Nations Endeavor To Isolate War In Spain Fight
Paris reports both France and Great Britain seek to revive non intervention by inviting Germany and Italy back to the 21 nation committee. France would broaden naval patrols to include Soviet Russia and other powers and create guaranteed zones to protect neutral vessels bound for Spain. The move aims to restore Italy and Germany to the committee after their withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Great Britain
Isolaion
Germany
Taly
Leon Blum
Soviet
Russia
Spain
Italy
Probes Story Of Attack On Extra At Film Party
Los Angeles investigators pursue a statement from the man accused by Patricia Douglas a 20 year old film extra of assault during a party for film sales executives. Ginger Wyatt a 19 year old extra swore she was invited with over 100 other girls and taken to a ranch for an on location party. Wyatt said guests were assigned to tables and expected to entertain visiting executives for the evening. She refused liquor and escaped with help from a famous actor who offered to take her home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Time
Fitts
Patricia Douglas
Ginger Wyatt
Wyatt
Wife of Senator Carter Glass Dies
Mrs Aurelia MacDearmon Caldwell Glass wife of United States Senator Carter Glass died at 8 45 AM at Montview Farm near Lynchburg after a long heart illness. She had lived in Lynchburg most of her life except for periods in Washington when Glass held office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynchburg
Aurelia MacDearmon
Caldwell Glass
United States
Carter Glass
Montview Farm
Glass
Washington
the Treasury
Weather summary for Maryland and Chesapeake Bay
Partly cloudy with likely local thunder showers tonight and Sunday. Slightly warmer in extreme northwest Maryland. Chesapeake Bay remains partly cloudy and warm with probable local thunder showers tonight and Sunday. Southwest winds moderate to light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Maryland
Chesapeake Bay
Weekly Weather Outlook for the Atlantic States
The week starts with showers in the North and Middle Atlantic States then again mid week and at the end. Overall it will be warm with brief cooler spells right after the showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Middle Atlantic
Pickets Drive Back at Youngstown Steel Plant
Police and 29 sheriff deputies cleared a crowd of several hundred at a bridge near the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co after a box car was hurried into ground. Pickets of the steel workers strike retreated under armed force as rails into the mills were cut later, with Sheriff Elser vowing to protect lives and property. Continued on Page 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Sheriff's
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co
CLO
Steel Workers Organizing Committee
Sheet and Tube
Pridge
Ralph E. Elser
Subur
Struthers
Menecerelyne
U. S. Steel Corp
Mahoning Valley
Union rejects peace deal at Richmond Ford plant
In Richmond California on June 5 the United Automobile Workers union rejected by about two to one a tentative peace proposal. If accepted workers would have returned to the Ford Richmond assembly plant Monday. The plan had been set by strike leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Calif
United Automobile Workers
Ford Motor Company
Duke Carries Bride Across Threshold at Wind Sor Castle
In Austria on June 5, the Duke and Duchess of Wind sor begin domestic life at Wasserleonburg castle. A 32-man search through woods continues as the village contends with a wolf threatening flocks. The couple, wed Thursday at Chateau de Cande, proceed with a discreet honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noetsch
Austria
Windsor
Chateau de Cande
France
Baylor Carries Invitation to Confederate Commemoration
C Neill Baylor, Morning Herald editor, will depart Ha Gerstown Airport next Wednesday in a National Guard plane to Jackson as official representative of Governor Nice. He will invite Confederate Veterans and Sons of Veterans to attend the National Antietam Commemoration, address Sons of Veterans in Jackson Thursday night and Confederate veterans Friday morning. Otha M. Palmer was granted an absolute divorce from Dorothy Palmer by Judge Frank G. Wagraman. attorney W P Wachter represented Palmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Neill Baylor
Morning Herald
Ha|gerstown
National Guard
Jackson
Harry W. Nice
Sons of Veterans
Milton A. Reckord
Maryland
Baylor
Governor Nice
Otha M. Palmer
Dorothy Palmer
Frank G. Wagaman
W. P. Wachter
Increasing Use Of Free Library Books By School Children Shown
