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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1925
Page
4
The Daily News announces it uses Associated Press news dispatches and local news. Readers must provide real names for letters and opinions, and free notices must be written and mailed to the office. telephone submissions will not be accepted.
The article notes thousands of students begin high school this year in Broderick Maryland and stresses education as the path to success. It frames high school as a pivotal, hopeful step, while asserting knowledge and learning as universal pursuits guiding humanity.
A tortoise and hare engage in a race. The hare boasts and naps, the tortoise moves steadily and wins the race. The lesson slow and steady wins the race is stated by N A Lufburrow in this rhymed fable.
Inquiries solicit responses from five individuals on repealing public disclosure of income tax. Frederick town savings head Markell calls for repeal, while Hendrickson of Farmers Bank opposes. Kemp of Central Trust supports disclosure, Keauflauer trusts caution, and Deputy Sheriff Wertenbaker endorses public knowledge of fortunes.
A recap of notable anniversaries and birthdays: Cromwell’s death in 1658, 1759 Savannah naval skirmish, 1783 Versailles peace, 1825 John Drew born, 1891 Gettysburg monuments, 1894 National Irrigation Congress in Denver, 1900 Lewelling death, 1923 Torriente elected President of the League of Nations Assembly. Also today’s figures include Sir George Foster and James Wartness born, plus events in Schuylkill and the 150th anniversary naval engagement pageant at Martha’s Vineyard.
The excerpt notes that God will not cast away a perfect man and will not aid evil doers. A Trayer meditation speaks of God moving in a mysterious war yet performing wonders, and states that agriculture is the most important industry in China.
In lively notes the piece praises revived productions of Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin and mocks earlier pretensions of lax reductions. It also praises Florida's warmth as a reason to favor remaining there rather than returning north.
Public Health report stresses that tuberculosis stems from malnutrition and poor living conditions. It notes childhood infection, daily exposure, and poverty as key risk factors, with lack of proper food as the first predisposing cause. It urges better feeding, hygiene, and institutional control for contagious cases.
Twenty years ago today The Neway reports the annual Teachers Institute meeting at City Opera House with Prof. E L Bob litt presiding and committees named for Beautifying Grounds Reading Circle Legislative and Resolutions. Miss Helen Mullinx played piano and Amon Burgee led music. The Wabash engineering corps, now at Linzanore Hills inn, planned to connect Frederick with Middletown Valley surveying Ling anore Creek area. September term court opened with Judge James McSherry and John Motter. 20 state prisoners in jail. Daniel T Ordenien named foreman of fraud suit.
Program guide compiled by United Preen lists stations WdZ WGY WH2 Marine Bar Bonn Star Mir 11 and KGO The Lottery Men. Readable items show Thursday September 3 schedule with featured features and talk segments across networks.
A dense schedule of radio programming lists orchestras bands soloists and concerts across multiple cities and networks. It details hours and stations including WEAF WABC WCAO WJZ WCBS and more with ensembles such as the Marine Band Romany Orchestra and Chauncey Lee's Orchestra, plus baseball and market updates.
Editorial notes warn against housing consumptives with children and advocate moving infectious individuals to institutions. The rest reports property sales on South Market Street to Earl F. Hargett for a fruit stand, remodeling plans, and frontage details, plus other land sales and a poem fragment about Silvery Catoctin.
By order of the Orphans' Court Frederick County Maryland executor Parker D Stull offers at the Frederick county courthouse on Wednesday September 9 1925 at 11 am a two story frame dwelling with eight rooms at 268 Dill Avenue Frederick City fronting 40 feet with garage and lot depth 235 on west and 241 on east with alley access possession given October 1 1925. Terms: one third cash at sale or ratification and balance in two equal notes at 6 and 12 months with interest. or all cash. Deposit 500. Conveyancing costs at purchaser expense. Prepared by attorney Jacob Rohrback and auctioneer John L. Dutrow.
Notice that Grace Walker and William Peters as administratrices of STANNIE AL HOLLAND deceased reveal claims must be filed with vouchers by March 15, 1926. Creditors owed money should seek immediate payment. Leo Weinberg attorney. August 13, 1925.
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