DD Fellows Will Take Annual Trip Home Sunday
Readable text notes DD Fellows will make their annual trip home this Sunday.
29 Oct 1930
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1930
Page
1
Readable text notes DD Fellows will make their annual trip home this Sunday.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Maryland plans a major Home gathering in this city Sunday. An estimated 10 000 to 35 000 representatives from the I O F and Rebekah Assembly Maryland will attend though President Hover cannot come. Speakers include Leo Weinberg of this city and Abram from Baltimore Master of dees. Performances by Odd Fellows choir and citizen musicians. Delegations from Baltimore lead the turnout with many groups from other Maryland cities.
Several wills probated in the past days. John Kipp Sr of High End leaves $1000 cash a bond and life interest in the homestead to Miss F. Klipp with rest to George F. Klipp Simon J. Kipp full share and others share to Mary Biser's heirs Merle R. Sex and Erma E. Biser named executors Charles E Klipp Maggie S. Klipp. Beachley will names Laura V. Beachley widow as executrix. Mary Haines of Washington leaves to sister Ida L Tomas mi or to Marys eldest child if needed, with residue to Marcella I. Corning. Executrix Marcella L Ming appointed. dates reflect 1927 1938 and 5.
A Shanghai dispatch cites Chinese reports from Harbin describing a breakdown at Moscow talks. The issue centers on Manchuria and war risks as border tensions mount amid efforts to seek a settlement of the Far East dispute and maintain peace on the riverfront.
A fragment notes a Long Trip Mev involving Alice Bross, daughter of General Deyn Miss Davis, with a total tip of 22 000 muses.
Representatives from about 40 Lutheran Sunday Schools in Maryland and the District of Columbia attend the fourth annual convention of the Lutheran Sunday School Association. More than 1,000 people are expected across morning afternoon and night sessions with speeches by Rev Dr Wace and other clergy. Three banners will be awarded to districts with the largest delegations. officers include Rev Dr A A Ashby president and John S Renn treasurer.
About seventy Lions from Frederick Winchester Waynesboro Thurmont and Hagerstown enjoyed a Halloween night at the Hotel Hamilton in Hagerstown with a Love and Spived address by Roy Danzer of Hagerstown. Charles Hotball presided as president of the Hagerstown idens club. Card games and dancing highlighted the event organized by Thomas H. Harding R A. McCune and JB. Miler. attendees from Frederick included Mr and Mrs Roger B Wolfe Mr and Mrs M J Croghan Mr and Mrs Chester E Bei SF XM and Mrs Jarod EB Schmid and others.
A regional dance is scheduled from 9 to 1 with bands from Braddock Heights and the Martinsburg area. Attendees include Frevenick and others, organized by Robert L. Smith and featuring the Braddock Heights Orchestra and several local performers from Warnesboro Union Bridge Purcellville and nearby towns.
Secretary Wilbur M. Tolley fired Ralph S. Kelley a former Denver field agent accused of mishandling Cotorade on stake night in Washington. The dismissal stems from actions related to the Dairy Department investigation into product handling and alleged misconduct.
Mayor and Aldermen plan to power a steam pump with an electric motor and divert water supply from Montvue, Tuscarora, Grove and Fox creeks. The move aims to boost city water by five more feet of dam capacity and cut fire engine duty, with a total $2,627 disbursed from license receipts.
New York AP reports Texas Guinan faced another awkward scene when two plainclothes detectives revealed they were not patrons but officers. They announced arrests for nuisance and for furnishing setups, targeting the club’s management and captain.
Four Maryland penitentiary convicts pleaded not guilty to indictments charging assault with intent to kill in an episode five weeks earlier that wounded guard Arthur F. Ens. The case ties to a prison escape attempt and a bank robber identified as the man who fired.
Fragmentary wording notes a refugee focus at a Rio gathering with indications of universal praise and attendance. Names and precise details are unreadable.
Claeée Bartek, once famous weeks ago, was reported to be temporarily improving and seen at Frederick City Hospital. A second blood transfusion was not deemed necessary at this time.
Campbell testified he was home when the girl was killed. The court heard testimony about the timeline and the alleged involvement of a husband and other officials in the confusion. The case centered on despite alibi details and the suspect list.
A wealthy banker, Mr Yocum, returned home after a three day absence that his wife said followed a kidnapping attempt. She refused to discuss ransom or location, noting she is unsure even if she knows him. The incident began when two strangers accosted him Saturday night outside his home.
An uprising by Formosan head hunting aborigines provoked a Japanese punitive expedition. Eight Japanese bodies were found at Musha after fighting through to crush the rebels. The expedition then occupied Bikel on the district edge. Reports had claimed 249 Japanese were missing and 31 refugees reached safety. The motive for the revolt remains unexplained.
A car collision with a moving truck on the National Highway at Lisson sent Pred Brannon of Glennville West Virginia Mrs Brannon and 21 month old Jackson Brannon to Frederick City Hospital with head and facial injuries. The car driver suffered chest injuries but none were serious. The crash occurred at 12 30 in front of Harry C Reeds lunch room. The truck also came from West Virginia. The injured received treatment from Dr St N Mastin before hospital admission. The Mindanao Deep in the Mindanao area recorded a depth of 33410 feet in a separate note about ocean depths.
Judge Francis Neal Parke and associates rule the 1959 repeal of a Maryland voting law unconstitutional for racial discrimination. The decision centers on registration affidavits and affects about 325 registered voters in Anne Arundel and Baltimore counties amid party reactions.
Cumberland report says John T. Eldner of Keyser West Virginia was found guilty of manslaughter in connection with a two vehicle collision that killed Abs Fay Walker and two of her children on the McMuhen highway. He was sentenced to four years in the House of Correction by Judge Albert A. Doub. A jury convicted him after a two day trial. Eight more bodies found in Wheasley No 4 mine after explosion near McAlester Ohio.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad begins a new bridge at Harpers Ferry across the Potomac, cost about 200000 dollars excluding tunnel work. It will be 400 feet long with 7400 pounds of steel and 4000 cubic yards of concrete, aiming to ease mountain traffic and complete the Harpers Ferry link.
The Maryland Classis of the Reformed Church closed its semi annual meeting at Zion Reformed Church in Hagerstown. Rev Franklin Main presided as reports were heard on Christian education and missionary work. A total of 41 000 was authorized to be raised for missions education and ministerial relief.
In a close matchup, Bearmackel edges out a rival by a narrow margin. The game featured key plays and a late scoring sequence that sealed the result.
A government survey shows citizen support for Soviet premier measures slipping to 23 percent as it faces a broader public response to reforms. The report notes dissatisfaction across multiple sectors and cites urban centers as the main sources of discontent.
Republican state office aspirants faced delays from slick highways and an accident near Anmapo ols during a countywide tour. Frederick officials met the party at the Key hotel and the group continued with plans to dine in Frederick and then Brunswick.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.