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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1925
Page
4
G O Myers heads the radio department at Matler Store, planning to establish a broadcasting station in Tageratown. A Washington contact arrived months ago to oversee the local shop transition. Capita l radio dealers favored lasting broadcast alignment, aiming to replace summer programs by WAKO.
A chaotic scene unfolded as a bullet struck long after crimes, drawing a large crowd wary to approach the home of tragedy. Police arrived in an auto, pacifying fears and securing the area while witnesses described the tense minutes before officers closed in.
A jagged weather note runs through the page describing extreme heat and a cold snap across the Midwest. Temps spiked, then plunged to near freezing with reports of 18 to 4 degrees in places. Officials warned of dangerous conditions as pens and pressrooms faced strain.
Central News dispatch from Stockholm reports Russians have ordered the fleet to move toward the fortifications of a British port amid martial law in effect. the move signals heightened tensions as British warships stand ready in the channel.
At Wagora town meeting of Eagles, J Frank Fulterer past president and Worthy Conductor presided as officers were installed by Albert Bahlings DP Nicely president Russell Worter chaplain Samuel Raichard inside guard Charles Lowery outside guard Thaman Tuttle treasurer Harvey Wachter trisiao Albert Row Inn Justes. A large class was initiated. State Convention will be at Colonial Theater on Tuesday June 9 at 10 o clock with speakers Mayor Bowmas Grand Worthy President Otto Delace Congress John Philip Hitt and State President Merman C. Tlorda.
The text discusses the tension between religion and liberty in education, questioning whether religious instruction should be protected from secular challenges. It comments on the idea that true religion requires freedom of thought and cites biblical references to argue that education must honor both science and faith without despotic constraint. It warns that if liberty is restricted, religion and scholarship suffer.
Elks plan annual Flag Day exercises by Mage Lodge No 376 at City Park Sunday afternoon June 14. Three programs will be held in conjunction with the Hay School capeert while Pender will host the event in the park. A cradle roll party is set for St. John's Episcopal Church Sunday school on June 4 at 2 20 o'clock in the park.
The article notes lasting improvements in public health due to sanitation and medical advances. It compares current deaths to 1922 when 33 died from diphtheria and about the same number from typhoid. last year five died from diphtheria and a similar count from typhoid. The text stresses significant declines but warns diphtheria still caused notable mortality while other diseases show reduced toll. Absent clearer details.
Judge Leon R. Yourtee of the Juvenile Court advocates hiring one or two women probation officers to aid in handling paroled youths. He notes cost savings for the county despite added salaries and clarifies the court’s fourfold duties including police magistrate, juvenile court judge, county magistrate, and civil cases for ages under 16. He cites Washington County rising from 22nd to 2nd in truancy cases and credits Truant Officer Wilbur M. Phillips and his own efforts.
Potomac Lodge No aL00F at Hagerstown elected officers Tuesday night for six months. RM Patterson and Wilbur Andrews as vice, C Stanley Shadruch recording secretary, John D Hollyday as board member. Emmet Gans to entertain Chamber of Commerce directors at Junction at the Fountain and Golf Club with 41 automobiles.
Chicago grain traders see a practically steady start with wheat futures showing fractional gains across July and September maturities. Corn and oats edge higher but stay near opening levels as trades begin in Chicago, with local quotations noted for Hagerstown.
Executive committees chose dates for county Farm Bureau meetings in Itallowa Clear Spring Boonsboro Rohrcravilly Cavetown Beaver Creek Hancock Ringgold Latternburg with a county women’s work session at the Y M C A on June 12. Speakers Gray Silver Bomberger Grace Preysinger and Milea Mari banka were invited for the Downsville county gathering on June 28 at 2 PM, with a subsequent supper.
Damages of 750 were ranked by Charles Unger at Franklin Costly Motor Car Company before a jury this morning as civil cases moved forward. The jury had not yet returned a verdict at 1:40 o clock and other matters included a land dispute case between Mary Elizabeth Chaplan and Sophia C. Gaver in South Potomac Street and the Talbart vs Edward and Ethel Harp suit from Funkstown.
SOTA Bulgaria June 4 Two communists were killed and one surrendered to avoid being shot to death in a nationwide roundup. The three were besieged in a house and refused to surrender as police opened fire. Police arrested 459 communists, with 140 charged in plots at Bourgaa amid rebellion rumors.
Pittsburgh June 4 The Rantle Refining Company announced another one cent rise in retail gasoline prices across Pennsylvania and Delaware. It marks the second 1 cent increase in three weeks, signaling ongoing pressure on fuel costs in the region.
A petition was filed in court by Auto Paint Company seeking dissolution of the concern. Walter V. Spengard is the attorney of record. The petition alleges stock and real estate assets have been removed. The court is holding hearings with Hoy D. Newman A. Phetleplate and Charles D. Mee tara of Smithaburg named as parties.
Joseph Murdock of Miami, Florida visits friends in Hagerstown and country, enjoying good health and prospects for a trip to Tamata before returning to his Florida home in a few months.
Special this week only one half dozen cut codea glasses and one half pound of Kennys Ghean Tea for cod Tea 7be Ady.
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