16 Jul 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1932
Page
1
The account details a Florida convict placed in a sweat box ending in death by strangulation. Guards faced murder indictments as the camp was closed for investigation. A nine year robbery sentence, illness, and alleged rule infractions are cited amid broader cries against inhuman punishment.
The passage notes new luxury taxes drawing attention to their impact on households and business. It highlights expected citizen focus on government costs and a push for reduction as Americans assess financial burdens. Prominent line cites subscription rates and department reach with contact numbers.
Associated Press disclaimer states exclusive rights to use and publish news dispatches credited or not in this paper and reserves republication rights for special dispatches.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss proposed new taxes and their impact on Americans. Mentions checks costing two cents, postage rising to three cents, safe deposit boxes up ten percent, and telephone calls to college girls potentially increasing costs. Concludes with skeptical outlook on government policy.
The Irish Free State exports 96 percent of goods to England and faces an $11,000,000 tariff as retaliation for land annuities refusal. Arbitration at the Ottawa imperial conference could ease the Anglo Irish dispute. A family council with advice from Australia New Zealand and Canada may offer a new perspective for the mother country.
Washington dispatch notes James Farley reshaping the Democratic natorial committee to fit Governor Roosevelt. The move aims to build party unity, explain past Chicago results, and position Roosevelt as a harmony candidate across states. Some Roosevelt loyalists still backed Smith, but calls for a broad, friendly appeal persisted.
New York gossip notes celebrate J Pierpont Morgan orchid love and Paderewski bridge skill while Untermyer and Rothafel pursue hobbies. Amelia Earhart loves poetry. Rockefeller Jr plays violin. Ben Hecht spins vivid talk. Faith Bacon cherishes beauty. The piece also recalls the New York Historical Society’s saddle tail of a George III monument and notes on urban demography and prison life in Hart’s Island reports.
The speaker recalls courting Nellie years ago and imagines wooing her again with the same bravado. He notes time has aged them but suggests, despite lighter purse or looming troubles, he would still vow to woo as in their younger days.
The article explains viruses are infinitely small and visible only as bright points under ultramicroscopes. It notes viruses cause diseases like smallpox measles polio hydrophobia and chickenpox and that viruses are living yet cannot be grown outside living cells. It describes culturing viruses within animal tissues to detect replication and disease.
The text discusses viruses as organisms that live inside cells and rely on cellular environments. It notes their disease-causing powers and ability to grow and multiply, providing corroboration through observed resistance in survivors of smallpox measles and infantile paralysis.
Howard Codum aged 24 and Car Shores age 33, both residents near Jefferson in Frederick County, were held on heavy bonds after a September grand jury arraignment before Magistrate A Y Bennett in Frederick. Testimony showed they set several farm buildings ablaze to cover thefts, while Lewis Hale aged 22 who turned state’s evidence, disclosed the scheme and is held on a larceny charge.
Fire of undetermined origin gutted the Berlin factory of the Lincoln City Pickle Works, a branch of a pickle company from Lincoln City Delaware. Loss estimated at 15000 dollars. Berlin firefighters saved part of the building.
St Johns Episcopal at S Prospect and Antietam Streets lists Sunday School at 9 45 and morning services at 9 00 and 11 00 with no evening service led by Rector Walter Byron Stehl D D.
The Presbyterian church at Washington and Prospect Streets lists morning services led by Pastor D. D. Hess at 9:00. Sunday School starts at 9:55 followed by Christian Endeavor at 6:30. There is no evening service, with Prayer and Bible Study scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 P. M.
The Church of the Brethren lists Rev. A. B. Miller as pastor with Sunday School at 9 45 a m, Morning Service at 11 00 a m, Evening Service at 7 30 p m and a Wednesday service at 7 50 p m with a special Bible reading.
Emmanuel U B Summit Ave and Howard St lists Rev Paul Holdcraft S T D pastor. Sermon by Rev L Walter Lutz D D. Sunday School at 9:50. No evening services. Midweek services Wednesday at 7:30.
St Mark's Lutheran at Washington Square posts Sunday School at 8:00 and Morning Service at 10:15 led by Rev J W Ott D D Pastor No Young People's service on Sunday. Midweek service is Wednesday at 7:45.
J. S. Simon, D. D. Pastor invites attendance to Sunday School at 9:30 AM and Morning Service at 10:30 AM. Rev. Harold Crouse will deliver the sermon.
M F Robinson pastor holds morning service at 11:00 with Sunday School at 2:30 U P service at 7:30 evening service at 8:00. Wednesday services are at 8:00.
Rev H A F Raparmap announces Sunday School at 9 30 in the morning with no evening service during July and August.
