Drunken autoist chased men then jailed after wreck
George Whipp, about 45, of near Shookstown, was fined 200 dollars and sentenced to 30 days in jail for driving while intoxicated on West Second Street near Bentz. His car struck pedestrian George A. Paisley as bystanders watched, then Whipp fled, hopped a farm wagon, and was pursued by police. He denied drinking, claiming only a few swallows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Whipp
Shookstown
Higuer
Whipp
West Second Street
Bentz
Guy E. Motter
South Market Street
North Bentz Street
Bernard McCaffrey
St. Esterly
City Water Department
Geo. A. Paisley
Wilcoxon and Brown
Mr. Paisley
Market
Fourth Street
Hood College
McCaffrey
Esterly
Allen Bartgis
G. W. Fiogis
Shields
Culler
Representative Shares Lead Upward Price Sweep
Representative shares led an forenoon upward sweep in New York stocks. General Motors rose to 100, a year high since the capital split. Call money renewal rate fell to 4 percent as demand for GM surged. a Grants Pass Oregon businessmen group known as The Cave Men canceled a San Francisco trip due to communication issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
General Daring
General Motors
Grants Pass
Oregon
San Francisco
Sundergill Dies in Baltimore Liberty town farmer dies after illness
J Roy Sundergill aged about 52 a Libertytown district farmer and cattle dealer died at Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore after an extended illness. Surviving are his widow Nellie Dutrow two sons Theodore of Frederick Roy at home a mother a brother Stanley and two sisters Mrs Ensor and Mrs Nui. Body to be brought to Unionville and funeral Friday at 1 30 p m with interment in Unionville cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Roy Sundergill
Libertytown
Johns Sopkins Hospital
Baltimore
Unionville
Nellie Dutrow
Hyattstown
Theodore
Frederick
Roy
Stanley
Ensor
Shenandoah Inquiry to Start Monday
The Shenandoah disaster inquiry convenes next Monday in Lakehurst New Jersey under Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones. Secretary Wilbur directs the court to determine causes and person liable for the airship's collapse and to report the facts and any actions by personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Aes
Washington
Wilbur
Shenandoah
Lakehurst
Hilary P Jones
Methodist Church Destroyed by Tornado in Virginia
Danville Virginia September 16 a tornado demolished the Methodist church at Whittles in Pittsylvania county and a two story fertilizer storehouse. Several buildings were unroofed trees uprooted and crops devastated. No injuries reported. A heavy rain and thunderstorm followed the wind which struck without warning. The storm’s path measured about two miles wide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Danville
Whittles
Pittsylvania County
Prospects for Late Apples and Jewish New Year Observances
United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports good prospects for late apples led by winter kings such as Baldwins with the New York New England Michigan regions supplying eastern apples while the South shows a smaller crop. Separately the Jewish New Year Rosh Hashanah begins September 18 with prayers, self examination, and varying observances across Orthodox and Reform communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Baldwins
New York
New Ealand
Michigan
South
York
Health drive to visit local schools and teach TB prevention
A winter health crusade plans visits to Frederick county schools and teacher meetings led by Miss Pauline Michael of the Maryland Tuberculosis Association. The effort aims to reduce tuberculosis through education, posters, calendars, talks, and schoolchild involvement, with a clinic Monday in the county court house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Kyfauver
Pauline E. Michael
Frederick County
Maryland Tuberculosis Association
Syhools
Michael
Public
Health Department
Maryland
John ‘M
Frederick
Court House
Association
American Medical Association
National Educational Association
J. Barry Mahool
Baltimore
Fredericl
Chemists Seek To Stop Bootleg Of Legal Alcohol
Washington reports chemists in the Internal Revenue Bureau have tested substances to curb bootlegging by making alcohol products unusable for beverages. They seek a chemical that cannot be removed by processing and require patent medicine makers to submit samples for testing. Field inspectors verify plant facilities to ensure no alcohol can reach bootleg channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
APJ
Bureau of Internal Revenues
Interuz
Revenue Bureau
State Democratic Banquet Hints at Governor's 3rd Term
Governor Albert C. Ritchie outlined core principles at the Junior Democratic Club banquet as Democrats invited contenders for Governor or U S Senator. He noted the primary system lets any Democrat contest and that party backing goes to the winner. State Treasurer John M. Dennis attended, a supporter of the late Senator John Walter Smith, signaling party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert .C
Ritchie
United States
Democratic Club
Govermor
United States Senate
Systen
John M. Dennis
Merly
Frederick County
Franco British Pact Not Bearing On U S Debt
Senator Smoot of Utah asserts France’s war debt to the United States must be settled independently of any terms with Great Britain. The remark accompanies a White House visit by Senator Borah of the Foreign Relations Committee, who advocated more lenient French terms than Britain received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
France
United States
Great Britain
Smoot
Utah
American Debt Commission
White House
Borah
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Weather Report Sees Mixed Maryland Crop Prospects
Washington reports a warm dry week in Maryland with unfavorable conditions for late crops and pastures. Farmers need soaking rain as they cut early corn and harvest tomatoes. Sugar corn and truck crops continue while tomato season climbs toward canneries. plowing for tail seeding is finished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Associated Press
Washington
Maryland
Hagerstown Sees Relief from Drought Droplets
