davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued from Page One)

had a friendly hand for everybody.
He was esteemed by large circle
of friends. His wife, Mrs. Susan
(Webb) David, died about 5 years
ago. He is SUI vived by two chill
dren, Mrs. Ethel KreJci and Pres
ley David, also four sisters, namely
Mrs. Martha Baker, Mrs. Annia
Durham of Dover; Mrs Kate Wiley
of Reading, Pa, and Miss Mary
David of Philadelphia. Funeral
services were held from Matthews
Funeral Home at 2 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon and interment
was made at Brynzion Cemetery,
near Kenton. Rev w. E. Matthews
officiated
W.C.McNatt, Odessa, Passes Away
William G. McNatt, aged 70
years, passed away at the home of
his son, William T. McNatt near
Odessa, last Thursday. He is sur
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06

tiers, Misses Elizabeth, Frances,
and Julia Price, Of Aldan, Pa, were
the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Carter over the weekend. Mr..
Price and daughters are well
known in Smyrna having lived
near this town for number of
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall King and
three children of Washington, DC.
and Mr.. Marshall Walker of Del
air, N. j., were guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
p. McCawley.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence FAIRIES
and son of Wilmington, spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin M. Riggs and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall
spent the weekend at Ridley Park,
Pa, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry
HURT, Jr.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Foard
Of Wilmington, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carter at Cedar Brook Farm, near
Smyrna. On Saturday they motor
ed to Ocean City, Md, for the day,
joining Mr.and Mrs. Bayard Briggs
Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Stewart Clark of Delaware
City, was the guest of Mrs. Bertha
Bailey Clifton over the weekend.
Professor and Mrs. G. w. w.
Schantz were guests of DR.. and
Mrs.James Beebe at Rehoboth over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills return
ed on Sunday after a motor trip
through Delaware and Pennsyl-
vania, visiting Sunbury, Bedford,
Warrior Ridge, Reading, and many
other places enroute.
Mrs. George w. Sylvester spent
the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. L. NJ. Riggin and Mr.. Riggin
at their home at Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ SPOTS and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gibson of Reading.
Pa, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Denney over the
weekend and Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivison D. Rowland
and infant son of Newark, N. j.,
spent the weekend and Labor Day
with Mr.. Rowland's mother, Mrs
Nellie Rowland and Mrs. Rowland's
father, Mr.. Samuel A. Fortner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Tighman
and children of Beaver Falls. Pa.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Tilghman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Clark of
Wilmington, and Miss Louise Den
ney Of this town, were guests on
Labor Day of Mrs. Bessie Denney
and daughter, Miss Martha Den
ney, at their home at Baltimore.
Md. The latter were former resi-
dents of this town
Miss Rose Lassell Of Long Is
land, New York, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Porter. Last
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter entertained at a party in
honor of their guest.
Mr.. William d. Hudson of Brook /
lyn, N. ", is spending his vacation
of two weeks in Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06

yiyed by three sons and four
daughters. Funeral services were
held from the home of his son Will
lain t. McNatt, near Odessa on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and
interment was made at Odd Eel
lows Cemetery, Smyrna. Rev. Mel
vim Wheatley, Middletown, officiat-
ed.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06

portant in the church program. All
those who love their church and
desire a closer union with their
Lord will desire to attend these ser
vices of prayer, praise and Bible
study.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
YOU WILL LIKE THE NEW
Card of Appreciation

The family of the late Mrs. La
vinia Shreffler desire thru this
medium to thank friends for flow
ers and other tenders of sympathy
rendered during their recent be-
reavement
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
k)NALAND
[lIAL ITEMS
lTso Come and Go,
LthOur Community
EFrnsr Smyrnians
[yD CLUB PARTIES

