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News in Frederick, Maryland

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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

News

Location

Frederick, Maryland, United States of America

Date

Sep 03, 1947

Page

1

Frederick City Bonds Sell At Low Rates In Bid Parade

Frederick city sold 800000 in four bonds issues after 17 bids opened at City Hall. Alexander Brown and Sons won Airport and Street Improvement issues with low rates, Baker Watts and Company took Sewerage and Water bonds. results praised by Mayor Ward Culler as funds to be invested in government bonds. Attending attorney Carlyle Barton assisted in preparing the issue.

Frederick City Alexander Brown and Sons Baker, Watts and Company Baltimore City Hall Halsey, Stuart and Co. Inc Blair and Company, Inc Hornblower and Eeks New York Bakes, Watts and Company Mercantile Trust Company Stein Bros. and Boyce Sing Ward C. Culler Fredrick Carlyle Barton Nilesies Morrow and Yost

Demands Halt Of Campaign In Bulgaria

The United States calls for a joint review with Britain and Russia of Bulgaria's repressive campaign against the Agrarian Union and its leader Nukole Petkov who faces a death sentence. Washington labels the conviction a miscarriage of justice and seeks to avert execution through diplomatic moves announced by Under Secretary Lovett.

Washington United States Russia America Britain Bulgaria Agrarian Union Nukole Petkov Petkov United Sites Lovett Bedell Smith

European crisis rapid and possible U S action

Secretary Lovett warned the European economic crisis is developing faster than expected and hinted that some American action before year’s end may be necessary. He refused to say a special congressional session would be needed, though strongly implying one might be required.

Washington Lovett Marshall Piar Congress

Wood Alcohol in Coffee Kills Six Prisoners in Belle Glade

Belle Glade Florida September 3 reports say six prisoners died after drinking wood alcohol in coffee at a state prison camp near town. About 13 inmates may have consumed the poison. One man reportedly obtained the alcohol from the prison paint shop and superintendent W B Granger said questions should be directed to prison headquarters in Tallahassee as no cement was available immediately.

Belle Glade Fla Cohol W. B. Granger Tallaassee

Baltimore extended forecast for Maryland

The Weather Bureau issued a forecast for Maryland with Thursday mostly sunny and cool, highs 75 to 85, lows in the 60s and mountains in the 50s. Friday expected in the 80s, Saturday with light showers, Sunday fair and warm. Winds NW to W, moderate to gentle, rainfall under 0.5 inch.

Baltimore Eathier Bureau Maryland Ie Mountains

Dies at 65 R A Sindall led Maryland licensing bodies

Robert Alison Sindall of Baltimore died at Johns Hopkins Hospital after a stroke. A former chairman of the State Athletic Commission and of the Baltimore Liquor License Board, he began leading the athletic body in 1931 and later headed the liquor agency until May. Born June 9 1882 he ran A K Robbins and Company and helped found the canning machinery industry. he also held Masonic and industry posts.

Baltimore Robert Alison Sindall State Athletic Commission Baltimore Laquor License Board Johns Hopkins Hospital Sindall Hot Springs Ark Lindal Frst Athletic Commission Albert C. Ritchie Herbert R. O'Conor A. K. Robbins and Company Samuel Sindall Canning Machinery and Supplies Association of North America Masonic Maryland

Fishing Creek Road Gets County Macadam Stretch

Labor Day visitors found the Mountaindale bridge to watershed road smoother after the County Roads Board macadamized six tenths of a mile. The roughest remaining section is a two tenths mile stretch on municipal property past the caretaker’s house.

Fishing Creek Labor Day Mountaindale County Roads Board

Sales Tax Receipts Pass Expectations in Baltimore

Baltimore records July sales tax receipts totaling 1,683,862 dollars. Comptroller James J. Lacy said the results indicate a larger annual return than initially estimated, with Walter E Kennedy noting the retail sales tax division’s positive figures as the levy operates this month.

