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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1934
Page
10
A disruption in national operations leads to a strike aimed at trimming seven thousand dollars weekly from payrolls. Workers and management clash over wage reductions and long term savings. Authorities seek negotiation to resume productivity and stabilize budgets.
Workers in the textile industry remain organized amid a year of unrest. They note NRA programs brought jobs and higher wages for some, but large-scale layoffs persist, and agitation continues as wages and conditions face scrutiny. The union leadership, including a chairman, plans next steps amid federal intervention rumors.
The nude body of a man found near Centerville is identified as Marshall Moore of Marshallton. Four men and women named Moore and Hare are noted in inquest records. coroner’s jury finds death not immediately clear with several suspects and broken clues mentioned. Mrs. Mary Mooney dies in San Francisco at 88 after supporting her son Tom Mooney’s fight for freedom.
In New Orleans era politics, Walmsley battles Huey P Long era rivals as they vie to oust him in a primary amid martial law and rising tensions. The piece depicts a fraught race for mayor with national figures looming.
Event names guests and organizers from a social gathering for a daughter, listing attendees including Douglas Weddle and Hatten Staley among others. The fragmentary text notes several individuals and locations, suggesting a local community celebration with multiple invitees.
A garbled passage describes Philo Farnsworth, a 27 year old inventor, presenting a demonstration at the Franklin Institute. The text mentions a tublike device and a nearby room, with reference to other systems and a project names unclear due to damage.
A local committee meeting at the Cantey head quarters was held to plan a barbecue for 8000 attendees. The meeting named committee heads and outlined duties including benches and toles, with a follow up session scheduled for 7 30 o'clock Thursday night. Cyclists injured in a Silver Spring collision were hospitalized after the crash involving H Albert Johns, a prominent resident.
City police investigated several weekend collisions. William Myers, jailed on charges of reckless driving and operating without a license after a Saturday collision at the Square Corner. Roger Layman and others in another vehicle uninjured. damage noted. A Tennessee motorist caused a Bentz street crash. no injuries but damage. John Combs arrested for drunkenness and carrying a concealed revolver. Samuel Cohen and Clarence Washington jailed on drunkenness charges. Dozens more traffic violations recorded. police to crack down on stop sign violations. Say you saw it in The News.
Washington reports a forecast that Federal relief rolls may reach a record high in February. Donald Rienberg states anti strike funding claims are unfounded, noting relief payments linked to strikes are negligible. Past peaks show 4.56 million families in March 1933, with 3.16 million families in June 1934.
Harvard College Law School is regarded as the first organized law school in the United States, though courses existed earlier at Harvard and other colleges. The text notes early prisoner confinement and mentions a Bronx undertaker hiring an airplane to transport a body from Schenectady to Newark.
Chicago reports the so called woman in red linked to the Dillinger case reappearing as the informer behind the roundup of suspects aiding the Hoosier hoodlum. Federal officials acknowledge their original source led to Dillinger’s death near the theater on July 22, with Anna Sage later identified as the woman.
A girl and two brothers traveling toward Washington to catch a train crashed after leaving the highway. The girl died at Montgomery County Hospital from a skull fracture an hour after the wreck. Mrs. Bradley and two brothers were cut and bruised. she said they were headed to entrain for Bel Harbor near Gaithersburg.
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