s-,s Lee corey uaus
rs1t.nsut Governor and
Tsrklin COrley of Smyr-
! 7.nsr Miss Marian Morton
nai Of honor at her
! : October 4. in the As
Oti;. Episcopal Church
], a Charles A. Owens
I'M and Mrs. Charles a.
Wilmington The maid
Ina sister Of the bride
;rdesmaids, Miss Cor
! s!!euded by Miss Helen
amvnson. Miss Marion
Ery Sveskman and Miss
(gs Jones, all Of Smyrna,
xn Anne Williams of
/ ionerly Of Smyrna,
EsE Louise Bosch of
II md Mrs. James W.
I lFl1dale, Pa. Barbara
lsg laughter Of Mr.. and
EsEl be flower girl. Roy
ntfyJr., brother of the
b 5est man. The ush-
\ Villain Brooke Owens,
1 tie Bridegroom; Ma
Azn Brsed Of New York
Ais Richardson McComb
rlz M.;; James Windsor
lEiae; George Rich
tAlnar;; John William
wilmington. Rev. John
2 viii Ohciate at the
raSclock in the even
gtal will follow at the
= hides parents.
gr Roland Hurlock.
sa,g Hurlock, and Mrs.
1fE, Of oakmont, Pa,
"a days last week with
alilock at the home Of
r'' Lattomus. Miss
MOCK, who has been
! sumner with Miss
''E accompanied her
Ia home at oakmont.
q Mss Hurlock's in
y Mrs. Harold Smith
A''y. Pa, Miss Sarah
1ia Pa, Miss Florence
I NJ Edward Hurlock.
A George David en-
! party last Frida '
a'aor Of the eleventh
aslI daughter Mary
Present were Jain
xRl' ,a,' Eurena Collins.
ndred Bartlett. .HiIda
dMn0nsOn, d Eleanor
ya sl'as Garland Col
!, ~ Margaret Wal
f'ld Lewis. afies
= Hos'on H., : t Whining
~ yesterday from 4
N, ss days with his par. :
,1 y. William 7. Hob
sast a''la During III
/ n. "9h a motor trip
- ~ !, his sister and
tTInii. =. and Mrs. W. A.
ssisa,astoa to Niagara +.
ss.IssS,I' where they at
j. saas Spruance ana
1.s Nd son Owen Jr' erS Of
n sss rs4,'. fo ormerly Of
! a,ts,i s.ned after a vis-
ID tsni,,.N Mrs. Harold
asr ~, sslton. They
sn,,rul' s,ul' Miss Mary
"a Ant.rla Una before re-
" niO.
! !, .,,.,,,,,sy as,sy Short. q
Ass, s'1salned T1 at dinner
u, Iva Hazel, Mrs.
Witt ,'se - Butler.
as,, al q Prospect.
Nj, 'aale Wallace
~ ss'a'a ~ from a Med Med
a visit to the
aorsca.,
To return
ssatiyss months
70 The Mans
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
$3.50 per year. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
ii Times
Nv WARE
! VICINITY

!. .s;a5 .5oe Aaail'i6s Aoon t5-
ID e ai55;. { a' 5 o'clock.
!. s,i9 9ne51odists 54i dis aaa
y V p,rss:byterians' re- ~epT senr
g. a'S header had 'S''
!, / i. Boy scout Scout
iD WI ! its regular
q = ''''' e the An''i-
-I.rrv Pierce and
W. .. heen residing on
q ,....t ~ n the John ".
w., wv moved into
N M. Irene Hep
o : 1aion street.
: r,omuson and AT
:, < Blackbird Hundred
lawn as jurors for tne
i Court for New
ssty. Additional petlt
Sss we're John W. Per-
Enoch Latta-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
PATRICK V. GILBOY
IA OKRES. REKORDERA

Ma drad okresneho rekorde-
ra uchadza sa tiez medzi Slo-
vakmi dobre znamy p. Patrick
V. Gilboy. Tento kandidat je
znamy medzi Slovakmi nielen
v meste, ale v celom okrese, le-
DO mnohym zrobil dobre vo vse-
lijakych zalezitostiach, Go by
ich bolo stale peniaze a on i'm
to zrobil celkom zadarmo. Tiez
ma dobrd kvalifikaciu zkdse-
most ma ten 1rad. Ia dvanast'
rokov pracoval pre- vladu Spo-
jenych Statov ako revenue col
lector. Uradoval tuna na poste
a 60 taky nasim krajanom mno-
no pomohol i ohl'adom dani. A
preto by som odporueal nasej
slovenskej verejnosti tu ma Ma
honing doline, aby hlasovali ma
neho republikanskych primar-
kach IA. augusta. ia som isty,
re ked' dostane nominaciu, ze
bude i zvoleny a ze sa v nom
my Slovaci nesklameme. s dctou
Andrej Tarapcak,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
HARRY B, JONES r.. .r..-
! 81 IA OKR. AUDITORA

Mr.. Harry B. Jones je kandi-
datom republikanskej nomina-
Gle ma trad okresneho audito-
ra. Vystudoval verejr.e 1ctov-
nictvo a Dol profesorom 16toy-
nictva ma YMCA obchodnej
skole. Co taky, je vysoko kva-
lifikovany ma 1rad auditora. Je
zbehly v danovych veciach. Mr..
Jones je 42-rocnt, tu rodeny q
medzi Slovakmi dobre znamy.
Bude vd'acny "a pomoc, ktord
mu Slovaci dajd Y primarkach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10

myslienky, p. Getting sa nema
elm chvalit' Hl'a, v Chicagu sa
ia cs. myslienka tax rozvinula,
ze ma SLOW. mar. dnoch hraj1 ce-
skd hymnu miesto slovenskej,
spievajd ceske pesnicky, recnia
pc cesky. Ba vlani, ked' bolo
sokolske cvicenie, narodn1 So
koli (slovenski) museli odpasat'
sloyenske opasky a opasat' ces-
Ike, mac by ich Cesi neboli pri-
pustili cvicit'. Ked' 81 p. Getting
"a takyto vyvin berie kredit,
nezavidime mu no. Ale sa ma
vlas podoba magyar allameszme
ktord ma 'ar6ni stepili do srdc
slovenskych dietok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
a otvorene mu budl moznost
vzdelania a lepsieho zivota.