Baltimore State James J. Lacy Walter E Kennedy

Man Near Mt. Airy Ends Life By Hanging

Eldridge M. Browning is reported to have died by hanging near Mt. Airy. The death was investigated by Sheriff Guy Anders, State Trooper B. C. Hammersmith, and county medical examiner Dr. R. W. Baer. In a separate item, Westover Field hosts Major Alan D. Clark refueling for the Atlantic airlift of 31 B-29s to Europe.

Mt. Airy Eldridge M. Browning Guy Anders B. C. Hammersmith R. W. Baer Westover Field Mass Alan D. Clark Atlantic Europe

Corn Canning Plants Run Overtime Over Labor Day

Heavy rush of sugar corn reached local canneries over the Labor Day weekend forcing Sunday and holiday operations and ongoing night shifts at several plants. Jenkins Brothers in Frederick faced peak canning, Colt and Dixon kept late Saturday and Labor Day, Monocacy Valley saw worm beetle and borers, with a two week longer run expected at that plant.

Jenkins Brothers Frederick City Colt and Dixon Packing House Monocacy Valley

Maryland Road Plans Ready for Governor Review

Chairman Robert M. Reindollar of the State Roads Commission said he is ready to discuss with Governor Lane specific highway projects for Maryland. A new survey shows fewer than 500 miles meet required standards, mainly around Baltimore and Washington, with a lone Eastern Shore road eligible for upgrades. total upgrades could cost about 250 million dollars.

Baltimore Robert M. Reindollar State Roads Commission Lane Maryland General Assembly Saa Tmaust ReindeLar Washington Frederick Pennsylvania Line Hagerstown Reindollar

Of Gestapo Given Death

Hamburg Germany Sept 3 British military court sentenced 14 Gestapo operatives to death for killing 50 Allied fiying officers on Hitler orders. Two others got life terms and two 10 year terms. Victims had escaped from Sagan prison camp in 1944 and were recaptured and shot. Erich Zacharias among those sentenced to die.

Hamburg Germany Gestapo Adolf Hitler Sagan Silesia Erich Zacharias G. A. Kidder

Meet Opposition in New York Stock Market Today

In New York on September 3 the recovery shift in the stock market faces opposition as overall sentiment wavers but some individual shares push modest gains and advance slightly.

New York

British Teacher Begins Frederick Assignment In Local School

Lucy Wilde from Manchester arrives in Frederick to join Elim Street School as eighth grade core teacher under the reciprocal exchange of 126 British and 126 American instructors. She notes England's different school system, mentions age of compulsory attendance, and describes wartime evacuation, rationing, and life in postwar Britain while observing Frederick’s parks and heat.

Frederick Lucy Wilde Miss Wilde Manchester Wallasey Liverpool Fredericks Toronto New York City America England British Isles Ripon College Yorkshire Elim Street School Eighth Grace Wilde Wilds Maryland Britain United States

Fashion Decree Shrinks Men’s Trousers Across New Era

Fashion arbiters trumpet shorter male trousers with cuffs. Designers say the ankle will show two inches shorter hems, while shop spokesmen note campus styles will barely meet the sock. Celebrities react with humor and skepticism as the era of slimmer silhouettes unfolds. Separately, Eddie E Hall arrested on false pretense charges, released on $1,500 bond awaiting September grand jury action.

New York Septa Jongex Tony Williams Sam Claire McCardell Tina Lesser Srst Jimmy Stewart George Burns Burns and Brian Aherne Eddie E. Hall Ceresville Guy Anders Hall

3066 Enter City Schools On First Day

Frederick city opens with about 3066 students, up 150 from last September. Elementary and junior high enrollments rise. Elm Street and North Market Street see gains. eight grade transfers reshape Frederick High. Weather clear, late arrivals expected. daylight saving times differ by area.

