davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24
DECIMO sExT0 CONCERTO POR
RADIO.
Esfaci6n w. x. IA. q.

\ 3
Programa del Concerto organizado
|por 5la PORTO RICO RADIO DEA-
LERS ASSOCIATION, Esfacion VI.
K. a. O.. de la RADIO CORPORA
lTIoN or PORTO RICO.
S60 metros de Onda.
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
De $50 d 1000 p. NJ.
Jueves rs de Enero de 1928.
FL notable Trio sARPA DEL RUIZ
de los Hermanos Hernandez, Colon
|bianos) de paso en- esta Ciudad con la
Gompafia del CIRCO RIEGO, ejecu-
|taran las siguientes piezas, en- instru-
|nentes de euerda, en- el Botellologo y
EN- la Ocarina; s.
NOEL. Pasillo Colombiano. L.
A. CALV0. tGolombiano). Guitarra,
Mandola y Tiple.
2.-Solo de ocarina con acompaIia-
miento de guitarra y tiple. G. Her
nandez.
Gapullito de Rosa. Pasodoble.
Especialidad del Botellologo. Acorn
|pahamiento de guitarra Y ,tiple.
4.--CUATRO PREGUNTAs. Bam-
buco Colombiano. Duo de Hector y
Francisco Hernandez. Accomplishment
to de Cuerda.
5.-Conferencia sobre ideas moder-
mas sobre Ia Tuberculosis. Por Ell DR..
Pedro Gutierrez Igaravidez, del ms
tituto de Medicina Tropical.
6.-M notable violinista PEPITO
.FIGUEROA, acompanado por su Sra.
madre Carmen S. de Figueroa, ejecu-
tara las siguientes selecciones:
a. Introduction ct TarantelIa. Sa-
rasate.
h By Caprice Basque. Sarasate.
d 9Iinuetto de Mozart. Duo de yio-
lines. (Pepito yJaime Figueroa).
q d. Capricho de Pagannini. No. 13.
Solo de Violin. .As
{. La eninente diva PortofSiquefia
AMALIFA} PAOLT, notable mezzqso-
iprano, dantara las siguientes seleccio-
mes acompahadas al piano por la Sra.
Sisila Arce de Astol:
AZ III Rapirci. Tosti.
! b. Pensee d'Autunine. Massanet.
q MIGNON. A. Thomas.
d. Occhi neri. Canci6n Napolitana.
Gastald6n.
e) Elegie de Massanett. Canto,
piano violin por Amalita Paoli, Sra.
de Figuerea v Pepito Figueroa.
8. .ULTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLE
1GRAFICAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24
tContinuaci6n de Ia primera.J j

tContlnuacion q0 "a primera.
fue testigo ae otra parada similar; pes
no esta vez quedo asombfado de la
brillante narcialidad desplegada por
los soldados; Ia bizarra apostura de
sus jefes, todos bien vestidos, con sus
piezas de poderosa artillerfa, sus fus
siles relucientes y hacienda perfectas
maniobras en- el espacio, los aeropla-
nos de guerra, que degde lc alto Ian
zaban proalanas. patrioticas a los de-
fensores de comunisno roio.
! Destacamentos tras sdestacamentos,
ihan desflando en- formation correc-
tsima; Y yo quede asoInbrado- dice
de aquella apostura Y de aquel gesto
marcial retratado en- cada semblante.
Sus blusas nitidamente entalladas,
sus botas charoIadas, sus correajes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24

nante en- Russia, les sometia la mise
ria mas absolute v en- el ejercito tie
nen un empleo permanente. que les
proporciona comida, CANA y ropa.
Hasta donde llegan los electives en-
arInas v municienes de esta poderosa
maquina militar, el Sr Hullinger no
puede precisarlo, por ,el figuroso se-
creto que en- todo Ell pals Sc guarda
este inlportante asunto, pero en- Mos
cou las fabricas Sc hallan en- constan-
te operacion produciendo TODD 10 ne
scesario para una lucha intensa. FL ST
vic algunes tanques, muchos canones
de gran alcance, varios cuerpos de
aviadores, con sus naquinas aereas,
que son disciplinados en- u ar, un cam
po de aviacion cercano Moscou.
Esta es la situaci6n, pues, de Ru-
ssia, en- Ia gran tragedis que amenaza
con repetirse nueyamente en- los cam
pos de Europa, cuyo pr6logo Sc inicia
en- Ia region del Rhur, 0 tai vez Sc
halla en- gestacion en- los Balkanes 0
la Turqnia Europea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24

