03 May 1930
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1930
Page
1
Morningside High School announces plans for a June 9 convention involving the Schoge Licks clubs. Officials expect a formal commencement program with student speakers and community attendance.
A lengthy report details the first business session at Fair Grounds on May 23. It notes upcoming graduations and commencements for seventh through high school, field day on May 22, and planning by a committee of teachers and administrators across Frederick County. The agenda includes invocation, welcome, the district governor’s address, convention committee appointments, and an evening program with speakers and a grand ball.
Early today burglars used explosives and a drill to force open a safe at Albert S. Smyris and Co wholesale jewelers in Baltimore. They seized valuables valued at five to ten thousand dollars, scattering gems and cheap jewelry as police investigated after discovery.
Fragmentary text mentions Schel and Maz in an unclear context with incomplete words and missing details, providing no clear event, date, or location to substantiate a full summary. The readable names appear without verifiable actions or outcomes.
Two small blazes were reported near the 3 Gaz area as officials investigated a warming event that affected four eels. Community responders worked to contain the fires and assess damage.
Fragments describe a treasurer role in Hood Sarciete with unclear details. The readable portion mentions 3 Frarce and Tarces fagrere of uncertain meaning, yielding a brief, hypothetical notice summary.
In a court setting a group of children will be held in duty Friday. Officials expect to receive about two dozen old cases and related matters as part of the session.
A heavy selling wave hit the market with widespread declines in early trading. The New York activity showed a marked drop as investors moved to cash, totaling around 100000 shares by midmorning amid uncertain sentiment and cautious trade.
A Friday night Young People’s Rally directed by G W Herstetter of the Christian Endeavor societies featured several short talks. Participants encouraged attendance and church outreach with songs and selections.
Ambassadors and political figures coordinate a New Jersey territorial campaign while a key vote on a new tariff is vetoed. Morrow plans to enter a campaign following a trip back from the Mayo part day, aiming to influence Baird and the Senate seat. The primary has ended and arrangements shift to church matters and pending affairs.
Officials argued over parade licensing costs with estimates ranging from 25 to 300 dollars for marching and 130 dollars for crossing bridges. Mayor Cutler said city ordinances require a 305 dollar license, while the circus proceeded with no permits amid complaints about expense and planning.
Mr. Ebert buys the Harbin property to convert it into a summer hotel at Braddock Heights. The plan includes individual rooms with running water, a large first floor lobby, a dining room, and a new staircase. Hahn & Belsom will oversee construction with work starting Monday and a mid June opening targeted. Announcement on a hotel manager is expected soon.
Two Hood College social events for freshman and campis cabaret will run 7 to 9 30 tonight on lighted concrete tennis courts. Miss Babette Krauss will MC and introduce acts with music and a mass. Committee chairs include Miss Helen Colic Island Miss Marr Ferd Gad and Miss Ruth Gab. Names of participants appear but several words are garbled.
Five districts report census counts showing losses for Catoctin and Urbans. Laytensville shows a nine unit increase in population as part of the totals.
A historical report outlines population changes across Montgomery county districts including Clarksburg Laytonshire and Kensington. It notes declines in some areas and gains in others with figures showing farms and total residents as of 1920 and current counts.
The fragmentary OCR cites unemployment concerns and shifting state actions. Mentions Switzerland France Germany Russia and Britain with references to trade, balance of payments, and a farmer shot by a necre appears amid garbled lines. May 3 appears as a dated note.
A fragmentary census report describes Reeder and Middletown as key locations in a broad survey of over a hundred homes. It notes limited employment, scarce farms, and a period marked by hardship, with the census taker outlining the challenging conditions in Aud- In nineteen da. era.
New York May 1 AP authorities searched the North German Lloyd Bremen and her passengers for liquor after reports of customs abuses. More than 7 000 visitors were patted down ashore while other searches and liquor stashes were investigated. The Treasury began a formal inquiry on May 3 to curb “hip slapping” and other personal liquor searches, aiming to justify any targeted inspections.
The 1930 graduating classes across Washington County including Hagerstown total 214, a rise from 151 in 1929 and 162 in 1927. Hancock and other schools show varied gains with Hancock at 16 graduates and Bocus reaching 40. The district notes steady increases since 1924, peaking around 1927.
Fragmentary notes describe a memorial park project linked to Therare people, with references to a service and commemoration event. Details are unclear but suggest a dedication or remembrance gathering at a local park site associated with Ther.
A fragmentary AP item mentions Lindberth En Roche North and a device described as HEMT BeTe, with sparse context and unclear details. The readable text provides few concrete facts for a fuller summary.
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