Fogle Receives Nine Month Sentence for Drunken Driving
A man named Fogle is sentenced to nine months in jail following a drunken driving arrest. The correction notes the punishment applies to the offense and reflects jurisdictional sentencing norms.
23 Oct 1935
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1935
Page
1
A man named Fogle is sentenced to nine months in jail following a drunken driving arrest. The correction notes the punishment applies to the offense and reflects jurisdictional sentencing norms.
Raymond Fogle of Thurmont was found guilty by a Circuit Court jury of a drunken driving charge and received a nine month sentence in the House of Correction. The judge noted the danger of a drunken driver and that the prior maximum under law had been reached. An assault and battery charge connected to the incident was dropped on motion.
Pasedens California October 33 AP reports a forest fire roared out of control along the Wot a forest fire threatening Alta densities and the Flintridge and Chevy Chase districts. A request went to the San Francisco forest service for firefighting experts by air. About 500 CCC workers battled the blaze as of 8 am steam to a path past the Flintridge Golf Club where the club house and forest service warehouse were saved with equipment intact.
Weather data records 24 hour precipitation normal 358 inches for October. October 1934 actual 1 inch, deficiency 3.23 inches to October 1. Yesterday high temp s2, year ago T2. Low last night 20, year ago 15. Sun sets 5.34 p m, rises 4.29 a m. Tomorrow moon set 3.43 p m, moot rises 13.51 a m. Streams Potomac and Gomoracy chem noted.
Washington reports secretan Ickes sits on 29 boards after 30, as unions and utilities sway rural electrification policy. REA plans soon unveil initial projects with loans up to 100 million dollars to public and private groups while private power firms pivot to co op ventures.
Vincent D. Nicholson of REA sent a facetious memo about a job applicant's questionnaire. The text notes race and marital status, ends with a remark on hiring. It cites college professors and power company men, power trust concerns, and a state committee minutes blocking rate discussion. The Farm Bureau Federation reportedly distanced itself from power interests years earlier.
A report by Miss Gertrude Smith attendance officer shows Frederick County schools enrolled 10 124 students in September with a slight year to year decline. As the school year advances officials expect attendance to improve and note banner per school figures across one to six teacher counts and grades from one room schools to high schools.
About 45 men started WPA work in Frederick County with plans to rise to around 176 by week’s end. Projects include Frederick street excavations, Lewistown fish pond construction, Gambrill Park conditioning at High Knob, and a Thurmont street project. Two large projects Friday cover Emmitsburg sewer work and Brunswick street work with a curved New York Hill wall. WPA HQ moves to Church and Court streets as equipment arrives.
Reported court action ordered William Proctor a one year old colored child to Crownsville State Hospital for the Colored following a conference of Frederick County judges and state officials. Proctor had escaped Crownsville July 4, 1888 during a Fourth of July celebration and was held on an assault charge in Frederick. Evidence showed mental imbalance. the case connects to the Pete Robinson killing. Ethiopian front reports indicate renewed Italian pressure with 20 000 troops marching toward the northern front and international reaction to Mussolini.
In Manhattan a hooded nude body was found in a burning car after assailants doused it with gasoline. Louis Amberg, linked to East New York gang activity, is believed slain by rivals after a long gang war. His brother Joseph and a chauffeur were killed in separate Brooklyn attacks. Police say Amberg’s death caps a wave of criminal targeting across Brooklyn and East New York.
A second bidder for the City Opera House lease will be revealed at a special meeting of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen. Attorney David J C Winebrenner said his client would disclose identity then, while Warner Bros seeks lease renewal and promises theater improvements. The meeting was postponed to Thursday.
Former New York City official Jamea Walker delays plans to return to the United States from Surrey England as he settles matters following a fire at his mother in law Mrs Frederick Compton. He says no definite arrangements exist yet and he may sail on the Manhattan tomorrow or later.
President Roosevelt lands at Charleston aboard the cruiser Houston after a three week voyage from San Diego via the Panama Canal. He is welcomed by Postmaster General Farley and regional Congress members, then travels to Washington after luncheon and a city tour. Farley predicts Roosevelt’s reelection next year.
The Freder ick Order of DeMolay met at Masonic Temple with Maxer Councilor Edward Nagle presiding. A formal program featured violin and piano solos, harmonica, and excerpts from Rhapsodies in Blue, followed by candidate presentations and chapter singing. A war of DeMolay talk by Dr A A Radcliff, medal awards, and committee reports ended with refreshments. A private dance will be held Friday at Cresap’s Filles room with La FA’s orchestra.
The State Industrial Accident Commission held a hearing in the court house with members Beven cagen Edmund Budnits and Daniel Randall. Cases discussed include Richard Markinsen vs Ox Fibre Brush Co and Liberty Mutual Insurance Co, plus others across April 1923 to September 1993, with various insurers and employers listed.
New York traders faced a tug of war between selective buying and profit taking as the market opened. The ticker ran behind floor trades in the first hour while grains held steady and prices edged higher overall. Call money rose to a quarter of one percent as early activity slowed.
The ceremony elevated Ireton as coadjutor bishop of Richmond and titular bishop, with about 4000 attending including priests, lay leaders, and religious orders. Archbishop Currey of Baltimore presided, delivering a solemn rite marking a major church event. In Chestertown Md, Thelma Buxton, 28, faces indictment for the murder of her mother-in-law, Eile Buxton.
Prime Minister Baldwin calls for renewed British armament as defense needs dominate policy. Elections to be held November 14.
London reports Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin demands power to remedy defense deficiencies and props national elections for November 14. He pledges to strengthen services, support the League of Nations, and seek public backing if returned to power, as Parliament prorogues.
Three Bartlett brothers cleared of multiple charges after a police court appearance. John Bartlett acquitted on motor law charges. Jacob and Walter Bartlett found not guilty of selling apples without a license. Testimony noted conflicting accounts and drivers of a wrecked truck.
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