Griego, Latin, Arabe, Lengujas indf-
genas americanas, etc, v versiones de
la mayoria de las voces en- frances.
italiano, ingles, aleman, portugues,
catalan y esperanto.
Esta obra de Indispensable consul
ia en- toda ofcina de labor Intellectual,
puede adquirirse tomoN "a tomo o en- la
integridad de sus voliimenes publica-
dos, en- la Liberia de los Sres. Cante-
ro, Fernandez v Co, de esta ciudad,
que son los representatives de Ia sus-
cripci6n y venta de esta grandiosa
obra en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24
pRoxTMo ENLACE

Para uno de los dfas del mes pro-
ximo, Sc nos informa que esta sefia.
isda Ia boda de la distingaida seho-
rita Maria del Pillar Texidor, con el
popular 4 sinpatieo comerciante de
esta ciudasa, D. Santos yiscasillas, es-
timado amigo iit{estro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-24
EL TENIENTE SILVA Z MoNTALvo

A consecuencia dA la mnerte del q.
fue Captain de la Guardia Nacional, D.
Alfredo b. Martinez, ha sido ascendi-
do para ocupar dicha plaza el tenien-
te William H. MontaIyo, Y para la
plaza de este, el segundo tenientc,
Antonio r. Silva.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
SINGER SEEKS 8 YEARS
SUPPORT FOR CHILLI


CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Aliss eAsny
DoEeiths Mell, former singer of the
Bost9ns Opera Company, left a. hus-
band in Chicage in 1917 when she
toured Canada With the opera ean,.
pany,r hut when she returned her
husband had~ been granted an an.
nulment and was married to an
other woman. p,;
She revealed the six-year-old Sc
cret which had Keen, hidden in the
court records when she petitioned
Superior Judge Sullivan ii to order
her former husband, Charles r.
French5 to pay 500 a. month Tor
the support of their daughter, Vii.
ma. nine years CID. =
Miss Moll also asked that French
contribute $4,000 for the care of the
child during the Intervening six
years, when the mother says ss...
was compelled to support the child
from her stage earnings. The father
is wealthy manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
GRAND curry To
! HEAR THE EATER
CASES
Liability IN KnickerbocIser
Collapse First Item on
October Docket.

One OF the first matters to Be
presented to the jury when it con.
ven9s for the October term In the
District Supreme Court next week,
win be the question OF the liability
of the Knickerbocker Theater Com.
pany for the collapse Of the roof Of
the playhouse January %, 1922, re.
suIting in the death and injuries
of nearly 200 persons.
The third, fourth and fifth cases
on the law calendar are in connec.
ton with the death OF Two Of The
victims Of the disaster and for one
Of those injured. These Eases name
only the corporation. and are not
covered by the special appeal al.
lowed in several Of the suits IN
which It is sought to hold the cOll-
tractors and btliIders as sSveliy as the
District 81. Columbia 4ezponsible
for the alleged faulty inspection Of
the fheater after 1t had bean com.
The docket Of the law courts
shows that there are only $50 cases
ready for trial IT is the smallest
$50 cases In equity, the majority
Involving domestic relations Dis
trict Attorney Gordon states that he
win have sufficient cases prepared
to keep both criminal courts busy.
The justices Of the District STU
preme Court have been assigned to
preside as follows: Justice Siddons.
Circuit No. /; Chief Justice Mccoy.
CIRCUIT No. o. Justice Bailey, Equity
No. 4; Justice Stafford. Equity No.
2; Justice Hitz. Criminal No. /, and
Justice Hoehling, Criminal No. 2.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
.|IAIIIE RBn | DOG
WORTH 81, 0O0
re TURNED
Detective Mansfield Finds
Missing Setter Was Tal<el,
BY Children.

