John Cudahy Killed In Fall From His Horse
John Cudahy former Ambassador to Poland and Belgium and onetime Minister to Ireland was killed when thrown from his horse on his Milwaukee estate. Body found by Earl L Kramer who saw a rider fall and rushed to spot. Doctor confirmed a broken neck. Survivors include widow Katharine Reed and children Mary and Michael. Cudahy born 1887. son of Patrick Cudahy founder of the Cudahy meatpacking empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
John Cudahy
Poland
Belgium
Ireland
James Flatley
Milwaukee County Sheriff's Office
Earl L. Kramer
Racine
Wis
Kramer
Cudany
T. R. Murphy
County General Hospital
Katharine Reed
Mary
Norfolk
Michael
Nebraska
Ickes
Nicce
Jane Dalitman
Interior
Harold Ickes
Cudahy
Harvard
University of Wisconsin
Arenalges
Tewdler Archa
Russia
Luxemboune
Brussels
United States
Adolf Hitjes
Eutore
Walter 5
Brunswick Church Accepts Call From Myersville Pastor
Rev Ralph H Miller resigns from Myersville Craren Hil and Wolfs ville charges to accept a call at Brunswick Lutheran parish including Bethany Church Brunswick and Lutheran Chapel at Peteraville. He succeeds Rev Karl L Mumford who left for a U S Army chaplaincy. Miller to assume Brunswick duties October 1, with his family relocating to Brunswick. He has lived in Myersville since September 1987 and was ordained in 1983 for Spry Parish York County Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph H. Miller
Myersville
Craren Hil
Wolfsville
Brunswick Lutheran
Bethany Church
Brunswick
Lutheran
Peteraville
Miller
Karl L. Mumford
U. S. Army
Raamete Miles Debate in United Lines Sparks Discussion
A figure cited as 2.991.000 miles of raamete in the United Lines prompts debate among readers and analysts. The claim centers on network reach and historical measurement, drawing attention to standards and interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Lines
Paratroopers encircle Lae Salamaua in New Guinea drive
Allied forces led by General Douglas MacArthur land behind Japanese lines at Lae and Salamaua, sealing off about 20,000 Japanese in the Markham Valley. American and Australian troops press from Lae toward Salamaua while heavy air support and bombers devastate Nippon positions. The operation, timed on the fourth anniversary of Australia’s entry, closes the sea and land routes, trapping the enemy and preventing escape. Green tomato temperature note follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest Pacific
Douglas MacArthur
Markham Valley
Lae
New Guinea
Lae-Salamaua
Austral- Ageree
Afeiman Tattle
Lac
Markham1
Plantiation
Pacific
Salamaua
MacArthur
Heath's
Salamvaua
Amercans
Aled Swdresi
Papuad Pensa
Nippon Navy
Thousands Jostle Penn Station After Train Wreck Delays
More than 7,000 passengers crowded Penn Station New York after the Congressional Limited wreck at Frankford Junction near Philadelphia halted service. Police directed crowds in the train shed and wailing rooms as rail officials announced a two hour delay for trains to and from Philadelphia and rerouting of western trains via freight spur. Emergency arrangements by Pennsylvania Railroad rerouted trains to western points through Harrisburg and Chicago while Washington and southern routes used Lehigh Valley and Reading lines from Newark to Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Railroad
Congressional Limited
Frankford Junction
Trenton
Harrisburg
Cincinnati
Chicago
Washington
Points
Lehigh Valley
Reading
Newark
Price Meeting Set For September 12 On Beverages
OPA officials deny imminent price ceilings for beer wine and liquor in Frederick County a meeting is called for September 12 at 2 pm in Winchester Hall to discuss beverage ceilings with county retailers invited Daniel E Wight price panel chairman said a survey will verify ceilings are effective. memo notes action by OPA officials. A separate item mentions a Congress of Bishops to elect a patriarch within a week approved by Premier Stalin and Sergei expected as head of the church. details recap past roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Frederick County
Harry R
Loa Dake Devision
Marxland Opa
Winchester Hall
Fetter
Daniel E. Wight
Price Panel
Miscou
Pi—Orthodox
Joseph Stalin
Sergei
Moscow
Isianis
Japan
Athens
Finland
Rome Radio Sets Peace Terms for Italy in 1919 Frontiers
Rome radio in a recorded broadcast questions Britain and the United States about guaranteeing Italy’s 1919 frontiers and independence. It argues that unconditional surrender evidence by the Allies risks more losses and notes Italy’s possessions in Somaliland Eritrea and Libya in 1918. D'Annunzio’s raid on Fiume and Italy’s incomplete claims are cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rome Radio
British Ministry of Information
United States
Britain
Italy
America
Sur Jrender
Carlo Sforza
Somaliland
Eritrea
Libya
Fiume
Gabriele D'Annunizio
D'Annunzio
Albania
Dodecanese Islands
Ethiopia
U S Industry to Outproduce Japan in 1943 Output
