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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1935
Page
3
A short notice states that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to its news dispatches and to local news published in the paper, reserving publication rights for special dispatches as well.
Business leaders, including United States Chamber of Commerce president Harper Sibley, back President Roosevelt’s plea to uphold NRA agreements while seeking new plans to extend economic recovery. The piece warns against returning to sweatshop labor and urges faith in national leadership to preserve gains and prevent unrest.
Baltimore June 4 A state white telephone service operating 24 hours a day inaugurated Mendep t State Police headquarters Major J Pardon Wristt superintendent of police said the Warvite would entitle officers at the state police command to use the new line for urgent communications and dispatches.
A voice urges approval of a traditional real strawberry shortcake as made by Mrs. Kramb of Three Rivers Michigan. The piece condemns modern restaurant versions as pale imitations lacking body and spirit, praising multiple layered cake, abundant berries and cream as the true standard.
Will Rogers mocks parliamentary medicine for the nation, proposing that the Supreme Court act as a consultant to Congress on laws before they pass. He imagines autopsy style review of NRA impact and argues the judiciary should preempt unconstitutional bills, especially when vital economic principles are at stake.
A poem by Edgar A. Guest traces a mother robin guiding her brood. She teaches building, food, danger, and duty, then turns to teaching flight as the nest empties. The speaker notes the robin’s loneliness after her fledglings leave to make their living.
New York Day By Day recounts celebrity sightings including Lindbergh and Hoover, and notes on New York life. It observes disguises, publishers under Harcourt Brace, yacht club shadows over poverty, restaurant pricing by location, Maude Adams early career, and a long-time zinc mine near the city with a resident who has never seen it.
The Daily Mall Agricultural Baitor Van Gorder Service in Washington DC fielded an address request seeking routing details for a state street or route location. No further identifying names or specifics were provided in the readable text.
The article explains nitrogen’s role in plant growth and how nitrogen fertilizers like nitrate of soda and ammonium sulfate affect different crops. It warns that excess nitrogen promotes top growth in cabbage and similar crops while root crops require balanced feeding, and gives practical application rates and cautions about soil fertility and organic matter.
An offer for a free booklet on correcting noses and related signs of age, advertised by Dr. Stotter at 60 E. 42nd St, New York, Suite 437, plain-wrapper mailing.
Washington daybook details Roosevelt aides shifting strategy after Supreme Court rejects NRA two year extension. House plans and committee doubts emerge as June 16 expiry nears, while Richberg’s court appearance spurs Capitol disturbance and cautious passage tactics.
An injected irritant method for treating hernia, once proposed by John Hunter and tried by Velpeau, is deemed unsafe and unsuitable by expert surgical judgment. Concerns include uncontrolled distribution, harm to surrounding structures, and unpredictable scar formation, with modern surgery rejecting the approach.
Swepsom Earle relinquished the role of State Conservation Commissioner in Baltimore on Monday handing the office to Robert F. Duer former Princess Anne circuit court judge. The department now operates as a three member panel but Duer remains the only named member while further appointments await Governor Nice. Earle served as commissioner since 1924 and was honored with a wardrobe trunk a generous desk and flowers at the induction ceremony.
Alison confronts a web of deceit as Daphne Sumers plots a honeymoon while a news story about an empty house murder unfolds. Alison fears the eerie coincidence links to Guy Weaton and a grey faced man, rekindling guilt over possible danger in the downs and the ominous blue car mystery.
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