The Washington County Free Library circulated 124 800 books in 1936 at an average cost of .095 per book. Adults borrowed 65 287, children 80 997, deposits 26 584, and book wagon 3 852. The report cites recession impact on circulation and notes the library remains essential to the county school system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County Free Library
Board of Trustees
J. Elvin Unger
Merritt Campbell
Thomas B. Cushna
John B. Ferguson
William T. Hamilton, Jr
John J. Porter
Scott R. Wagner
Peregrine Wroth
Tax on machine power eyed to curb manpower shift
Washington June 5. House Labor Committee Chairman Connery predicts a tax on horsepower would follow the wage and hour bill to help meet manpower replacement by machines. He says the nation faces a choice of reducing the work week further or taxing horsepower with proceeds aiding the unemployed and potentially removing Social Security payroll taxes. Green approves the wage bill. Black cites a Senate plan for a 40 hour work week and flexible daily hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Connery
D.-Mass
House Labor Committee
Green
Bill Connery
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Black
D.-Ala
Senate Labor Committee
Joint Congressional Committee
County Home Tightens Admission Rules at Bellevue
The county board of trustees adopted a new rule requiring written applications and exhaustive investigations for admission to the county home. Only destitute individuals without home or family care will be admitted, with families expected to cover support if capable. Applications must include detailed histories and be signed by three County residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellevue
Board of Trustees
Fred M. White
Sleeping Sickness Fatal To 2 Persons In Cumberland
In Cumberland Maryland two deaths in as many days were blamed on encephalitis or sleeping sickness. Jas Edward Serf 24 a Celanese Corp employee and William C Loebhel a Garrett County farmer died at Memorial Hospital with Serf falling ill a week earlier and suspected typhoid fever. Dr Harvey H Weiss said the illness was non contagious and not the usual typhoid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Harvey H. Weiss
Memorial Hospital
Jas
Edward Serf
Celanese Corporation of America
William C. Loebhel
Garrett County
Serf
County Tax Bills White In Color 1937
County tax bills are issued in white for 1937. Treasurer Harry E. Keedy received the first batch from the printer and assistants began filling them out. Collection is expected by June 21. The bills show a total rate of $1.29 per hundred with $1.07 county tax as fixed on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry E. Keedy
New Eye Light Test Locates Brain Tumors
Atlantic City June 5 A new method to locate obscure brain tumors was announced by Dr. Charles A. Elsborg of New York before the American Neurological Association. The approach measures precise eye reactions to light and flicker to detect tumors, noting vision results reflect retina and optic nerve signals linking to memory and thought areas of the brain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Charles A. Elsberg
New York City
American Neurological Association
Baltimore group seeks injunction to stop state office bond sale
A Baltimore city circuit court petition asks to restrain the Board of Public Works from issuing bonds for a state office building in Annapolis. Objections allege the authorization act lacks a retirement provision per the constitution and that the act may be subject to a referendum, delaying or blocking effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Timore Group
Circuit Court of
Baltimore City
Board of Public Works
Annapolis
Maryland
Indictment Disappears in Upper Marlboro Case
In Upper Marlboro Maryland an indictment against seven former policemen a justice for the peace and a bondsman for conspiracy to obstruct justice and extort money vanished from circuit court records during routine indictment review before the June term. Court officials said the absence would not halt prosecution of the bonds frauds group tied to motorist arrests. Federal and state highway work in Maryland provided jobs for 2779 people in April. Most, 2088, worked for the State Road Commission on maintenance work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Marlboro
Justice For the Peace
Alan Bowie
Balyinukh
Maryland
State Road Commission
Two Justice Court Bill Faces Senate Deal Hope
Washington June 5 Senate leaders seek a compromise on the Roosevelt court bill to clear a summer vote. Administration allies favor a settlement amid filibuster threats. President silent on acceptance. Proposals target adding two Supreme Court justices or restricting yearly appointments to one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Robinson
D-Ark
Roosevelt
White House
Supreme Court
Delinquency ruling in Juvenile Court case shocks judge
