Daily Mail Circulation and Postal Details Mentioned
Fragmentary text shows a note about the Daily Mail circulation figures for September 1934 and September 1983, with references to the general manager and postage or mail entry at a post office. The readable portions indicate addresses and communications directed to editorial or business departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fly Mall
Indicala
Verage Net
The
Daily Mail
Wes Lieeedeseses
BTL
Pont
Ha- Peers
Tnd Claus Matter
AP News Rights Notice
A brief statement asserts that The Associated Press holds exclusive publication rights to all AP dispatches and local news published in the paper, with protections for special dispatches and the right of publication reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Why We Have Accidents In 1934 Rise In Auto Fatalities
The article cites William Heron of the National Safety Council noting a record rise in U S automobile fatalities in 1934 due to speed and increasing car use. He argues speed is the top factor, with impaired driving and inexperience also contributing, and cautions against blaming drunkenness alone while recognizing broader societal factors. It discusses alcohol repeal effects and suggests all parties share responsibility for driving safety. Apple blossoms appear in Indiana and Kentucky but cannot halt alcohol dangers from residual radio use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
William Heron
National Lafety Council
Flexon
Cameron
Poisonous Medicine From a Committee On Un-American Activity
A congressional panel seeks to revive sedition laws and gag un-American talk with a secret snooping system backed by the AFL, Chamber of Commerce, servicemen, and patriot groups. The piece argues such censorship would echo fascism and Nazi repression, urging sunlight over suppression and rejecting the proposal as dangerous to liberty. When speech becomes action, prompt action is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Special Congressional Committee
American Federation of Labor
United States Chamber of Commerce
The
Armed Services
World sports surge with night games and heavyweight bids
The piece highlights a flurry of 1935 sports moves including the National League authorizing seven night games per team, Max Baer challenging two top contenders on the same night for his boxing crown, and the New York Giants winning a football title in sneakers as football, baseball, and boxing push ahead with bold night-event stunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National League
Max Baer
New York Giants
Maxie Baer
Antarctic Flight Report Denied by Lincoln Ellsworth Party
New York dispatches from the Lincoln Ellsworth expedition deny reports of a flight across Antarctica from Deception Island to the Bay of Whales. Ellsworth and pilot Bernt Balchen are said to be at Snow Hill Island with weather delaying any hop off. The Hilsworth plane is loaded but atmospheric conditions prevent scheduling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
North American
Alliance
Lincoln
Press seat charges mark Lindbergh trial coverage
Deputy Sheriff Paul Alvater announced reporters must pay 10 for downstairs and 5 for balcony press seats for the January 2 trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the Lindbergh kidnapping case. The charges were said to cover seating installation and other press facility costs ordered by Sheriff William H. Curtiss for the unusually large delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flemington
N. J
Paul Alvater
Bruno Richard
Heuptmann
Lindbergh
Alvater
William H. Curtiss
New York Day By Day Reflections on Crime Cats and Boxing
In New York during December a satirical vignette links Rockefeller and Morgan over tea, then recalls a brutal Christmas crime spree a year ago. A pampered East River lunch wagon cat rules his dinner crowd, and old Sam Sanford contends with a boxing mismatch as a train looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tucker
New York
John D. Rockefeller
J. P. Morgan
East River
Wall Street
Mr. Morgan
Hells
42Nd Street
Nassir
Writer Bob Lyle Dies Near Biloxi at 63
Bob Lyle, 63, a widely known writer and free thinker, died yesterday at his fishing camp near Biloxi Mississippi. His theories about government and religion were published in newspapers nationwide and in book form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biloxi
Miss
Bob ‘Lyle
Washington Daybook notes on speakers and army chief fate
A prominent congressman hosts a holiday party with invitations hinting the next House speaker will attend. Backstage, Army Chief of Staff rumors swirl about the spring appointment, with General Douglas MacArthur as a possible favorite. Nye investigation hearings yield vast testimony, with five volumes published and another on the way, including 400 pages in three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House of Representatives
Army
War Department
Dern
Hawaii
Roosevelt
Senate
Douglas McArthur
Nye
Temperament and Disease in a Prescientific Era
In premodern medical thought, temperament and constitution were linked to disease. Modern science has shifted away from these types, yet recent work reconnects temperament with illness, noting how emotions like fear and rage influence digestion and conditions such as gastric ulcers and migraine. The practical aim is to use psychological approaches for better treatment outcomes, amid examples of linked constitution and disease. Fire at North Market Street School causes $2,500 damage to two rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
North Market Street
Frederick
Protect Your Skin With Cuticara Soap Ad
Protect Your Skin By Using Cuticara Soap every day. Made of pure ingredients chosen for emollient cleansing qualities and containing Cuticara medication it soothes heals and protects against skin troubles. Keep Cuticara Soap in every household for daily use by all the family. Write for folder care of the skin Address Cutleura Dept. 16 Maidan Muss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maidan, Muss
Hog market climbs as winter weather tightens supplies
Hog prices surged across the Midwest as wintry weather slowed movements to packing centers. The top price reached 7.10 per hundredweight, with a $2.25 processing tax, while corn futures rose above 94 cents a bushel and butter and eggs gained amid the cold wave. Market observers cited reduced hog production and anticipated spring breeding curtailment, noting lower receipts across seven principal Midwestern markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Middle West
Hunting Lodge Destroyed by Fire in Elkton Maryland
A hunting lodge owned by Ernest Dupont of Wilmington burned yesterday near Fredericktown on the Sassafras River, causing about 90,000 dollars in loss. The rambling 14 room building housed antique furniture valued at 20,000 dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Dupont discovered the blaze en route to entertain guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elkton
Ernest Dupont
Wilmington
Sassafras River
Fredericktown
Dupont
Business activity seen improving in first quarter 1935
Business volume in the first quarter of 1935 is expected to rise moderately across most lines. Editors of reading industrial publications, in a survey published yesterday by Associated Business Papers Inc., report a cautiously optimistic outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Reading Industrial Publications
Associated Business Papers, Inc
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Evai
Ynday Oy
the Mail
Combis
South Jonathan Street
Haplatown
Maryland
Pa. Hawken
Kuipers and Mahoney, Inc
Yeybar Building
N. Peabush
Ee Phree Ava
Fran GA
Gienn
Bias
Phillips
P. Phong
Audit Bureau of
Indiana
Kentucky
Dispatches
Bay of Wales
Jo” Ality
Rsn.p
Sam Sandford
Sam
Herbert Plummer
McArthur
Hoover
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing
Musey & Evans
J.D. Myers & CO
Bentz & Dunn the
House of
Sherwin Williams
Schindel - Rohrer
South Potomac Si
the Gas Co
Esa
Hagerstown Paint and Glass Company
W. Franklin &T
Crane's
Pot St
R. M. Hays & Bros
Washington St
Goodyear Service, Inc
Goodyear Tire
Rte
Hoffman Chevrolet Sales ‘ (Incorporated
W. Washington
Roney Bros
W. Washington St
Wiss
R. D. McKee
H. B
Howard’s
Balto St
Vert
Calvert
NGC