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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1933
Page
5
President Roosevelt plans a winter meeting with state governors to map national recovery plans and strengthen cooperation between state and federal authorities. He praised the governors for cooperative efforts and noted oil regulation and land use as key examples.
Arthur M. Moats, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moats of this city, earned the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree from Strayer College of Accountancy in Washington. Commencement was at the Mayflower Hotel ballroom. Moats, Haverstown High School class of 1931, entered Strayer in 1931 and completed the program.
Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton arrives in Baltimore from Europe with her party aboard the City of Havre. Her husband David Hutton has filed for divorce, and her plans depend on Angelus Temple’s stance and her attorney Williard Andrews indicating he will fight the case.
Frederick Martin, a blind New York newspaper vendor, was stabbed in the abdomen. Police held a suspect without bail after Martin identified him by voice. Strike at Plant Chicipee halted production at Fish Rubber Corporation as 300 firetakers joined 2000 production staff absent.
Joseph Oscar Jennings Jr died at his Brunswick home after a yearlong illness aged 54. Survived by wife Anna M. Jennings three children two brothers and a sister in law, with funeral tomorrow at 2 pm from the home. Bernard Eugene Cline infant son of John BE and Minnis Cline died at Washington County Hospital aged 1 year 3 months 26 days. Hugh M. Cunningham formerly of Hagerstown died July 21 in Columbia Pennsylvania. Robert Lee infant son of Edward and Edna Sheeler Rickett died at West Washington Street aged one week. Funeral details set for each with local church services and interment at Brownsville Manor cemetery. CARD OF THANKS expresses gratitude for kindness and flowers after bereavement.
Continued from page 1 the dispute over authority between the Mayor and Council and the Street Board. The council refused to join issue and moved to remove two officials, while public opinion supports Jamison and Prather who argue the Board lacks authority, making a Board unnecessary.
The Balbo aviators were greeted in New York with cheers as a formal ceremony renamed Pleasant Street Balbo Avenue. General Balbo said the armada would likely delay departure from Shoal Harbor due to favorable conditions elsewhere and expected a five hour five hundred mile leg to the Newfoundland port.
Nicolai Andreev, captain of a Volga excursion boat that sank July 9 killing 98, was sentenced to be shot for overcrowding the vessel. His assistant Kugakoff got 10 years. nine others received one to two years. The boat, designed for 125, carried twice that many. Also Urge Appointment: Port of Baltimore officials pressed Senator Tydings to back Eugene H. Beer for Baltimore Collector of Customs.
Tack McMurphy, an Oklahoma farmer, says he saved seed by letting corn planted on 10 acres grow after the planter cut kernels in half. He did not replant the ten acres and the corn still grew.
Richard Loeb serving a life sentence for the slaying of Robbie Franks is expanding his role as an educator. He is conducting correspondence courses in higher education for prisoners and gaining new students at the old state prison, with earlier courses limited to the newer twin penitentiaries.
An Eastern Air Transport flight with 17 aboard including Amelia Earhart Putnam made a forced landing in a farmer's field near Edgewood Arsenal Maryland after one engine failed at 3200 feet. No injuries reported. Passengers were redistributed to Washington and Richmond. Richmond, July 26 The repeal movement in Virginia plans a statewide election of convention delegates to act on repeal in October.
Camp Ritchie Maryland July 25 rifle fire echoes across the range as Relief and Service Companies train for Thursday qualifying tests. Col D John Markey expects thousands of visitors for Veterans Day events including drills races athletic contests and a war tactics demonstration with blank ammunition. The Sunday program ends with boxing and moving pictures.
President Roosevelt announced George H. Earle III of Philadelphia will serve as minister to Austria. The same action named Marion Glass Banister of Virginia as assistant treasurer and William W. Durbin of Ohio as Registrar of the Treasury.
Generous labor code debate features Donald Richberg reassuring workers that right to organize cannot be restricted by codes and that company unions will not be allowed to limit organizing within trades. President’s program faces industry code hearings next week as business leaders urge restraint amid rising labor costs. Notables including Alfred P. Sloan and Edward A. Cahady Jr. sign telegrams to White House backing the push for fair prices and worker protections.
Greenville Pa July 26 The wagging tail of a shepherd dog knocked a shotgun into discharge and killed Stephen 14 at the Stephen Zee farm home. He leaves a large family of ten brothers and sisters from an original 17.
Frank Early, released three weeks ago from Great Meadow prison, was turned over to Putnam county authorities on a kidnaping charge involving Miss Edia Neumagen of Lake Mahopac. She was forced from her car near Peekskill and later escaped. a companion, Meyer Davis of Middle Village, was with Early. Neume gen’s watch was found in Early’s possession.
Sol A. Rosenblatt of New York is appointed personal assistant to General Hugh S. Johnson, head of the national recovery act, in Washington. His first task is helping draft a code for the stage play Industry, which is in a bad way.
Captain Frank Hawks landed in Regina Saskatchewan after a nonstop flight from New York covering 1,629 miles in 10 hours and 2 minutes. Takeoff from New York occurred at 12:08 P M EST and arrival was 10:10 P M MST.
First Regiment of the Maryland National Guard hosts 20000 visitors from Maryland Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia for a veterans day program at Camp Ritchie Cascade on Sunday The review led by Brig Gen Milton A Reckord includes Colonel D John Markey staff and Regular Army officers A Catholic service opens the day followed by regimental music demonstrations sports and exhibitions including blindfold rifle reassembly wall climbing and bayonet drills Veterans and families may use Lake Roger in the afternoon A boxing program and motion pictures close the day A chicken and ham supper and ice cream cake festival are advertised at St James Brethren Church on Friday July 28 at 6 pm
3 percent discount will be allowed on 1843 city taxes during the remainder of July. Chas. E. Fry serves as City Tax Collector and Treasurer in this municipal notice.
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