All was happiness BIT Mrs. George
w. VanderblIt's mansion at 1912 e
street northwest today when Head
quarters Detective Charles Mans.
field walked up the front steps car
rying ia his arms + decidedly active
canine.
Mrs. Vanderbilt met the detective
ct the front door. She grabbed the
dog and swept 1t to her bosom while
she shOwered II with the earesses Of
loving mistress.
Fancy canine edfbles were trotted
forth In honor Of the prodigal's re-
turn and the erstwhile Wanderer ate
his til Of regal food. The dog, an
Irish setter, disappeared last Thurs
day, and since that time much ado
has been made about it.
Detective Mansfield today found
the dog at the home 81 Charles Ray.
mond Pyle, 1902 North Capitol,
where II had been taken after some
children had found 1t. Mrs. Wander.
bilt valued the dog af $4,000.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
MAN WHO BROKE.
DEAUV|LLE
COMING
French Gambler Took Francs
Away il Suitcase Won
1900, 600 in Day.
By LUTHER "A HUSTON
international News service.

LONDON; sept. 27.This Is the
story Of the man who broke the
bank at Deauville.
It is the tale of q young English
man who gambled for ten days IN
the Deauville Casino and quit tire
game with ], $780, 900 francs about
$4,000 in United States coin.
Charles Pucinelli, the Englishman
in question, who has spent several
years IN America, was hanging
around Deauville, getting more
bored with the place every minute.
So one day, just to end his ennui
he wandered into the Casino and
languidly tossed q few francs on
the gaming table.
Then the fun began.
Before I realized IT. said PuCi-
neIii when he arrived in London
with y suitcase bulging fun Of franc
notes, began playing fairly heav-
ny and i had dropped about III 1000
francs at chenin de fer. Toward
the end of the second day, however,
we switched to baccarat and then
my luck turned.
Had Suitcase Full.
II made 240, 900 francs ia one
bank, having the surprising luck Of
twelve winners in succession.
The chemin de fer stakes were
limited to 10000 francs. but there
was no limit to baccarat, 50 I
realized It was question OF the
amount of cash one had available
to turn out lucky sooner or later.
Things hoped along nnerrfly with
me and soon, had sufficient win.
Rings to justify big risks, for / was
now, Of course, playing with the
Casinos money as well ais my own.
Ny practice was to start off with
about 20 600 francs, which must
be put down In cash at .Dea1vilIe
not in counters, as ait Monte Carlo.
From the outset my luck seemed
to be In, but instead of taking my
winnings straight away let them
lie on the table till they t1esaIed
so, 900 francs. Then / would pocket
SO, 900 leaving $4,000 on the table.
AS fortune ran strongly my way,
I risked 100000 now and then when
j had q particular hunch was
likely to win. Then / dropped
again to 10000 franc stakes, which
/ let double up as usual. Generally
my luck consisted Of winning big
coups and losing small ones, Us that
at the end Of the third day / had
won 100000 francs for the day.
Won 1.sOO, 900 Francs.
MY high-water mark was reacn-
ed on my fifth day, when. i
cleared 1896, 900 francs. Then 4
took one or two banks myself and
they ran ayvIkyvarflv feYrrYIaa.saa taapv
seemed to do for the other big
players. lost about 100000 francs
on the sixth Day, bur picked up
100000 the following day.
PucinnelIi did not walt for the
new supply Of coin To arrive out
bundled up his winnings and came
to London. He does not conten.
plate going back to Deauville. but
remarked chat he might have a try
at Monte Carlo next time Before
trying Monte Carlo, however. Pu-
clnelii plans to visit the United
States.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

the disorders The communists
suffered heavily
aOn September Is new disorders
broke out Ia the mountain dis
trfcts southwest of eriovttza.
COMMUNISTS were able Id oppose
the government with force of arms.
Troops have succeeded III RESTORING
order
There was no trouble Ia Soma
nor III. any other large cities but
In order To prepare for eventuali-
ties the government took necessary
steps ana proclaimed state of
Siege.
"a majority of the population
spontaneously came 60 the aid Of
the government and OR "a the
communist movement, which e
now completely checked every
where
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
HISFIRST ST 0I0
WE NJ IN TO
BANK
And Walter Z. McIMeninen Has
Still Got It
There.

BY WALTER Il. NEcNIENIMEN
Member cf che United States RaiIr0ad
Lhbnr Board.

