Liquor Row Leads to Jail Amid Dry Environs
In Bear New Jersey Mrs Mary Pisark vows to focus on geography next time she sells liquor after authorities overlook her shop but a misstep occurs when drinks are sold in Col and Collingswood dry zones. Judge Frank Neutze sentences her to 30 days in jail, she claims she mixed up rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear
N. J
Mary Pisark
Ski
Col
Collingswood
Frank Neutze
Capetown to Buenos Aires Great Circle Distance
Capetown to Buenos Aires distance by great circle is 8,728 nautical miles about 4,300 statute miles eastward. Westward rhumb line distance about 3,884 nautical miles roughly 4,410 statute miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capetown
Buenos Aitres
Buenos Aires
Great Circle
Banks Close July 4th 1935 Holiday Notice
Independence Day banking closures announced for Thursday July 4 1935 with all maturities due that day payable Friday July 5 1935. Bank officials J H Yost John S Sloat Geo B Bushnell Harold G Brown acknowledge holiday schedule across Farmers and Merchants National Bank Commercial and Savings Bank Union Bank of Winchester Shenandoah Valley National Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Yost
Farmers and Merchants National Bank and Trust Co
John S. Sloat
Commercial and Savings Bank
Geo. B. Bushnell
Union Bank of Winchester
Harold G. Brown
Shenandoah Valley Nat’l Bank
Palmer House Honors 80 Year Old Waiter For 52 Years Service
Palmer House management honors an 80 year old waiter born in slavery who has been employed 52 years at the Loop hotel. Squire Wooton receives a gold medal for long service and is known to thousands of guests. He has waited on Presidents Grant McKinley Cleveland and Garfield, as well as Mark Twain and Rudyard Kipling. Three generations of the Palmer family made him their personal waiter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Palmer and
Loop
Squire Wooton
Palmer House
Wooton
Grant
McKinley
Cleveland
Garfield
Mark Twain
Rudyard Kipling
Palmer
Nomadic stride as summer travel booms across transport
America shifted into a summer migration mode with steamships packed, railroads adding extra sections, and air lines pressed for equipment. Normandie’s capacity voyage spurred a broader boom with 14,000 leaving New York last weekend. Cunard-White Star traffic up 33 percent. New York Central passenger travel up 15 percent. Airline travel across US lines rose 49 percent for the year’s first quarter. Bus firms report surging business. one operator notes weekend activity doubling past week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halcyon
Steamship Company
Normandie
New York
John Schroeder
Hapag-Lloyd Line
Cunard-White Star Line
New York Central
Aero-Nautical Chamber of Commerce
Curtis backs new Republican chairman urged by Curtis
Washington July 3 Charles Curtis former vice president in the Hoover administration declares for a new chairman of the Republican national committee not naming Henry Fletcher. He criticizes bureaucratic boards and says Republicans would cut taxes if in power. Curtis cites a dozen men who could defeat Roosevelt in 1936 and plans to tour the Midwest to gauge sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Curtis
Hoover
Henry P. Fletcher
Fletcher
Herbert Hoover
Curtis
Topeka
Kas
Andrew Mellon
the Treasury
Middle West
Bony White Hands Haunt Brooklyn Watchman at Coal Garage
In Brooklyn on July 3 a Black night watchman, Cornelius Reid, 34, reported seeing a ghostly form and two bony white hands through a garage window. The sighting required a radio alarm, six patrol cars and medical help to revive him after the scare following the prior week’s death of Oscar Wilson, also a watchman, at Fleet Brothers Coal Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N .Y
Cornelius Reid
Green Point Coal Company
Oscar Wilson
Fleet Brothers Coal Company
Cornelius
Wilson
Jobs Like The Old C. W. A. To Be Projected
Washington reports indications the Roosevelt administration may allot up to two billion dollars for jobs resembling old Civil Works Administration projects. Projects would be small with low material costs and selected locally, without prior Washington approval. Hopkins is slated to direct much of the four point eight billion dollar relief program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt Administration
Civil Works Administration
Hopkins
CWA
Public Sale of Valuable Farm and Orchard in Frederick VA
By order of the Circuit Court of Frederick County Virginia a public sale of a eighty acre farm with orchard and outbuildings is set for 11 a.m. Saturday July 20 1935 in Winchester. The sale near Senseney Road includes a right of way and is bounded by Abram's Creek Coe land and Hollingsworth. Terms require one third cash day of sale with the balance in two annual installments secured by deed of trust and mortgage insurance. Special commissioners are M M Lynch Warren Rice and H S Larrick. auctioneers Dunn and Duvall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court
Frederick County
Virginia
Farmers & Merchants National Bank & Trust Company
J. Foster Gray
Winchester
John C. Coe
Miss Hollingsworth
James O. Boyer
Winchser
M. M. Lynch
Warren Rice
Herberts
Larrick B. P. Harrison
T. Russell
Dunn & Duvall
Controversy Over CWA Spending and Leaf Raking Critique
The passage notes Republican criticisms of large New Deal spending as leaf raking while defenders of the Civil Works Administration argue the program was necessary and showed results, with debate over its abandonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CWA
Truste es Sale of Winchester Property under Deed of Trust
Public auction to highest bidder at Winchester courthouse 3 PM Friday July 12 1935 describes multiple parcels on North Kent Street Winchester Virginia with frontages ranging 50 to 100 feet and depths to railroad lines plus associated machinery and equipment. Sale follows default on debt secured by deed dated August 29 1930 from Valley Cooperative Fruit Exchange to Farmers & Merchants National Bank & Trust Company of Winchester Virginia trustee. Cash terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley Cooperative Fruit Exchange
Crative
Virginia
Farmers & Merchants National Bank & Trust Company
Winchester
Corporation Court
North Kent Street
Winchester and Potomac
R. Gray Williams
C. Robinson Ice and Cold Storage Corporation
City of
Kent Street
Winchester and Potomac Railroad
Chas. L. Robinson
Winchester and Potomac Railroad Company
Fred A. Robinson
C. L. Robinson
N. Kent Street
N. Kent St
N. W. Mills
Frederick County
C. L. Robinson Ice and Cold Storage Corporation
G. F. Butsler
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Joberica
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Mme. Savage
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Mgr
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John W. Rosenberger & CO
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NJOY
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