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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1926
Page
9
Hollywood July 10 features a stylized scene praising Red Grange as a gridiron god transformed into a film idol. The piece contrasts his football fame with on screen acting, noting praise for his dramatic poses and the public’s fascination with his screen presence.
A garbled excerpt mentions individuals named Misa Murphy and Ren U, a football firm Grange & Co, and a financier. The piece includes phrases about love scenes, a film business sting, and a pantherlike frame, with blurred dialogue and unclear context. The damaged text hints at entertainment industry chatter and vague public figures.
Hollywood July 10 NEA Service Writer Jack Jungmeyer lauds Robert McGowan for completing his 50th two reel Our Gang comedy in four years. He praises McGowan as essential to the series and predicts the child-led shorts will endure beyond the current gang. McGowan’s cleverness keeps the troupe thriving.
Local theater listings announce Conrad Nagel, Conway Tearle, and Anna Q Nilsson in upcoming week at Empire and Maryland houses. Features include The Exquisite Sinner, Dancing Mothers, Ponjola, The Barrier, Love and Kisses, Dancing Mothers, His Master’s Voice, and more with additional shorts and news reels.
A satirical verse piece by Walter Decker lampoons the era with comic quips about vacation, shoplifting, divorce, flappers, and churchgoers. It parodies social behavior with wry, ribald humor and a string of one liners, ending with a cheeky newspaper sign-off.
A collage of playful quips on marriage manners racey jokes and fashion blends with church and cinema notes. Mentions radio pianos pie breakfasts slogans and a trio of film ads featuring The Exquisite Sinner and The Barrier with star Conrad Nagel.
New York reports Reginald Denny returns to Broadway after five years away. The actor recalls desperate early days seeking work, scrutiny from Joseph Schenck, a failed screen career, and support from Morris Gest and Lee Shubert that led to a two year contract.
A rugged love story set in a primitive Alaska village features Norman Kerry Henry B. Waltham Lionel Barrymore Marceline Day and Shannon Day. The Empire program promises exciting celluloid action with tropical motifs The Wedding Song and special musical acts plus reduced prices and new cast arrangements at Cumberland Theatre.
The message advises avoiding the wrecking crew and working with the construction gang. It ends with a casual sign-off, S'long, DECK, reflecting a conversational close and informal guidance.
Bob Custer stars in The Fighting Band with two reel comedy and a fo is shown. Maryland screens Jack Mower in The Wirg Barrier and Herbert Rawlinson in another chapter of The Phantom Police along with a Larry Seman two reel comedy.
A teacher spends nearly an hour on a drawing lesson guiding children to draw dogs on the backboard. She corrects a boy named Albert who drew something else and asks what it is. The scene ends with a note about a classified ad in The News.
Seattle July 10 The city grapples with Mayor Berths Knight Landes as a clash erupts over professional dance hall entertainers. Dancers, mainly married women, protest being labeled as not refined while facing proposed ordinances to ban certain dances and restrict male attendance. The dispute highlights tensions between municipal leadership and entertainment workers in a tense, early stir of Landes administration.
Hollywood July 10 Hal Roach promotes a shift from slapstick to mainstream comedy with plans for 40 two reelers in 2026. He touts Our Gang as a model and says stars like Lionel Barrymore Theda Bara Mariel Norman y and Charley Chase will headline upcoming releases. Roach believes top dramatic actors can also excel in comedy.
Former sheriff Alyle A. Moxley was sworn in as chief of the Montgomery County police force after bond approval by the county commissioners. He replaces William J. Aud whose term ended July 1. Commissioners also approved reappointing band members Earl Buritle, Hoy Bodmer, Joseph Oldfield, Roy Savider, Andrew W. Phillips and George TY. Windham, who immediately took oath of office.
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