Morning Service at 9:00 with Sunday School at 10:00. Jr and Sr C E at 6:30. Evening Service at 7:30. Sr C E Wednesday at 7:50.
Morning Service at 11:00. Sunday School at 2:00. Y P Service at 6:45. Evening Service at 7:00. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8:00 PM.
Sunday School 9 45 o clock Paith Y P Service 6 30 o clock Evening Service 7 30 o clock Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30.
The program lists a Sunday morning service at 2 30, United Protestant service at 7 00 in the evening, and an 8 45 o clock service with other gatherings on Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Listing of church services includes morning at 9 20 God s Cracious Eternal Purpose Sunday School at 10 15 VY I Service at 6 30 Evening Service at 7 45 and Porterfield s Woods location with nightly meetings next week at 7 45 and Sunday afternoon at 2 50.
The schedule lists Sunday School at 9:45, Christian Endeavor at 6:50, and Evening Service at 7:50 with the program titled The Burning Bush for Sunday School and Empty Nets for the evening sermon.
The notice lists 11:00 Sunday School and morning service and a Wednesday testimonial meeting at 8:60. The Reading Room at 235 North Potomac Street is open Monday and Friday from 2:36 to 4:30 for reading, purchasing or borrowing the Bible and the Christian Science textbook by Mary Baker Eddy.
Reverend Wm M Norment delivers sermon on How God Blesses Men at the intermediate C E meeting. The session begins at 6 45 o'clock with further TE FOSS peel teachetees. 6 45 o'clock.
Reverend F B Plummer leads St Pauls A B Franklin and Locust Streets in a 9 55 a m Sunday School session. The service emphasizes scripture study and parish activities under his pastorate.
The notice lists weekly church activities with times: Sunday School at 2:15, Y B Legion at 6:15, Evening Service at 8:00. It also notes Life Saving Scouts Tuesday 7:30, June Saving Guards Wednesday 7:30, Home League Friday 7:50, and Teachers Training Class Thursday 7:36.
The notice lists pastor Rev Frank G Coleman with Sunday School at 9 30 morning services at 10 45 and U P service at 6 20 and Evening Service at 7 30 with Wednesday Bible class at 7 30.
Mulberry Ave and McComas St announces Rev J S Washburn as pastor. Sabbath School Saturday at 9 45, Morning Service Saturday at 11, no Sunday night service. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7 45. U P Service Friday at 7 45.
Morning Service at 8 45 Sunday School at 9 44 WY PL Service at 6 30 Prayer service Wednesday at 7 30
St Johns Lutheran congregation invites attendees to Sunday School at 9 50 am led by Pastor Edward Harms D D on Potomac Street. The program emphasizes guidance to follow Christ and participate in worship.
St Marys Catholic Church at West Washington Street lists Masses at 7:00 morning, 9:00 and 7:30 p.m. Evening devotions held at 7:30 p.m. with Very Rev T D Reinart, pastor.
Zion Reformed on North Potomac Street hosts Rev F L Fesperman of Sendai Japan as guest speaker. Rev Wagner, D D, pastor presides and delivers remarks. Public welcome to sermon and discussion following the address.
Rev F H Love pastor invites parishioners to evening service at Howard Street M E Church and midweek services on Wednesday at eight o'clock.
The Asbury M E church on Church Street and the Church of the Nazarene at East North and Locust Streets announce services and a four week tent meeting starting July fifth at West Franklin and West Side avenues. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 45 followed by Sunday services. Look for the advertisement next week.
Pastor Rev Edgar Showacre leads at Washington Square M E Church on Washington Ave with an 8:00 p.m. evening service and a Wednesday prayer meeting titled Blessedness of a Child of God. The notice lists Selecting Our Opportunities and VP Service with times and location.
The item announces the Reverend J M Gillum D D pastor leading a sermon titled The Grace of Unity and discussing Experimental Religion. It notes his role and the theme focus without extra detail.
Prayer meeting titled Our Lorch to be held Thursday evening at the home of W L Phillippy located on West Wilson Boulevard at 2:30 o clock.
Rev R M Jeffrey announces evening service at 7 30 and morning worship at 11 o'clock with Sunday school at 9 45 on Bethel and Spruce streets indicating church schedule changes for the week.
A regional church listing notes multiple area congregations led by pastors F. L. Stine J. B. Reed Clarence Davis C. M. Huddle Addison Groff and others. Sunday School times, morning services, and evening worship are given for churches in Benevola Boonsboro Clear Spring Funkstown Sharpsburg Leitersburg Greensburg Mt Lena Smithsburg and surrounding communities.
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