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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1937
Page
3
The Daily Mail printed in Hagerstown Maryland lists publication basics, editor and manager names, national reps, and office addresses in Atlanta and Baltimore. Subscription rates are shown in a scanned table with zones and periods, reflecting late 19th-century pricing and distribution notes.
The Windsor Simp son couple, David Windsor and Wallis Simp son, honeymoon at Waaserleenburg Castle in Carinthia Austria. A Washington Geographic Society bulletin extols Carinthia as a poetic alpine region with castles, folk costumes, and pastoral charm attracting artists, photographers, and royalty.
A brief notice states that the Associated Press holds exclusive rights to use and publish all dispatches credited or not credited to it in the paper along with local news. It also reserves publication of all special dispatches and other material.
A Fordism dispute prompts C LO to threaten suit over union libel claims. The piece argues unions should be incorporated to be answerable in court, critiquing one sided labor relations under the Wagner Act and corporate liability balance. Also notes Summer weather reflections and a Times letter about Justice Van Devanter’s retirement.
Eye strain arises when the eye uses more effort than normal to achieve clear vision. Factors include poor illumination, bad posture, small print, and optical faults like farsightedness and astigmatism. The farsighted eye must strain to focus distant objects, contradicting common belief that it sees far easily.
In Washington Daybook June 9, a mock complaint by Representative Ferguson of Oklahoma targets a seafood heavy House menu. The piece jokes about Maryland terrapin reactions, pork's omnipresence, and a final quip proposing beef from Oklahoma. Local tone mocks seafood obsession and political dining trivia.
The article describes how farsighted eyes use the focusing muscles to shorten the focal length, causing strain. It notes the normal eye only concentrates when needed and emphasizes that vision quality depends on efficiency, not just test scores. It warns superficial exams may miss eye strain and refraction errors.
In New Castle Pennsylvania on June 9 hundreds of honey bees swarmed Gottfried Ulrichs car as it stood downtown. The bees settled on the gas tank under the hood and around the exhaust as Ulrich drove the vehicle home the insects refused to leave the car. In Baltimore the Board of State Aid and Charities ruled on June 9 that county commissioners must cover a straight twenty percent of administrative costs for county welfare programs from state relief disbursements or from their own funds.
In New York June 9 the writer meets veteran journalist Meriwether in the Sherry-Netherland bar. Crockett hails him as a famed reporter who covered expeditions, wars, and naval matters, once breaking the Maine explosion story and earning major newspaper guarantees.
Meriweather, after years in New York, buys the Tallahatches Herald and renames it the Sun. He keeps crime off the front page for 17 years, preferring Mississippi life while visiting New York to catch up with old friends and see how the town is doing.
The citizens committee on the control of crime in New York announced on Tuesday a $250 contribution from Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. The donation supports efforts to curb crime in the city.
Freddy Zay, a leading microlist, continues a successful run at the Versailles night club, drawing steady crowds and strong reviews for his 4 notation display and refined stage presence.
A stormy Farrington Bluff weekend unfolds with a murder of Jude Blinshon and a trail of attacks. Michael’s father is found dead. Aunt Martha is shot. the Skipper vanishes. Higgins the old butler is implicated, and a warning to seal the old loft is revealed as Mike and I flee.
In a tense chase scene, the narrator and Michael race through a derelict house to reach a servants’ corridor. They improvise a ladder, dodge trunks and furniture, and fear the Skipper may be suffocated or dead, as dust and quiet hint at a hidden room and a missing clue.
In a dark loft beneath a carriage house, two men locate Skipper bound and bleeding. They free her using a knife, escape through a musty room filled with Farrington relics, and drag her toward a trap door while tension and fear rise with every breath.
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