BY WALTER Il. Men rsIlLlEg
Member of tIae United States RaiIr0ad
Labor Beard
.sfcopyrfelat, 1928. ~ Cosmopolitan
g News servics.
i CHICAGO sept. 27~4T know
what It means to save the FIRST
$1,000. Il worked so hard for It. !
know what money II worth.
The best advice I can give q
young man who has HIS first $1,000
is to do what / did:
Put II In q Massachusetts savings
bank. There he win receive 5A
per cent interest. This Is more
than he can get In many other
States where the legal rate Of inter:
est for such banks Is only 8, 8 1a. 4
or AZ per cent.
Money IL Safe.
Under the strict banking laws Of
Massachusetts depositoSs money is
as safely guarded az though Ii were
In the hands OF the Federal gov.
eminent. And safety, MT the cato
OF interest paid, should always be-
the first consideration in the invest
ment OF funds.
have three separate savings
hank accounts In Massachusetts. /
wish had more. But why wait u.l-
I'll you have $1,000 before putting
1t in q bank? I didn't. As fast
as ! earned money, / put 1t in a
savings bank, where 1t could earn
something. Begin with SO or
even S..
Many Lose Savings.
The average young man OF the
present day has no well thought
out plan for the safe Investment
of his money. The newspapers are
filled with stories of men-ano
womenwho lost every dollar they
possessed in some wild cat
proposition.
Its easy enough for a. young man
to spend his first $1,000, but If he
has had to earn it, he knows what
the effort has cost him to save it.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
SON OF VETERAN HEAD
TO BE GIVEN RECEPTION

James w. Lyons, newly-e1ected
commander Of the Maryland division,
Sons of Veterans, U, S. A., and his
staff will be rendered a reception to-
morrow evening, by the Lincoln
Camp, No. 2, Sons of Veterans, of
which commander Lyons has been
secretary for some time.
The reception will be held in
G.. A. r. Hall, 1922 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest in the camp rooms
on the fifth floor. A program Of
music, reading and vocal selections
has been arranged by the entertain.
ment committee composed of Everett
r. Warner and Charles M. Over
aclker.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Al EHA|VDR|A BUS.
UPSE TS GIRL
INJURED
] Conveyance Blows Out Tire at
Curve Trade Exhibit
Completes Plans.

ALEXANDRIA, va, sept. ~ -
Eleanor Paiater twelve years old,
got broken arm last night When
d bus running between Alexandria
and Camp Humphries turned over
ION q sharp curvesa half mile from
Hunting Creek bridge.
u. @. Hutchison who Was driv,
ing the bus, and several cClOrsd
passengers were badly shaken up.
The bus was proceeding around tho
curve when q tirs blew out,
Nineteen exhibitors were present
at & meeting held In the rooms Of
the Chamber OF Commerce last
night when the final plans for the
fall show Of the Greater Alexandria
trade exhibit were completed. Spaces
were given to those VINO were pres
emit II. clinton knight, chairman
of the hall committee, reported
there were thirty spaces to be filled
and that already twenty-five OF
them had been taken.
1t was reported that living models
Of national reputation had been Sc
cured to show the styles for the
winter. The exhibitors who have
signed up for spaces in the mer-
camille exhibit TO be held October
9, 10 yand IL, are: ~. Kent White.
Washington & Ladd, Alexandria
Light and Power Company, ID. G..
Grillbortzer, r. Michelbach, M. Ru-
ben & Sons, H., r. DoWnham, Citi.
zens' National Bank, Shuman Bhk-
cry and Confectionery, r.. ID. knight
Company, Swan Brothers, ST. Dy-
enT n. - 11Tf a ENfaV1
Well Brothers, b. d. Ezrine, Levin
son Clothing Company, M. w.
Gaines and j. M. Reed.
The exhibitors who have signed
up for the automobile part of the
show to be held October IS, IL and
10 are Fletcher Motor Company,
Remschel Motor Company, Myers
Brothers, j. M. Duncan, Bell Haven
Garage, Dickerson Garage, Aero
Auto Company, Baker Motor Com
pany, r.. e. Knight & Sons, Auto
Accessories, Texas OIL Company
and j. Kent White. =.
Director aof PuBEic Safety 4 Paul
Morton will start a campaign. next
Monday to bring before the police
court all automobile owners in
Alexandria who have not paid their
city auto tax. Approximately 1880
have already paid their tax, but
there are 400 automobile owners
who have not yet complied with
the ordinance "Nf, aF5S 1888 IS
I The KiWaTis Club held it's regiI-
lar. weekly luncheon E In the West.
minister building today. ~ Ran.
dali Cation, president of this club
made a. short address and vocal
seiections were rendered ny the
Glee Grub. -
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
WITH ONE EYE,
SEEKS IMMIGRANT BRIDE

