notes possible rain in western Maryland ahead of election day. Forecasters say mild temperatures and light showers may affect outdoor turnout as voters head to polls with unsettled conditions likely in western parts of the state.
Mawark New Jersey November 7 AP A witness in the 1930 Rising Sun brewery killing case was shot and killed early today. A guard police officer was seriously wounded as gunmen escaped. Fireman Gobel, involved in the case, was later shot and killed during a federal raid. Weigand guard said he heard Gobel cry and witnessed the attack before being wounded.
The obituary notes the death of a renowned engineer born in St Croix Falls Wisconsin died at age with a lengthy career. Funeral services are planned at Aneral service at Roy Victor Derr church in Woodburr with a parsonage gathering. Interment details and mourners include Rev Wampler and James Surch at Gettysburg.
A DeMolay chapter schedules a Thanksgiving week dance with members from Hagerstown and Sangwon. Plans include a two day event and negotiations on entertainment and venue details under the order's guidance.
Frederick County auditors praise the 1932 budget effort led by Commissioners and note a fall in unpaid bills from 50 000.70 to 33 807.59 for the year ending July 1 1932. The report urges faithful budget adherence to eliminate unpaid bills next year and discusses legal constraints on expenditures.
Five men armed with pistols robbed the Lehagh National Bank in Philadelphia on November 7. They herded 15 employees into a rear room while two robbers guarded them. Companions climbed a sidelong partition to reach the tellers cages and taking about seven thousand dollars. A guard stood at the front door during the robbery.
Prizes for the Armistice Day celebration parade were announced by Justice Alton Y. Bennett. Prizes cover best appearance by fraternal groups, best floats, decorated vehicles, costumes, and bicycles, with cash awards from 1 to 20 dollars and cups for fire companies and out-of-town entrants. Local officials and parade leaders expect many entrants from schools bands cadets and other organizations.
A tropical hurricane struck the Caribbean, sinking the blue funnel freighter Phemius and wrecking the American schooner Abundance off Easton Jamaica. Six crew members from Abundance were saved, while Phemius vanished after signaling damage. Havana observatory warned the storm could threaten western Cuba as it moved north.
The United States Supreme Court set aside death sentences for seven African American men convicted of assaulting two white girls in Ecovisberg Alabama. The ruling overturns Alabama’s earlier verdicts and remands for new trials or resentencing where applicable.
The stock market showed uneven moves with prices higher on some rails while steel weakness supported gains. Cotton faced selling pressure as investors awaited Friday action and cables traded around 3.30.16 per 100 pounds with various futures hints noted.
Hoover accuses Democrats of mounting personal attacks as they criticize his policies and persona. He frames the opposition as fueling animosity rather than debating issues.
Hoover campaigns in Utah and Nevada vowing relief for beet sugar growers while pledging to restore silver use and avoid military forced policy. Roosevelt appeals to Hudson Valley neighbors urging votes for reform and prosperity as he prepares an address in Poughkeepsie tonight.
Washington police swiftly dispersed a small group of men marching with placards on the capitol grounds. Several arrests were made as protesters aimed to demand clemency for seven African Americans condemned to death in the Scottsboro case amid a chaotic scene.
Reported discussion centers on commuting the sentence of John Hughes Curtis. The court was told Curtis faces a fine of $1,023 if the sentence stands. A related award image from the Pearl club reflects a 4-H artwork with Miss Quinn as the state entrant.
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