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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
May 21, 1928
Page
4
The Daily News outlines submission rules requiring real names for letters and opinions and states who may publish dispatches. It notes free notices must be written and mailed, and promises correction on timely notification to the editor.
History shows that rulers deposed from power often cling to a chance to regain the throne. The exiled German emperor Wilhelm II reportedly harbors hopes of someday ruling Germany again, a prospect feared and mocked by republicans as photographers show him with a beard shaved and mustache restored to resemble imperial days.
The American Newspaper Publishers Association urges Congress to cut mailing rates, arguing current levels exceed prewar prices despite lower federal taxes. Newspapers see themselves as educational and civic motors, promoting progress and business while facing increased costs.
The column presents five random respondents sharing doubts about whether two political battles will clearly express the wet and dry platform. Prof Amon Burg and others voice skepticism, noting difficulty in obtaining a decisive stance.
The chestnut tree faces extinction due to the chestnut blight first seen in New York City in 1904. The disease has spread to New England New York Virginia and West Virginia, threatening southern Appalachia stands within 25 years. Chestnut timber supports many industries providing lumber poles tanning extract and veneer core stock for veneers and furniture. The Agriculture Department sent a man to Japan to locate a blight resistant chestnut for importation.
Residents from Keysville and nearby towns visited relatives and friends across multiple households during the weekend. The gatherings included Mrs T C Fox and family, Mr and Mrs John Ohler and son Richard, and others from Emimitshure York Pa Troutville Fairview Rocky Riis and Keysville.
Fragmented OCR text from Frederick recalls a past event with unclear names and dates. The readable parts mention a political or civic moment dated twenty years earlier, but essential details are missing, leaving a vague retrospective without a clear outcome or participants.
Raymond L. Engle, 22, died after a car overturned near Urbana after a collision with William E. Angeline’s vehicle. Driver Walter Abrecht, 31, was jailed on manslaughter charges with bond set at 2000. The crash occurred on the Tenrgetown Pike Saturday night, with State police and local officers investigating.
A May 1 gathering at the home of Mr and Mrs Clark Bonnet celebrated daughter Esve sn’s seventh birthday. A noon course served and afternoon refreshments included a birthday cake with seven candles. Attendees included Mr and Mrs Clarke Boone Mrs Annie Boone Mrs Martin Harris Mr and Mrs Josiah Lindsay Mr and Mrs David ser Mr and Mrs Rarer Boone Mrs Harry Lak Car and others.
Hilton Grove 23 Clifford Snively 22 of Boonsboro and others tied to the Citizens Bank robbery at Meedysville seek parole. Snively and Lynch plotted the first hold up to draw crowds and disable power to rob the bank. Grove later robbed the bank alone of 1071 dollars and was captured by Sheriff Allanagh after a high speed chase near Frederick.
A large modern bank barn frames the Lochner farm near Chestnut Grove. A midday dinner followed, with many officials and residents in attendance, including County Commissioners Holter Brown Smith, Sheriff Roderick, and several former commissioners, trustees, and locals. The event celebrated the barn on the Getzendanner tenancy and featured a community gathering under shaded grounds.
Fragmentary theater notes report a local production titled Man of that Star on the Mars stage. Details are unclear due to damaged text but indicate cast activity and venue context with mentions of dates and show notes.
W L Gordon presents language tips and daily vocabulary. Today’s focus word unsophisticated means inexper ience genuine pure example He was an unsophisticated boy of tender years.
The speaker, N A Lufburrow, reflects on life as a funny affair. He notes that the future holds unknown keys and possible woes while urging perseverance each dawn. Despite uncertainties, one should carry on and accept joy and sorrow.
Watch your step in this playful word puzzle in which players change one letter at a time to transform COW into HEN in par strokes. Rules require complete common words at each step and no letter order changes. A solution is printed on the last page.
Historic milestones span 1781 Washington and Rochambeau at Wethersfield Connecticut and 1871 Versailles entered Paris after a siege. Birth anniversaries include Gen John L. Hines and Glenn Curtiss, with notable figures born in Austria and Boston.
Hood College music department students presented a varied program featuring piano forte organ and vocal numbers in Brodbeck Hall on Friday. Performers included Irene Palmer Harper Clara Zimmerman Helen Potter and Miss Marjorie Ruzicka with selections showing tone and technique and an organ piece Woodman’s Enithalamium.
Dr. Morris Fishbein explains potatoes are 80 percent water and rich in carbohydrate with notable potassium. The nutrient loss from peeling and boiling is high, so cooking with jackets preserves minerals and digestibility varies with preparation. Potatoes are bulky and low in protein but affordable and valuable as part of a balanced diet.
James W. Reilly noted Civil War commander. Sixty years ago Grant was nominated for president. Lindbergh’s Paris flight anniversary marked. National Special Libraries Association meets in Washington for two days. Bremen fliers depart Boston for Montreal. International Air Protection meeting in Geneva. Robert W. Stewart to face Senate Oil Committee in DC Supreme Court trial. Helen Wills aimed at French Open title at St Cloud.
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