Norman Anderson 34 and Clarence Cross 20 along with George Burns 19 were found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a 13 year old white girl. Each given short terms in the House of Correction. Richard Gross 15 and Charles Poper 13 dismissed for insufficient testimony. Marvin Williams 14 colored committed to Cheltenham School for the Colored. Justice Hicks called the case the most flagrant delinquency he had seen. Girl from Jonathan street area reportedly has mingled with whites and coloreds. Also a seven year old boy near Williamsport bitten on the face by a dog and treated at Washington County Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Anderson
Clarence, Cross
George Burns
House of Correction
George D. Hicks
Richard Gross
Charles Poper
Marvin Williams
The
Cheltenham School For
Justice Hicks
Jonathan Street
Ford Brotherhood of America circulates worker cards
In Detroit on June 5 a rival union called The Ford Brotherhood of America appeared as a competitor to the United Automobile Workers. Circulation of membership applications was halted and officials declined to comment. Ford employees claimed about 95 percent of Rouge plant workers had signed cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford Brotherhood of America
United Automobile Workers of America
Ford
Mammoth Rouge
Spinsters in Demonstration in London
Three thousand spinsters marched through central London in a protest organized by the National Spinsters Pension Association demanding pensions at 55. Led by Miss Florence White, they convened at a west end hall before a street procession with banners calling for earlier government pensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
National Spinsters’ Pension Association
Florence White
West End
Terror for Terror Threatened If Insurgents Continue Attacks
Valencia dispatch reports Spain’s government threatening to strike back with air raids against insurgent held cities in retaliation for aerial attacks on government strongholds. Defense Minister Indalecia Prieto asserts terror against terror as the recourse, alongside protests of German bombardment and calls for anti aircraft protection after Insurgent raids near Madrid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valencia
Spain
Valencia-Madrid
Indalecia Prieto
Prieto
Jose Giral Pereira
Juan Ne Gtin
Spanish Republic
London
Almeria
Germany
Badajaz
Madrid
Vilaneuva Dompanite
Rockefeller Will Reveals $25 Million Estate Tax Plan
New York filing shows John D. Rockefeller Sr left a gross estate near 25 million with New York set to collect about 4.35 million in taxes. He died May 23 shortly of his 98th birthday and had earlier disposed of most holdings by 1922. The will dated June 2 1925 with codicils dated October 3 1934 sets up a trust for granddaughter Margaret Strong de Cuevas and descendants, excluding other grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Plains
N. J
Janet
John D. Rockefeller
New York
Albany
Rockefeller
Margaret Strong de Cuevas
Lakewood
Margaret
False Arrest Suit Filed Against Samuel King
Alleging false arrest, Harry M. Mullendore president of Farm and Forest Products Co filed a damage suit in Circuit Court against Samuel C. King, South End contractor. Mullendore seeks damages of 3500 after being dismissed in city court on trespassing on his own property. The trespass charges stemmed from Mullendore driving onto lots King planted in potatoes in the city's southern section. Mullendore had bought the lots earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry M. Mullendore
Farm and Forest Products Company
Samuel C. King
South End
Mullendore
King
C. Edward Heard
Mullendorf
Lamar Heads 3rd Ward Democratic Club
Charles Lamar was elected president of the Third Ward Democratic Club of Hagerstown. William Heil became vice-president, S. M. Moore secretary, and Victor Reel treasurer. Board of directors includes H. A. Bester Jr, Earl Wolf, W. P. Wachter, Richard Duffy and A. H. Spielman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Lamar
Democratic Club
Hagerstown
William Heil
S. M. Moore
Victor Reel
H. A. Bester, Jr
Earl Wolf
W. P. Wachter
Richard Duffy
A H. Spielman
Thirteen Fifth Graders Walk Out At Corvallis School
In Corvallis on June 5 thirteen of thirty fifth grade students staged a sit-down strike demanding summer tutoring. They were sent home with notes for parents, who supported the teachers. All pupils returned to class for the next session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corvallis
Ore
Ensily Ap
Neata
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Joan
Joan Bennett
Gene Markey
Miss Bennett
Lady Bluebeard’s Castle
Duke
Bride
Jackson ,Miss
Justices Court
Rodgers
Kendall
Williamsport
Washington County Hospital
Walter Lichnik
Floyd Bennett Airport
Brooklyn
WN. C
Central Press
S. C. King
LAMAR
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