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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1927
Page
10
Geneva reports indicate a split among naval experts over abolishing submarines. British delegates pushed two categories with tonnage limits, while Americans favored a higher threshold around 1600 tons. The debate centers on permissible submarine limits and service terms.
Kiwanis Club yesterday announced a donation of 8160 to the Day Nursery fund, the largest single contribution to support the institution this year. Foster fathers of orphans from Conocachenge Creek attended the event, and many joined the drive. The campaign closes at 6 am Monday. those not yet enrolled may purchase a $1 membership at the Merald Mallomee.
County officials announced bids for road projects in Baltimore County. Plans include seven miles of shoulder work on a primary route and a reinforced bridge over a creek. The project budget cited totals around 415,086 dollars with contractor names pending.
An employee of Western Wh yao tikendeine WWabineton County hospital suffered injuries in an accident at the Wortero Murylulid wards. The report is fragmentary but notes a male worker, identified as Th. Hoes of 697 North Praspaut St, involved in the incident and receiving medical care.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh arrived aboard Spirit of St Louis in the early hours, planning a stop en route before heading to Ottawa for a Canadian Confederation celebration. He had not yet decided if he would fly directly to Ottawa, aiming to reach by Saturday noon.
New York reports experts stressed radio's value for future trans Atlantic flights after Commander Byrd's attempt. They noted the automatic transmitter, despite weather and fog, kept a crippled radio connected to aid and signals from WEW and American stations guided ships and planes, underscoring safer isolation in long Atlantic hops.
A young child on the Fahracy farm near Mapleville was knocked down by a hog and suffered a deep gash requiring three stitches. Neighbors and anxious parents restrained the animal as the incident drew attention during a nearby commotion.
In a tense Washington County hearing, officials weigh new dress rules as teachers and students discuss shorter skirts. Grimes notes rural views vary while agents insist on modest attire. no formal complaints filed, but fashion safety remains a topic amid calls for stricter standards.
New York reports Commander Richard E. Byrd establishes a new long distance record in the Right from New York to near Paris France. The America covered about 6 37 miles, landing near Paris then proceeding west over the sea to near Sur Mer 175 miles away. Previous record stood at roughly 480 miles by Chamberlin and Levine. Byrd’s flight lasted about 38 hours and 66 minutes, surpassing Lindbergh’s 3 600 mile Paris flight of 39 hours 29 minutes.
Major John H. Jouett a World War veteran and head of the Army Air Corps personnel division in Washington will deliver the Fourth of July address in Williamsport. A friend of Army flier Lieut. Maitland and Hegenberger, Jouett is noted for balloon corps service in 1916 and command of the First Army Corps balloon section. The event, linked to a carnival, will be held at 7 p.m. Monday evening.
A legal action seeks ten thousand dollars in damages against an unnamed defendant amid disputed charges and partial details. The case involves alleged improper conduct by a plaintiff and multiple individuals, with references to court proceedings, attorneys, and a district judge.
Rev Dr James W B Moffett pastor at Five Presbyterian Church stated he wrote Governor Al ert G Ritchie asking that the case of Ethel Danner, victim of a mysterious shooting, be reopened. He said he did not know the parties involved but urged action for the community’s good despite rumors of play in the matter.
Maryland pharmacists at a session rejected proposed changes to medicinal liquor regulations. David P. Schindel of Hagerstown served on the legislative committee that argued for reform to reduce red tape. Governor Ritchie spoke at a banquet but did not mention prohibition law changes, while the convention focused on drug quality and trade stabilization.
Jaeph Baughman a 21 year old resident of Chambersburg died at Wayneeboro hospitals from injuries sustained June 25 after the motorcycle he rode collided with a convey driven by Clyde Creps of Rougerville on the Quincy road. He is survived by his mother Mrs Margaret Baughman Chamberstars and four sisters. The court also appointed guardian Chalmers P. Onuvake of Green castle to oversee the five children of Mrs Ad tiv 4 Lowman widow of Jacob Lowman of Greencastle.
A city cools as temperatures fall about ten degrees from yesterday. The change brings broad smiles as a hot spell ends briefly, with forecasters noting possible rain later. Local readings show highs near eighty degrees after yesterday’s ninety.
Washington reports the Treasury surplus reaching a historic high as the year closed at midnight. Officials celebrate the strongest surplus on record, signaling a robust fiscal position for the government.
The piece notes Mayor William Faron calls for community decoration to honor the fourth anniversary of the town’s carnival. Officials planned a Monday session to discuss decorating efforts and recognize local history, aiming to showcase the town’s spirit ahead of the event tomorrow.
The Sagamore struck a rock about 200 feet south of Glen Ayrie pier while bound for the lake. Passengers and crew reached shore safely as the steamer sank near Anthony's Nose after taking on eight feet of water in her hold.
Negotiations are under way for the purchase of the Strinspies Van Wodey water works by the New American Water Works Corp of New York. The deal aims to acquire a number of water systems in India for their portfolio.
A porch chair was reported stolen from Hager Street in a theft incident described by locals as part of ongoing porch chair thefts. Police urge residents to secure outdoor furniture and report suspicious activity as investigations continue.
Two fishermen Martin and another unnamed witness reported seeing Commander Richard E. Byrd and three companions land a seaplane near Surmer France this morning. They aided the crew ashore at Ver-Sur-Mer as darkness fell, noting fuel and oil concerns and the precarious recovery of the aircraft.
A Sharpsburg少年, Ray Benner, son of Mrs Bere Sharkton Tenney, was badly injured days ago on Bloody Lane near Antietam Battlefield. His vehicle left the road and overturned before striking nearby objects, details limited in the report.
Plane mishap near Ver Sur Mer Normandy ends with pilots using a pneumatic raft to reach shore 200 yards from land. Commander Richard BE Hurd leads the Americans in a 175 mile detour toward Paris before landing and resting with fishermen and local helpers. The crew survives with only a damaged wing tip and seeks medical rest while authorities plan continued coverage.
President Coolidge, anxious after long hours of grim news, learned Byrd and his trans Atlantic aviators were safe in France. The executive, at the Black Hills summer retreat, commanded quick confirmation from Everett Rpaders via the Associated Press.
A cablegram to Mrs Richard E Byrd from Commander Byrd at Roosevelt Field indicates he is well after a hangar arrival at 4250 am and was relayed to Boston by Wayne Grover Whalen vice president of the American Trans-Oceanic Company. The message to Mrs Byrd reads All well. Also mentions Nickel Plate Pere Marquette merger option expiring today and a pending Commerce Commission ruling.
Reported message confirms Commander Byrd and companions remained safe after a high altitude aerial expedition. News notes reception of a telegram and arrival in France while describing the home guard display and crew safety following the voyage.
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