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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1935
Page
3
Net paid circulation figures for The Daily Math Handwritten excerpt shows 1934 November total 866 506 and a prior year November 1933 figure. entry notes postal post office entry and second class mailing details printed for Haeratown circulation.
The piece praises swift, dignified trials in the Hauptmann and Lindbergh cases and notes cooperation from the Lindberghs in detailing events. It highlights a Kansas City station massacre conspiracy trial ending in four days and convictions, praising rapid justice as a victory for law enforcement.
The opening of Congress sees a neatly dressed Senate and House, easing jitters about radical plots. Senator Bilbo’s gardenia adds a final touch of calm for observers uneasy about the political outlook. Emerson’s quote on attire underlines the mood of inward tranquility.
President Roosevelt reaffirmed the renewal and clarification of the National Industrial Recovery Act as a key topic for Congress. He emphasized NRA as part of American business life and noted broad cooperation from bankers and business leaders to shape its future within codes of fair competition. He defended the profit motive while urging limits on excessive private power and wealth concentration.
A veteran jurist criticizes criminal law for focusing on a single life event. He argues justice should weigh both credit and debit in each case, using punishment as a means to reform and protect society, not revenge. He questions witnesses in a tense Lindbergh related subplot and contrasts blame.
Washington Daybook notes William Bankhead of Alabama as the new Democratic floor leader faces illness risks that could affect the White House legislative plan. The popular, savvy parliamentarian is seen as essential to guiding 322 Democrats through potential schisms and steering the party’s attack in the coming months.
Harold E. West, chairman of the Public Service Commission, urged tearing down the Executive Mansion and replacing it with a modern structure. Ferdinand Latrobe Jr., son of a longtime Baltimore mayor, agreed. Mrs. Spalding Lowe Jenkins defended the mansion’s dignity, while West called it one of the ugliest Victorian examples in Maryland today.
The Agricultural Adjustment Administration notes exports of U S pork and lard stay at a low level with excess hog production not warranted. Meantime British imports are restricted by quotas and Germany reduces lard intake, impacting 1934-35 trade as the corn hog control program offers to curb hog numbers to match export demand.
New York City chatter covers Broadway returns Leane Howard Noel Coward and Em pire writers in previews The Prince is back in a new musical and critics’ diverging views on Tallulah Bankhead Plus social scene shifts at Waldorf and a note on pipe tobacco sales and a Lake Hopatcong farewell party.
This article explains flat foot as variation in foot shapes without a single ideal form. It describes how flat foot arises from developmental differences, infant arch development, muscular weakness, fatigue, and sometimes a short Achilles tendon, noting the abnormal inward roll during walking.
Prevention of Colds at School stresses parental cooperation to keep children home at early signs of illness. It urges 68 degree classroom temperatures, removal of wet clothing, no bundling, exclusion of symptomatic pupils, prohibition of shared utensils, and teaching nose covering while coughing. It promotes water, milk, fruit juices, correct diets, home measures, and teachers setting a good example.
Congress maintains control over the judiciary from the Supreme Court to lower federal courts. The 1925 Judiciary Act narrowed Supreme Court jurisdiction while Congress cannot abolish it. Senate confirms justices, and impeachment trials remove four federal judges, with four acquittals.
An energetic thief climbed five flights to a roof, crossed to an adjoining building, found a skylight door, descended three floors to the Banstead cafe, cut elevator cable, tied it to a radiator and lowered it out a window to descend. He entered the cafe and took five nickels from a telephone coin box.
Ethel the cat from the Manufacturers Bankers' Club escaped the din of a party and chased a pigeon along a building coping. The cat leaped and fell ten stories to Broad Street, dying after the fall.
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