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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1933
Page
5
Berlin June 19 Chancellor Hitler warned German parents that their children will be taken and reared under government influence if they fail to raise them as good Nazis. He spoke to 120000 people in Erfurt, including 60000 storm troopers, declaring youth is our future.
A Washington conference today in Washington seeks to resolve price and practice disputes among milk producers and distributors in the Philadelphia milk shed. About 300 Washington county farmers are involved as a new rebellion erupts in Franklin county with 90 producers voting to seek a hearing rights separate from the Interstate Milk Producers Association.
Solon dies New Orleans report says Bolivar Kemp representative of Louisiana's sixth district died suddenly at his Arlte home after returning from Washington. Shoes for King's Daughters drive seeks donations of men’s shoes with a collection call.
A tip on four prisoners escaping from a prison farm won first prize for the week after beating a news dispatch. A second prize split between a Mercersburg resident who reported a drowning in a cistern and a South End caller who shared a wounded dove story. The dove tipper, long trying, finally wins.
France opposes President Roosevelt's proposed price rise and tariff wall, urging global governments to adopt agreements regulating production and export of key raw materials. Robert Coulondre and Albert Sarraut led the critique, warning France may resort to a tariff wall if tangible action is not taken.
Monroe Virginia machinist Carroll H. Howard thirty eight traveled to Martinsburg for a garage job when he boarded a fast B and C freight at Washington unable to pay fare. At Brunswick he tried to jump off during a locomotive change and was fatally injured on the tracks. His body was sent home to Monroe where his wife and three children await. Howard a World War veteran. Also noted is the death of Josef Rosenblatt American Cantor at age 73 in Palestine from apoplexy.
Two petitions for writs of mandamus were filed to define authority of the Mayor and Council and Street Commissioners. Jamison and Prather seek to remove current commissioners and have them surrender office and records. Petitions outline duties and finances of streets, alleys, drains, and electric plant, praising past management.
Norman McCardell was appointed by the State Roads Commission as state supervisor of county roads for Williamsport. The new role, created by recent legislation, places him over the county road system, with official state takeover set for July 1. McCardell is an experienced engineer formerly with the city and the J. B. Ferguson Company.
An aging canal boat named Sky Blue, later numbered, rests near North Branch as a near-intact relic of Coxey's Army's 1894 march. Captain Doc Wilson led coal boats carrying about 200 marchers from Ohio to Williamsport, then to Washington, amid a noisy parade and media presence. The movement failed to secure its goals, with some members arrested for trespassing on the Capitol grounds.
Wiltamsport firemen were briefly delayed as the chief was in the bathtub and others were scattered at a baseball game or shower when a refrigeration motor caused the alarm. All on duty quickly tackled a smoky cellar fire at Cottrill and Company in the Gold Fallon’s building. no damage occurred.
Fifteen local unemployed disabled war veterans have applied for jobs under the emergency act at the Chamber of Commerce. Applications show nine of the fifteen veterans receiving government compensation have lost it under new presidential powers, while another saw his benefit cut from 45 to 22 dollars.
A hurricane styled storm struck near Brandon Manitoba on June 9 causing all communication wires to go down making details unavailable. Reports from Winnipeg describe hurricane proportions with no further specifics due to severed lines.
Glenn Smith received 360 days in jail after a morning trial before Magistrate Richard Duffey for tampering with the car of W. A. Lakin.
Rev Dr Simon 8 Wyand long time Hopkins Methodist pastor in Duluth Minn dies in a head on collision while en route to a sick call. Five women in the other car unconfirmed injuries. Funeral services set at his Duluth church with burial there. He leaves a wife and brothers Arthur A Drury and Frederick B Wyand.
The Bureau of Mines reports sharp gains in both bituminous and anthracite coal production for the week ended June 10 in Washington. Anthracite output reached 735000 tons, up from 594000 tons. Bituminous production rose by about 500000 tons, lifting the weekly total to roughly 5,435,000 tons, with year over year gains for the first time since April.
On June 19 in Nantucket Massachusetts President Roosevelt, aboard the Amber, resumes sea travel after a storm forced a harbor stop at Martha's Vineyard. The party weighs whether to sail outside Cape Cod or hug the shore with a planned 80 mile day toward Provincetown as destroyers and supporting ships monitor rough conditions.
The first sightings of the Japanese beetle in western Hagerstown were reported by Miss Virginia Startzman at 721 West Washington Street. Residents in the South End and City Park areas have prepared traps and will use the same control methods as in previous invasions.
New York June 18 John H. McCooey a veteran Brooklyn Democrat enters his 70th year and reflects on fifty years in politics. He says politics remains either dirty or clean and that the outcome depends on the politician.
Lonaconing Maryland June 19 Magistrate Will J Ford collapsed and died after delivering a speech to a miners meeting in which he pledged lifelong union support. The incident occurred shortly after he finished the address.
June 19 report states William Hamm Jr, president of Theodore Hamm Brewing Co, was released unharmed after kidnapping. He arrived at his home near Wyoming 45 miles north, after ransom negotiations and a drop of money 20 miles north of Wyoming. Authorities, including Chief Dahill and Sheriff Brown, sped out upon news of the release. The Hamm family and associates fetched him safely with his mother nearby.
English lord Arthur Wellesley Earl of Cowley marries Mary Klare Himes a former Reno hat check girl linking to his ongoing divorce from May Pickard the New York showgirl. The couple wed after he obtained a decree earlier in the week and comes amid the Cowley divorce proceedings and recent remarriage announcements in Reno.
Washington reports the administration will not back an immediate dollar stabilization plan that could curb the rising American prices. Officials say any London conference tool would be elastic and not fix the dollar, with decisions pending Roosevelt's guidance and consultation before commitments. In New York stocks rose as the news circulated, with market chatter of futures gains and cotton prices climbing to 1.25 per bale amid large block trades.
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