The forecast predicts U S production of fighting equipment will exceed Japan’s by a factor of ten by year end 1943. This assessment underscores America’s growing industrial lead in wartime production and its impact on Allied war capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
U. S
Industrial Targets Are Again Bombed
London dispatch reports large US formations hitting southwest Germany industrial targets and French air fields yesterday. Flying Fortresses aided by Thunderbolts set fires in Stuttgart and bombed Orleans and Conches. RAF and US bombers attacked railway yards and docks at Boulogne Rouen Abbeville Serqueux and Amiens. Spitfire Typhoon escorts claimed 11 enemy fighters down plus one Thunderbolt, totaling over 80 German aircraft destroyed. 33 USAAF and four Spitfires reported missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
France
Stuttgart
Orleans
Conches
Air Fllindskry
WU. S. Army Sieaare
United States
RAF
U.S. Aap
Labor Day Draws Crowds Seaside And Mountains In Maryland
Tens of thousands of Marylanders vacationed at seaside and mountain resorts for Labor Day. Ocean City reported the largest crowd, and war workers kept industries operating. A Liberty Ship was launched at Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyards named for a late newspaper man and labor ally. State observances included a miniature fair and a star-gazing show. Five fatalities were reported, including pedestrians and car occupants, plus a train derailment near Baltimore injuring five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America
Clo
S. Duval Schell
U. S. Maritime Commission
Timanium
Stiargatels Morse
Anne Arundel County
Triumph Explosives Plant
Elkson
Lester Billing
Washington
None Say Germans Of Their Nationality
Baltimore September 6 United States Attorney Bernard J Flynn says many German refugees seeking travel permits list their nationality as none because they left Germany to avoid being identified as Germans. About 5000 enemy aliens in Maryland have received travel permits since January. Some violators without proper permits have been reported but no hearings before the enemy alien board have occurred yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Bernard J. Flynn
United States
Maryland
Germany
Flynn
Tne Ffure
Firne
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Pacific halibut fishery regulated by commission treaty
The capture of halibut on the Pacific coast of North America is regulated by the International Fisheries Commission created under a treaty between the United States and Canada to preserve the Pacific halibut fishery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
North America
International Fisheries Commission
United, States
Canada
Homemakers Clubs Meeting on Table Top Care
In Rockville on September 14 the 22 Montgomery County homemakers clubs will send project leaders to a session at the county home demonstration agent's office. Miss Florence Mason of the University of Maryland Extension Service will speak and demonstrate care and repair of table tops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockville
Montgomery County
Florence Mason
University of Maryland Extension Service
Hillsboro Farm Sale Highlights 246 Acres Near Hillsboro
Leesburg reports the Cooper farm near Hillsboro totaling 246 acres sold to Mrs. Lilie M. Thompson of Leesburg. The property includes a traditional frame house. A second sale, the Lowenbach residence on North King Street, was bought by Lieut. Col. E. B. White of Arlington, who plans to reside there. Charles W. Hamilton and Belmont Station bought part of the Bishop tract in Lovellsville District, a farm with a large house and barn. The land sits on the tract involved in the 1940 Pennsylvania Central Airline crash context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leesburg
Loudoun County
A Cooper
Hillsboro
Lilie M. Thompson
Lowenbach
North King St. Leesburg
E. B. White
Arlington
Charles R. Lowenbach
Charles W. Hamilton
Belmont Station
Bishop Farm
Lovellsville
Pennsylvania Central
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Brunswick Church
Markham
Madang
Flying Fortress
Ligurian Sea
Corsic
Sardinia
Axix
Miler
Tyrrhenian Sea
Sraory
Hungary
Yuucss Avia
Jas Calabria
Osersjeyve
Lonian Sea
Sicily
Naples
Foggia
Rome
Florence
Bologna
Brenner Pass
Yugoslavia
Corsica
Pennsy
Peiping
Weihsien
Mukden
Shangha
Yokoham
Miraoka Board
Tentsun Lyawata
Lunghway
Klangwan
Wake
Wainwright, Percival, King
Hongkong Igev
Sir Mark Young
Taihoku
Rarenko Itamalato
Heito Taiwan
Canton
Victoria
Mythoq
Sumatra
San
Saigon
Singapore
Batas
Kon
Eacuio
Indies
LOS Banos
Philippines
Prac Gilaran Ry
Puerto
Princessac
Lobansaavvag
Far East
Red Cross
Besome Anevigan
Arcretare
Aed Ogivilism
Retgrsers
Anil
William J. Siener
Thurmont
James W. Harper
North Market Street
Frank Bitner
Chambersburg
Tour
Bruce A. Brachey
Catherine Gray
Thurmonth
Gray
Parapigeon
Ft. Benning
Sky
W. Elastic
Frederick
South Market
C. E. Cline & Son Funeral Directors
GC. C. Carty, Inc
E. Patrick
Cannon Quality
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