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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1929
Page
4
A fragmented report describes traffic congestion and reckless behavior on crowded roads. It notes drivers facing long waits, frustrated motorists, and the dangers of both slow and speeding driving as a dangerous mix on the highway.
The article notes many punctures come from tacks scattered on roadways and warns drivers to beware metal fragments and dropped gear. An Oklahoma highway magnet removed 351 pounds of metal, illustrating the danger and need for caution and road cleanliness.
Today in history notes several birthday references for political figures and a newspaper publisher born in Indiana and other individuals born in various states. The piece also includes a horoscope predicting outdoor nature and social gains. The text is garbled with OCR errors and mixed dates.
Police arrested Edward Tereil of Catonsville on a reckless driving charge after the theft of a car owned by Howard Schade on South Market Street. The vehicle was recovered on South Court Street and an investigation continued as officers questioned suspects and reviewed leads.
Entry from the Tee Neus notes events twenty years past in Frederick, mentioning figures such as Charles D Fiéndec and Geis RD Het, with limited readable names and vague context.
Lindbergh resumes aviation duties at Mitchel Field New York after a public appearance with Anne Morrow Lindbergh. Col Chas Lindbergh and his wife greeted reporters while tests for a new aircraft funding program were announced.
Severe earthquakes were felt along the coast of New Zealand causing damage and fear. Reports describe shaking in Wellington and surrounding areas with disruptions and warnings issued to residents.
Fragmented OCR text suggests a plane wreck investigation citing shaft breakage as the cause. References to Ottawa, June dates, and names appear garbled. local notes mention Mrs. ROS and Mr. ED De Brews among scattered fragments with an airplane meeting at Megene and related names.
Report details a highway accident injuring five people including several named locals. A motor patrolman and another officer investigated the scene. Vehicles were damaged and towed away while the injured were treated. The incident involved individuals connected to the Musselman farm near Arendis.
Court notices list multiple marriage licenses with names and ages from Lancaster Washington Frederick Hagerstown Cumberland and other towns. The entries reference divorces widows colored status and numerous property transfers including lines to Howard Gross Maurice Remsbdere and W Claude Line among others with various counties and monetary figures.
The fragment indicates an itemized note about agreements served, with garbled terms. It preserves few readable facts and lacks clear subjects or dates.
The Taneytown church community listed officers and roles including president Rev George W Posts Westminster vice president Delmon Koons and several superintendents and trustees. The piece notes a Daily Vacation Bible School enrollment over 60 and mentions residents Mrs Nettle Weaver and other locals visiting or returning for the summer.
Report describes the county fair scene with Grand Central Palace and Madison Square Garden hosting diverse exhibits from food to aircraft. Notable notes include Mary Stevens dubbed hot dog king of America and a window display claiming ties preferred by Lingbe, tied to a tale about Anne Morrow and a bark shop.
A cluttered note recalls a newly opened shop selling bachelor attire and late hour services, plus a quiet scene as a theater presents Becky Sharp with Minnie Maddern Fiske appearing unexpectedly. The crowd reacts as the curtain falls and the veteran actress slips away unseen.
The letter golf game is explained with rules to change one word to another in par. Players must change one letter at a time without rearranging letters and use a common complex word for each step. Slang and abbreviations do not count.
An article on safe swimming during summer, detailing drowning risks, signs of trouble, and essential first aid steps. It emphasizes keeping relaxations intact, laying a patient on the stomach in appropriate positions, and performing back and chest movements to restore breathing, as taught by Red Cross and health workers.
Notes from W L Gordon teach a word of the day with usage guidance. The page discusses correct phrasing contrasting with this and explains recurrence in thought. The content includes mis-spellings and a sample historic reference, ending with stray text about a ceremony in June.
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