Hagerstown reports relief as heavy showers yesterday and last night eased weeks of drought in Washington county. Local residents and farmers welcomed the rainfall easing dry conditions across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Hagerstown
Washington County
Blumenauer property on Patrick Street to be remodeled
The Blumenauer property on West Patrick Street opposite the Francs Scott Key Hotel, recently purchased by the Potomac Edigon Company, will be rebuilt for corporate use. W orks begin soon under Lloyd C. Culler with a Blue Ridge Transportation waiting room on the first floor and an appliance sales room. The second floor will house four offices and the top floor will be modernized. Completion and occupancy are hoped for by November 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Patrick Street
Francs Scott Key
Blumenauer
Potomac Edigon Company
William ¢.Humm
Lloyd C. Culler
Blue Ridge Transportation Company
Rotary Contacts And Code Object Subjects
Rotary members discussed the clubs second object emphasising high ethical standards in business and professional life. Dr Joseph H Apple spoke on Rotary contacts and travel opportunities. The program was chaired by W Clinton McSherry with new members admitted Frank M Dertzbaugh and Adolph Schaffert. Guests included Harry Ratowksy Theodore Jackson Henry W Price and R Paul Smith. The next meeting will be held jointly with Kiwanis and Lions at Hood College campus on Tuesday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary
Francis Scott Key
Teade
John Usher Markell
Joseph H. Apple
W. Clinton McSherry
Frank M. Dertzbaugh
Adolph Schaffert
Ox Fibre Brush Co
Harry Ratowsky
Theodore Jackson
Philipsburg
Henry W. Price
Waynesboro
R. Paul Smith
Hagerstown
Kiwanis
Lions Clubs
Hood College
Organization Sweeps Philadelphia Primary in 1930s Vote
PhiladelphiaSept 16 The regular Republican organization made a clean sweep at the primary, nominating its slate of candidates. Focus centered on the Municipal Court seat where former state representative Leopold C Glass, backed by the party, defeated Benjamin H Renshaw appointed by Governor Pinchot to fill the vacancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Philadelphia
Leopold C. Glass
Benjamin H. Renshaw
Pinchot
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Wis
Robert Mr LaPollette
Robert M. LaKollettelan
Fred Zimmerman
George Bauman
Socialist- Labor Party
Daniel Woodward
ku_kloxkl
Woodward
Apple Outlook In Four States By Statistician
Pennsylvania Maryland Virginia and West Virginia orchards show a total apple crop of 19 489 000 bushels this year down from 31 200 000 last year and 20 311 900 average. Virginia will fall to less than half last year with 3 169 000 barrels moving to consuming channels. Mary land yields about 1 626 000 bushels and 282 900 barrels. last year 3 749 000 bushels and 254 607 barrels were commercially used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
United States Department of Agriculture
John S. Dennee
Maryiana
Third Ticket May Enter N. Y. Field
Grand jury proceedings continue with many witnesses summoned for examination. The court expects civil docket trials to begin next Monday while the grand jury report and petit jury return shape the criminal docket. Arraignments may occur after the jury report, with testing cases to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Field
Brand Jury
Grand Jury
Petit Jury
Thia
Frederick described as a fine farming region and historic city
A Middle West publisher tours Frederick Maryland from Harper's Ferry and notes the county's wealth and beauty. He highlights the Francis Scott Key Hotel, Barbara Fritchie's home site, Key's grave, the Mount Olivet cemetery, and Braddock Heights trolley ride. The piece praises Hood College and the Morning News-Post as metropolitan papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Chamber of Commerce
Frederick County
United States
George Washington
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Barbara Fritchie
John Greenleaf Whittier
Mount Olivet Cemetery
Franois Scott Key
Admiral Schley
Braddock Heights
Hood College
Indian place names and their poetic meanings in American geography
The piece notes that many states and rivers carry Indian names and contrasts them with European interpretations. It cites Detroit meaning the Straits and the Mississippi as Father of Waters, surveying Native place names as descriptive, figurative terms such as Shenandoah and Suwannee for their local characteristics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mississippi
Niagara
Shenandoah
Suwanee
Walker's Majority Over Hylan Triumphs in New York Race
Final returns show James J. Walker Democrat leads Mayor John Hylan by 95 543 votes with Walker on track to become mayor. The piece notes possible third ticket and Hylan's defiant stance. Also mentions Wisconsin eight candidates for La Follette seat and library hours change in Frederick County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Sant
James
J. Walker
Frank D. Waterman
Walker
John ¥. Hylan
City Hall
Hylan
Albany
New York Evening Journal
Meaning Behind Indian Names for States and Rivers
A compact survey of Native American etymologies for U S state and river names. It explains translations such as Missouri muddy water Potomac the tide ebbs and flows and Ohio the beautiful stream, noting many places derive their names from rivers though lacking direct ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Missouri
Allegheny
Ohio
Chicago
Hoboken
Te Bear's Mountain
Oswego
Schenectady
Massachuset
Iowa
Wisconsin
Kentucky
Alabama
Wyoming
Great Plains
Kansas
Idaho
Lakes
Michigan
Chesapeake Bay
River
Also Mentioned on This Page
Justice Motter
SERAI
Long
Virginia Fertilizer Factory
Angeline D. Haller
H. Noel Haller
Grace XN. Leichert
Nan J. Houck
Clarence Conway
Woodbine
T. Mercer
D. Grove, Jr
E. D. Grove
East Second Street
Warnesboro
Fishburn Military School
John J. McNamara
Los Angeles Times
Structural Iron Workers Union
Indianapolis
U. S
Drouth
Patrick Street Property Office
Potomac Edison Co
Blue Ridge Transportation CO
Dr. Apple
J. A. Markell
Apple Outlook
la Follette
Abu RE