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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1926
Page
4
Public notices accepted by mail only and not via telephone. Readers urged to mail submissions to The Daily News office in Frederick Maryland for publication as second class matter.
A nonsectarian radio parish was created in Portland to serve millions via WCBT. Denominational reps installed Rev Mr Houghay as pastor. Early beliefs held broadcasting would hurt churches but many listeners find church services a center of hope and courage.
President Coorage told the Daughters of the American Revolution that crime is serious but not as dangerous as voter apathy. He warned that burglary wastes public funds and neglecting civic duty hurts the nation, urging citizens to vote and engage in politics.
Federal grand jury returns indictments against Diaruld M Stunts and relatives, plus two advertising agencies and drug companies, for alleged mail fraud and sale of fake remedies under fictitious names. Investigators accuse a broad network of publishers, marketers, and executives of shipping bogus medicines to sufferers, with several firms declared bankrupt recently.
Bible Thought A GREAT COMPANY delegates and several named individuals attend the State convention in Annapolis. Leaders listed include Rugabeth Thompson, Migs Trene PO Wafer, Wiss Lacie Nico demus, Mies Blant de Murphys, and Mrs WW Nicodemus. The report notes activity and participation by attendees amid ongoing proceedings.
The Inquiring Reporter surveys opinions on whether pedestrian traffic or motor vehicle traffic is more important. Officer Allen Barpgis and others weigh in with views favoring pedestrian priority, noting pedestrians’ need to stop and safety concerns, while some support motor traffic relevance.
A garbled history column lists dates and events from 1732 to modern times. It notes Samuel Vetch as first British governor of Nova Scotia and Washington’s oath, with scattered births like Princess Juliana and various anniversaries. The text also mentions May Day precau tions and National Scout events in Washington.
Mise Grace Wiles daughter of Gen. TP Wiles north of Middle Tawi suffers diphtheria placed under care of Dr RL VoPhoter. The Clarke/Machael East Sout Street couple's son Ostae Mtchned faces illness at Frederick City Hospital, prayers rising. Wallpaper used in China recalls long history.
A garbled note suggests the Prince of Wales is tied to a water wagon story while Colonel Wonse stays busy with a man whose health keeps him from action. The fragment hints at court intrigues and public curiosity amid unclear details.
The author travels from Cobienz down the Rhine to Worms and Heidelberg. He notes Worms with medieval walls and a Romanesque cathedral, Luther’s Reformation ties, and Heidelberg’s scenic left-bank setting, castle ruins, university life, and the Fraternity Hall duel room. The piece blends history, architecture, and reflections on fortitude amid decay.
A fire truck meeting is planned for this evening at the VY VEC A. venue. Acmeethic of Me new tre tlock companys will be present to form a permanent organization and adopt a constitution and by laws. The group includes more than three hundred twenty members and will commence with a new program. Late attendance is expected.
Fragmented text presents a dreamlike poem about love, longing, and memory with garbled lines and interspersed prose pieces. It also references a fable about a widow and six sons, hinting at a humorous moral. Copyright 1926 NEA Service, Inc.
A reflective column blends childhood recollections with quirky historic anecdotes about Cleone Knox of County Down and old fashion joys. It wanders through memories of toys, games, and youthful sports, mixing domestic tips, fashion curiosities, and literary nods with a nostalgic tone.
A public health notice by Da HuenH from the U S Public Health Service urges testing children with the Schick test to determine susceptibility to diphtheria. It explains active immunization with toxin antitoxin and outlines timing for testing at about one year, noting natural immunity in nursing infants fades after weaning and that negative reaction indicates natural protection.
Western star Tom Wax appears in The Beat Bad Van a two reel Pax Comedy and a Pathé News will be shown Spook Ranch a fast Western with late comedy relief and Frant Gibson stars will headline the reel comedy selection tonight
A Frederick County Law and Order League was formed at a meeting of about seventy people including a dozen women. A constitution bylaws and declaration of principles were adopted. A board of directors was elected to plan a subsequent meeting for permanent officers and future action. Speakers urged the league as a vehicle to support prohibition and enforce the dry laws amid political criticism.
New York April 30 AP On a larger scale than ever before the sixth annual Citizens Military Training Camps will open in June and continue through July and August. Attendance will be limited to 25 000 young men ages 17 to 24 who pass the physical exam. At 49 open air posts across the United States the youths will be guests of the government for thirty days of athletic citizenship and military training. Camp opening dates vary but run from June 12 at Fort D A Russell to September 4 at Plattsburg New York.
In Hagerstown and Washington County discussions centered on liquor laws as advocates push for a dry state. Local leaders argue organization is essential to elect dry candidates and pressure major parties to nominate them. A film reel followed the meeting highlighting the issue.
A young doctor warns a gravely ill patient of scarlet fever’s contagion while the man glances at his wife who speaks softly about telling creditors of their farming position for support.
The News columns recount Frederick events from April 30 1906. Admiral Schley guest of honor at a Business Men's Association banquet with Ro dock Urner McCardell Baker as speakers and Maulsby as toastmaster, held at City Hotel. Uniforms for Mt. Olivet cemetery funerals funded by Edward Dyer. Dr Ira McCurdy and Eugene Grave bought Pope Tribune cars. Bradley Nicodemus exits Monitevue La Hospital to join Tyson and Nicodemus flour and feed firm renamed Tyson and Nicodemusat Patrick Street.
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