Frederick City Elm Street Frederick Brunswick Frederick High School North Market Street Parkway Washington Street James Myers Grayson Barkier Paul Fillion Velma Smith Dorothy Beachley Natalie Parton L. K. Lawson Virginia Parton Audrey Pressler Susie Siffrin Louise Doty Mary Cornproost Eleanor Barnhart Heisely Coran Perry Darner Flossie Cain Ethel Beachley Ada Poole Warren Smith Catherine Cronise Eva Thomas Charlotte DeLahmutt Alice Dodd Reba Sutely Preston Zimmerman Margaret Hatcher Magaha Nelle Carlin Mary Burger Agnes Tanner Parkway School Marian Davis Helen Everhart Kathryn Snook Louise Myers Beattie Stauffer Margaret Abrecht Edna Culler Marie Michael Mildred Nicodemus Hattie Willet Dora Ma Zaha Alice Love Nettie Miller Charlotte Motter Beulah D. Moberly Brown Brown, 34; Kirs. Hilda Greene, 32, Mrs. Ruth Staley S. Price Young Minnie Cockerly Sara E. Bowlus Mattie C. Henderson Chester G. Clem L. Irene Price Homberson Gosnell LincsIn Elementary Elizabeth Brown Ann Simmons Edna Schaeffer Edyther Sigmund Isabel Robert Marion Rogers Helen Jane Wood Woodley Elora Smith Louise Linpy Kitty! Day Alvida Delashmutt Ruth Smith Fairing Canate Smith Marion Moser Beatty Morris Kay Fagan

FM Radio Boom Shifts Industry Toward FM Era

The Nation Today notes a rapid move into FM broadcasting after years of delay. FM offers little static, better music reproduction, and more station capacity, but requires new gear. About 1.0 million FM sets are in use with 1.5 million more expected. 269 commercial FM stations operate now with 700 more authorized. Standard and FM will co exist for years, with some rural reach remaining for standard stations.

Washington Edwin Armstrong Columbia Federal Communications Commission FAI Radio Manufacturers Association Standard Broadcasting Standard Radio FM Association New York

Twin Tragedy Missed As George Stump Drowns Near Lander

George William Stump and his brother Gilbert fished from a boat near Lander when George slipped, went under, and drowned. Gilbert was pulled from the Potomac by Ellis Schildt and Claude Johnson, two Walkersville fishermen who reported the rescue. Deputies recovered George's body about five hours after he vanished, while Gilbert survived.

George William Stump Cumberland Potomac River Lander Tony Stump Gilbert Walkersville Gilbert Stump Ellis Schildt Claude Johnson George George Crouser Robert Nikirk George Stump

Frankenstein To Induce Haircut Shocks Local Sheriff Help

Deputies Austin Murray and George Crouse were considered to frighten a reluctant man into a barber chair. George Crouse was favored for the televised stunt as part of a quirky community production. A list of names and ages ends with a large total count.

Austin Murray George Crouse

Bevin Calls for Redistributing Fort Knox Gold

Foreign Secretary Bevin urged the United States to redistribute Fort Knox gold to ease world balance of payments chaos. He spoke to the British Trade Union Congress in Southport, citing $21.8 billion in U.S. gold holdings and $12.5 billion at Fort Knox, while linking the idea to Britain's economic crisis and production push. He pledged a tougher Labor government stance to spur output, warned against accepting restrictive policies, and favored a customs union within the empire with open doors to Russia. He also touched on the Marshall plan, Europe’s recovery, and the UN Security Council’s role.

Southport England Ernest Bevin United States Fort Knox British Trade Union Congress Kentucky Bevin Marshall Europe Britain British Empire Commonwealth Fort Nox W. d TUC Tit Russia Germany Security Council United Nations Sy God

Red on Penny Baffles City Coin Collector

A penny passed through the hands of Parking Meter Collector Elgin Hemp bears a glued inscription asking Who’s Red and hints at a Russian warning. The collector and locals are unsure of the meaning behind the mark and its origin on the copper.

Red Elgin Hemp

Also Mentioned on This Page

R. A. Sindall Robert A. Sindall Highways Out of Frank J. Keefer Betty Sullivan Max Hall James Marlow Miss Kopfinger Betty Winebrewer Mabel Hoyser Charlotte Holter K. Stefan Petrilla Fort ‘Knox Lester H. Fogle Yellow Springs Eddie Hall E. Austin James Fogie
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