GLOUCESTER, Sept 27.--An Ital.
ian, we'll along in years, who said he
resided In Philadelphia, visited the
Gloucester detention house of the Blu
rsau Of Immigration and asked per-
mission Of Commissioner James T.
Hughes 10 marry one OF ythe gyoung
women waiting to be deported. He
spoke broken English, was blind III
one eye, but said he is well fixed
financially.
Commissioner Hughes informed the
visitor that he is not running q
matrimonial agency.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Urges Myers for Judge.

The Rev. c. Ernest Smith, rec
tor of st. Thomas p. Il. Church
called upon President Coolidge yes
terday to add his Endorsement to
those of others for the appointment
Of former Senator Myers nf Montana
to the Federal Jndgeehip. la the
Montana district, now vacant.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
NY. Fireman Accuses
Florida In Death
OF Brother
International News service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.
Frederick Fetter, city fireman,
declared today his intention of
going to Florida and demand
ing from State authorities there
an investigation of the ttin-
human treatment" accorded his
brother, William, in a State
prison camp, which resulted in
his death.
William Fetter was given six
months in Florida turpentine
camp for thopping q freight. "
his brother said. He thought
the sentence unreasonable and
his protests brought only flog-
gings and abuse, according to
letters written home. The i'll
treatment finally caused the
reopening of an old spinal in
jury and the boy was taken to
the State hospital at Chatta-
hoochee, from where he was
brought home. He died Mon
day night.
Frederick Fetter submitted to
q blood TRANSMISSION in an eff
fort to save his brothers life,
but it was of no avail.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
COOLIDGE COAL
PLAN R0TLY
TTACKED
Operators and Miners Are
United Against II Speakers
Also Rap Pinchot.
BY HARRY WARD,
InternationaI News service.

s-.l.ssss, 81, Al
SoilciuslVe evidence tnal the COW
operators and miners are in accord
in their opposition to tbs plan OF
-. .--a,,.,.rs : ,z,,.s,,,.t, ,t,oy 70,
80 <Asallilii.seA
Federal supervision OF ave mining
Industry through the Interstate
f.nr,n,arca fsor,n,iss;on yvaz Given
.s.,.s.s
nsas tOuAy alslIssses ue.tss'ts.
before the National Federation 81
Uncle Sans Voters.
George H. Cushing, representing
the American Wholesale Coal Asso-
citation, and Van A. Bittner, an of.
fetal Of the United Mine Workers
of America, appearing before the
federation to engage in q debate
over the problems Of the coal In
dustry, both declared that Govern,
n1ent regulation or SUPERVISION
would not be successful or adyis..
Ols
Critic Of COMMISSION.
1--WE regret to say, Bittner as
serted. that the United States Coal
Commission has Iamentably failed
% reach any substantial conclu-
eions or Recommendations.
Their work Is only another ex-
ample OF governmental cOmnlA-
sion whose chief duty it was to
cure ali the Ills Of an industry
that they knew nothing about.
Relative to the Government regu.
1ation OF the labor of the coal
mining industry. II say the United
Mine Workers Of America are un-
alterably opposed to any Govern.
mental hoard or cOmmis-v.sn set up
Tor the purpose Of regulating our
wages and working conditions.
In other words. we are against
cumD,Ils0rv arbitration IN any form
ar manner yrhatsoever.
Cushing described the Coolidge
plan Of coal supervision as dam
gerous," and charged that the Fed
eral Coal Commission, in seeking
approval Of the proposal, had s'bar-
tered for the support OF the mine
workers.
esn.s.t.. u,.s. $50
49,
am Lar from sure. ne de-
La.s.s Y ls-salals VIII ..ssala
A. 80 av .aI 49,, 81, s., -, - ] s,
. situation which would suggest regu-
laffon.
s.Be that as IL may, thev have
brought regulation very rnucn near
e. That means that property il
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Daughters Of Isabella.

