Des Palng Com wary in Ha werstown Maryland
Fragmentary OCR reads like a local notice referencing Ha werstown Maryland and BAWKEN with unclear names. The readable bits suggest a small public or personal notice but lack coherent details or dates.
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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1933
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR reads like a local notice referencing Ha werstown Maryland and BAWKEN with unclear names. The readable bits suggest a small public or personal notice but lack coherent details or dates.
The Associated Press claims exclusive publication rights for all news dispatches credited or not and reserves the right to publish space dispatches within this paper. It denotes sole entitlement to use and disseminate the sourced content and related focal news.
The slate lists Alan A Harbaugh and Lee Elgin for Ward 1, Wwaraa P Parke Geiger for Ward 3, Clyde Bowers for Ward 4, with Elgin’s name appearing alongside other candidates as the ticket seeks votes across wards.
An astronomer explains that the solar system likely contains no further large planets beyond Pluto and that any new bodies would be too distant or small to affect current models. He notes Pluto’s position and gravity as a reference point and suggests future study will focus on star groups beyond our system.
The article questions Babe Ruth's $60,000 salary amid a national economic slump. It argues Ruth should accept a reasonable offer, noting baseball's range of stars and the mood of many families affected by job losses. It warns he may be left out if he resists wage scaling.
In the early weeks of his presidency Franklin D. Roosevelt is portrayed as a decisive leader who moves beyond words and delays. The piece lauds his frankness fearlessness bold courage and resolve to mobilize all forces to combat the crisis with swift action.
A statewide editorial argues there will be no moratorium on education despite economic hardship. It praises teachers and schools, notes higher costs if crime rises, and urges smaller, better government representation for efficiency. It ends with a sharp quip about a divorce came from a wise woman.
Washington March 21 Herbert Plummer notes the first week of the special session shows a sharp contrast between the House and Senate. The House moved quickly, passing the emergency banking bill, the economy bill, and then approving beer legalization. The Senate delayed, debating at length before voting. Jack Garner joked that sessions let members “get off steam.”
A medical discussion outlines how hyperthyroidism affects the heart through tachycardia and tremor, noting that many patients exhibit tremors, eye protrusion is rare, and thyroid enlargement is not always severe. It mentions diagnostic nuances and variable symptoms such as flushing warmth and diarrhea while describing treatment approaches.
Baltimore Trust Company will reopen under Treasury rules and Federal Reserve guidance, placing five percent of old deposits at the disposal of clients and customers as soon as possible. Howard Bruce, chairman, said the move follows the Treasury relaxation allowing banks to reopen not at full reserve level.
Charles Huntzberry, longtime teen ager in Frederick for the Postal Telegraph Company, retires after three decades of service. He plans to move to Hagerstown to live with sister Mrs. H G Routzahn at 103 East Washington Street and will receive the company pension established recently.
An old ad promotes 666 Liquid Tablets and Salve claiming rapid relief from headaches neuralgia malaria head colds and other ailments. It markets speed and effectiveness with bold claims of fast action within minutes to days.
A reflective poem describing a couple planning simple evening pleasures at home. They recall childhood games and books, bake a chocolate cake, and anticipate a friend’s visit within their sheltering walls. The verse celebrates shared domestic joys and rekindled companionship.
The sermon urges forgetting past wrongs to gain a fresh start. It cites memory as both helper and hindrance, urges forgiveness of others and oneself, and asks for God to grant a new heart and the grace to begin anew despite shadowed histories. The prayer invokes divine mercy to remember sins no more and grant courage and faith.
In Richmond Virginia on March 21 the Federal Reserve Bank announced authorization to reopen three more Fifth District member banks. The National Bank of Davis in Davis West Virginia, First National Bank in Newport News Virginia, and the People s State Bank in Galax Virginia were placed on reopening status as district totals reach 274 banks open and 114 still closed. Conservators were appointed for 38 banks across the district including three in the District of Columbia 18 in Maryland three in Virginia four in West Virginia four in South Carolina and six in North Carolina.
Officials at the Wayne Body plant report 500 workers returned today in Detroit. The Kelvinator Corporation also said 500 employees laid off during the banking holiday have resumed work.
A 24 year old Scots lieutenant in the Seaforth Highlanders faces a court martial in London on ten charges of communicating information that could aid an enemy. Prosecution cites letters from Berlin signed Marie Louise and notes about tanks, armored cars, and brigade tactics. The case centers on alleged exchanges with Otto Obst in Berlin during 1982.
Government announces the name and purpose of his imprisonment. Joint commencement exercises will be held in College Park and Baltimore branches of the University of Maryland on June 3, replacing the earlier plan for June 30.
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