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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1929
Page
4
Fragmentary text reports inquiries within a peril area about two goals of comfort and a statement by a person named T Dot. Fend mentions Basic Terms and a physician named R. Flautt denies any question of truth.
The Jefferson Woman's Club held its regular meeting December 30 at Mrs W D Stockman's home with eight members and six visitors. Miss Ruth Dade was named to host the next gathering on January 3.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company officials announced a day long distance rate cut effective February 1. The plan lowers station to station charges within the district from five to twenty five cents, with examples showing Middletown to New York dropping from 1.20 to 0.35 and Middletown to Philadelphia from 0.60 to 0.50, among others.
A report by treasurer Gay Eli Mtr shows a profit of 3560.91 with receipts totaling 3560.90. Managers listed include GQ and T Sooefer FL Hargett Jon W. Bama and others. The event's New City Hotel venue hosted the committee led by Col Achin Baugheen and Gay KE Metter with numerous clerks and local residents noted in attendance.
A historical article discusses how climate factors influence tuberculosis outcomes. It notes cold dry air, warmth, wind, dust, and rain affect patient health and disease progression, with emphasis on air quality, temperature, and humidity in recovery and prevention strategies.
The column records a Masquerade party at Rocky Ridge with attendees Charities Coppersmith C Edward Lite Sarah Thoma and others, plus visits from Brookeville residents Charles Hofman Paul Groshon and Lewis Grater. It notes illnesses including diphtheria and Leroy Hankeyle, and Luther an Sunday School awards. Local elections at Luther an Sunday School and various visits between Crum and Keyser families are listed.
W C Durant Soday proposed a congressional committee to discover why the Eighteenth Amendment has not been satisfactorily enforced. He disclosed a $25,000 offer for an enforcement plan, premised on his oath of allegiance renewal before a European trip. He urged public discontent to spur a national movement to curb bootlegging.
A short comic caption features Flapper Fanny mocking a policeman with playful, clipped wording. The fragment suggests a humorous exchange typical of the era's society pages.
Fire damaged the roof of Garber Baking Company on West Fifth Street Tuesday evening. Fire crews fought dense smoke and flames with water and a chemical stream, confining damage to boiler room roof. no interruption to plant operations. Traffic and trolley movement were hampered by crowding autos. Insurance valued the loss. Garber and police managed scene after blaze was contained.
Daily Lessons in English outlines proper usage and pronunciation. It covers common mistakes such as misused phrases mispronunciations and spelling, with guidance to expand vocabulary and apply a word thrice to own it.
A quirky monologue muses on youths disobeying, radios, a tug, and football memories. It hints at carefree routines, shared jokes, and a sense of classroom or club life with casual observations about peers and activities. The tone resembles a diary fragment from a school setting.
At the state assembly caucuses in Allegany and Baltimore regions both parties nominate candidates for speaker. Rep. Lee aims to secure a majority with support from Democrats and anti-Lee factions debate Dentel C. Joseph as a compromise option. Republicans struggle to finalize their slate amid internal rivalries.
A jumbled historical digest lists figures and events with dates such as Wolfe born in Kent and died in 1750, Port Arthur captured 1905, and Murfreesboro battle end. It mentions people like James Longstreet, William F Adams, and George N Rickard with assorted biographical notes.
Fragmentary note cites Matthew 7 14 about the narrow gate and straight path. It muses on right action and contrasts kinds of right conduct with misdirected paths referencing a phrase about 50 cm and “Bad B-51.” The text blends biblical allusion with unclear commentary.
New Year's Day arrivals in Frederick saw reduced fireworks and pistol fire after Mayor Loyd Culler warned against pistol and explosive use within city limits. Bells and steam whistles were toned down, a large Ridgeville hotel dance occurred, and few masqueraders were seen amid a holiday with widespread sickness. One arrest followed the night, William Brown charged with firing a pistol in Kinnehart's alley. he posted $100 collateral for a hearing at Police Headquarters.
Herbert R. O’Conor said he will request an itemized list of 250000 accounts receivable from John N. Mackall chair of the State Roads Commission. The amounts were noted by special auditors Saseins and Sells as part of a six year check and are separate from the 376000 shortages under grand jury review. O’Conor will also identify items over one year old and report conclusions to the grand jury.
The text references public interest in accounts and notes that the work was done for Ge May Gevcoop East. It states the matter is civil in nature but warns that if any criminal elements exist the grand jury should be informed.
Washington on New Year’s Day features a Pan American conference breakfast hosted by Secretary Kellogg at the Pan American Union Building. President Coolidge absent, Vice Presidents Dawes and Curtis attend with senators, foreign relations members, and their spouses as diplomats mingle in a peaceful diplomatic display.
A thief appeared on Diaverme and Rockwell Terrace during the holiday season and stole electric bulbs from the home of Roy L. Warfield and R. E. Town. An attempt to steal similar ornaments in front of Harry L. Ebert’s home failed as the thief was frightened away.
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