st. Charles Council. Daughters
of Isabella. OF Clarendon. Va, will
meet at, the st. Charles School hall
at 1880 o'clock tonight to initiate
it's newly elected members.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

clared that the settlement was fair
and just.
Describing the strike as organ
lied outIawry, Cushing said that
Governor Pinchot shad to put down
this uprising or pay tribute,
10 his shame forever, Gushing
declared, ,:..be it said that he paid
more than 10000, 900 OF the peo-
pies money to buy peace.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Remnants for Men

Genuine English Broadcloth Shirts. reduced 70
Mems Madras Shirts, greatly reduced to Csc.
Night Shirts of Cotton greatly Teeduceo 70 ooc'
Mems Socks of Cotton, now zoe FaHr
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
$1,000. 900 Tribute Seen.

Cushing delivered scathing4 In
dictnenf OF both Governor Pinc!lot,
ere Federal Coal Commission apu
the miners IN this connection, while
Blttner defended all three and de-
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

The KiwaTis Club held it's regu-
lar weekly luncheon 81 In the West
minister building today. ~ Ran
dali Cation, president of ths club
made q short address and vocal
seiections were rendered by the
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Wornen's Remnants

Sports Hats, greatly reduced from $1.0e
to soc.
41,vetvn semi.trimned Hats, reduced tel
S1S5 from &2.95.
Sweaters, 81; were very much higher.
Slip-ons, 75c; were much more.
Heavy Wool Slip-ons, S1.05; were xz.S0.
Dimity or Wolfe Biouses, 85c; were $l.6es
Cotton Elouses, reduced to S6c. u -
Womens Sport Hose, greatly reduced 70 l0Ss. p.
Kid Gloves very specially priced at s0c pair
silk Hose SOC pair; were very nucn n ~ as
Womens Cotton Vests. 15c; were very mucn
higher. - r..ro
Costume Slips SIC; very nucn mere =
Dresses greatly reduced from 100 20
Iades' Bath Robes, specially priced at %SoD.
Radium or Jersey silk Petticoats $2S5; We're " s6
Heatherbloom and Sateen PetticoaLs dOc' WeEe AoV.
Vests csc each. 5 for 81.
Muslin Boomers. greatly reduced 70 SnC.
Corset Covers, CSC; soc ana more
Athlefic Suits reduced from 81 to 0Oc.
Bouaoir Caps lee; were very much higher
Gowns, SOC; were 81 and more y.
Hand embrodered Step-ins, DOC; were u.
Chemise soc; were 81.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-11
State Police Commend
Cambridge Boy Scouts

When the Cambridge Fair opened
last week there appeared on the Fair
grounds two patrols, Of Boy Scouts,
one from Caroline county the other
from Wicomico county. They were
to assist Captain Williams and the
State Police in directing traffic and
parking cars the herringbone method.
Last year fifty Baltimore Boy
Scouts went to Timonium Fair and
offered their services to the State Po-
lice. The Police accepted and taught
them the proper way in which to park
cars and direct traffic. The Police
were loud in the praise of the Boy
Scouts for their splendid assistance.
This year in the opening of the
Cambridge Fair, the first fair to be
held on the Eastern Shore Of Mary
land. Captain Williams expressed q
desire for the Boy Scout aid. Dor
chester county being without a Boy
Scout troop 1t was necessary to- Sc
cure Scouts from the nearby counties
thus calling Troop No. Sharptown
Of which D. G. Bennett is Scout Mas
ter and upon Troop No. / Preston, OF
which J. o. Wright is Scout Master.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-08-11
Northampton Girl Wins
In Beauty Contest

Miss Mary Derby Ayres, Of Cape
Charles, Va, is attending summe,
school at William land Mary College
A beauty contest was held there un.
der the auspices of the "Straw Hat
the weekly publication of the stu
dents. &l
A committee composed Of male stu
dents, female students. members Of
the alumni and members Of the Fac
ulty,' adjudged Miss Ayres to be the
prettiest girl in the school.
1t is hard to beat the Eastern
Shore in any way. She has the best
climate, the best food, the best
health. the sweetest girls, and this is
only another instance Of that knowl-
edge having come to those living out
side its blessed limits.