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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1927
Page
14
A historical newspaper fragment discusses The Herald Publishing and its address in Maryland and Chicago style lines. It cites subscription rates, mailing details, and mentions The Associated Press. It includes a 1925 Government tax commentary noting corporate taxes and a low percentage of citizens paying income tax.
Newspaper essay praises President Coolidge for fishing with a worm at home and on Vermont farms, arguing his simple, homely image resonates with the public. It notes critics and supporters alike, calling his wormbaiting a sign of political craft and shared American identity.
The new Pennsylvania automobile code signed by Gov. Fisher empowers the secretary of highways to suspend vehicle registrations deemed unsafe or unfit. Effective January 1, the law requires brakes in good condition and windshield wipers on closed vehicles, with dealers predicting widespread withdrawal of decrepit cars and extensive overhauls or new purchases. Washington Post notes the potential national ripple if successful.
The Internal Revenue Bureau reports 1925 federal income taxes show rising personal and corporate incomes and growing receipts. It notes 207 taxpayers with net incomes over $1,000,000, up from 75 in 1924, including seven earners above $5,000,000 in various states and many others between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000.
Thoughts are described as a bustling city within the brain where ideas arrive, mingle, and influence daily life. Some thoughts rush by while others linger, with each selecting connections and roles that can build or ruin a person. The poem compares thoughts to people shaping a nation's destiny and a person's greatness.
The Cumberland and Westernport Transit Co. part of Potomac Edison Co. will abandon trolley service between Cumberland and Frostburg and replace it with bus service starting July. The Public Service Commission granted permission Wednesday for the transition.
The editorial notes the Snyder murder dominates front pages, prompts debate over capital punishment, and exposes a belief that ordinary suburbanites can commit extreme crime. It compares the act to medieval depravity, cites Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde as a lens, and warns civilization still harbors a jungle edge.
The Potomac Hills Community Club will host a fireworks show at 9 p.m. on Irvin Avenue near Mealey Circle. Edward Baechtel leads the club with committee members Park Loy, George Orrick, Hubert Schindel, Lee Mullendore, and Charles Burger in charge of the display. This marks the third annual Potomac Hills Fourth of July celebration.
A satirical piece parodies telephoto photography claiming subjects remove clothes, wear nets, and are dusted with snacks. The mock process describes shells, inks, flour, and ragged printing across Europe to U S newspapers with dramatic, absurd steps and a note on future telephoto links.
The column forecasts a fortunate day under planetary rulership, favoring land dealings and big business. It urges investments in land in the United States, foreseeing progress in science, education, and arts with growth for universities and inventions. It also hints at notable meetings and honors for those born under the sign.
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