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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1932
Page
3
A 45 year old wife seeks divorce after her husband, 33, courts a 21 year old. Betty Brainerd counsels patience and understanding, urging not to rush divorce and to rekindle home life. Also includes a radio schedule and a Talbot County court panel noting four black veniremen.
Henry P Fletcher and Beatrice Bend wed on Long Island while Henry Fletcher, ambassador to Mexico, hails from Green Castle. Charles D Waganian slated for State Industrial Accident Commission chair. Earl Davis, 21, from Williamsport, drowns in canal during swim party. William Dunlap traveled from Kehoma Indiana to enlist in Company B. Bertha Meyers graduates hospital training, passes state exams. John C Stottiemyer and Katie Gainves marry in city. Rev A M Hers officiates. Rev F J Baum named pastor of Trinity Lutheran. Hagerstown Union IEW chapter organized. Eugene Walters elected president, Ridgelys as VP and secretary. Charles E Koogle named Boonsboro superintendent.
Cumberland notes a resignation as D W Barkman to be replaced by a new water plant manager. The city tax rate is set at 90 cents per 100 dollars. A new warehouse for Roxbury Distillery will hold 16 000 barrels.
The British War memorial at Thiepval France will be unveiled next Monday morning with addresses by President Lebrun of France and the Prince of Wales. WEAF NBC and WABC CBS will carry the events, WNAC Boston joining the network for a special broadcast. Fat Templeton will attend as guest of honor. An August 2 artists recital on WEAE NBC will feature Queena Marie and Walter Mills. Miriam Harris is denied?
An outline for an outdoor underground storage room helps owners keep winter supplies and surplus produce in good condition. The cellar can recoup costs via winter sales, with a free mailed copy available to readers upon request to The Mail Agricultural Editor in Washington DC.
The Mail Information Bureau advises readers on soils crops storage and farming practices. It stresses underground cellar storage as economical for keeping vegetables and fruits through winter with low temperature and proper ventilation. The column invites inquiries to Washington DC.
The article outlines optimal storage temperatures for crops and methods to maintain humidity and air flow. It describes underground storage housing with seasonal temperature ranges, ventilation to remove moisture, and a concrete, hillside cellar design with a central concrete walkway and ventilating shafts. It emphasizes dampers to control air flow and notes drainage and soil humidity considerations.
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