Onedlho budeme cestIvat' v
leteckych vlakoch. Nedavno v
Rusku, a minuly tyyzden tn v
Spojenych Statoch vykonane
boly st'astlive lety 'leteckych
vlakov". Jedno lietadlo mo.
toro,n sluzi "a "lokomotivu" !;
on sd zapnute tri "vozne" t. j.
bezmotorove lietadla. Pri sleteni
kazdy "vozen" sletel sam cd Sc
ba ma zem. Costa americkeho
leteckeho vlaku vykonana bola
2 New Yorku do Washingtonu
a nazad bez melody. Vo voznach
bolo po 100 funtov postovych
zasielok.
Udrzuje sa povest', ze Habs-
burgovci sa vratia ma rak1sky a
mono i mad'arsky tr6n. Ale tu
je hack! Francia a Anglia a
Mala Dohoda s Mussolinim do
VOLTA Habsburgovi sadndt' ma
rak1sky a mad 'arsky tr6n len
tax, ked' sa vopred zriekne a.
kehokol'vek ineho 1zemia, ktore
predtym tvorilo cast rak1sko-
uhorskeho mocnarstva. Toto
zrieknutie yraj potvrdi Vati-
kan a Anglia s Franciou dajG
garancie Malej Dohode Italian
sku, re ich 1zemia sa Habsbur-
govcom nikdy do rlk nedosta-
MI. Mocnosti prisly k tomuto
postupu, lebo Habsburgovcov
povazujd "a jedine dostatocn1
prekazku Hitlerovi dostat' Ra-
kusko do svojej moci. My l'u-
tujeme Mad'arov. Ich "nem-nem
soha" zostane skutocnym "nem-
mem soha". Skoda tych milo
nov, ktore ma revizionistick1 po-
litiku vyhodili.
Rohotnici, nasledkom straj-
kov, utratili "a sest' mesiacov
najmenej Is milionoy dni pra-
ce. A mimo tejto skody, maj1
teraz t'azkosti dostat' sa nazad
do roboty. Mnohi s1 terorizo-
vani "vigilantami" a podobny.
mi ozbrojenymi fasistickymi or.
ganizaciami. A keIby to boly
strajky "a dake vel Ike polepse-
ME zivota. Ma niektorych mie-
stach strajkeri 81 ziadaj1 len
$12 platu ma tyyzden. NRA ME
ysade panuje.
O knizke 'Americki Slovaci
a vyvin cs. myslienky", ktord
napisal Milan Getting, refero-
valy uz tri easopisy, preto nam
netreba o nej sirsie pfsat'. Get
ting tam primnoho o sebe no.
vorf a to je chyba. Akiste So to-
mu naucil cd Masaryka a Be.
mesa, ktori o sebe tiez tax vel.
mi mnoho pisu. Tym nechceme
povedat', ze Getting nerobil mic
pocas revolucnej akcie. Robil,
ako kazdy, dla svojich sil.
Co sa tyka toho vyvinu Is.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
sLOVENsKY KLUB
ENDORsOVAL BROWNA

Clarence j. Brown, kandidat
republikanskej nominacie ma
guvernerstvo bol endorsovany
Slovenskym Politickym, VIDE
lavaj1cim a PodporujIcim Klu.
bonn v Campbell.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10

aku-taku istotu proti hladovej
smrti. On je "a najvacsiu indi-
vidualnu slobodu podnikani,
febo re, ia vedie k pokroku.
Nuz, d'akujeme d "a taky po-
krok, do akeho mas ia neobme-
dzena individualna sloboda pri-
viedla. A ii 'individualisti' sa
akesi nedajboze rozkyvat' do
toho individualistickeho podni.
kama, hoe vlada. do mich. vpum-
povala pat bilionov dolarov.
Ak i'm vlada. media novych pat
bilionov, jbudeme tam, kde
mas dir. Millikanom .oslavovany
individualizmus zaciatkom ro-
ku 1888 dovliekol, ked' eely ho-
spodarsky zivot naroda boil pa
ralyzovany. DR.. Millikanovi je
dobre byt' individualistom, ked
ma dobry dzab pine brucho.
Jeho deti nehladuj1, ako hlado-
valy deti milionov nezamestna-
nych robotnikov, kyym neprislo
trocha toho ''paternalizmu" cd
vlady i ma mich. ("Individuali-
sti'' boil pod MIN vzdy v podo-
be vysokych ciel a tuenych III
skcv vladnych objednavok.)
'Noviny, kluIby, recnici odpo-
r1caj1 nam vselijakych kandi-
datov do senatu a domu zastup.
GOV, ako i do statnej zakono-
darne, ale sme este cd mich ne
poculi, ako ii kandidati smy-
,sl'aj1 o poisteni robotnictva
proti nezamestnanosti, starobe
chorobe atd'. A je cas-, aby sa Q
tom l'ud dozvedel.
Najvacsia suchota ma svete
panuje v Spojenych Statoch, O.
znamuje vlada. Dvadsat'styri
statov je nou postihnute a sko.
da sa odhaduje ma vyse pat bi.
lionov dolarov. ,Drazoba potrav.
nych clankov sa bllzi.
Styri najmocnejsie narody ma
svete sa spajajd proti vojne. Sd
to Spojene Staty, Rusko, Ang.
licko a Francdzsko. Ked tie
nechcu vojnu, tax vojny nebu-
de, lebo svojou silou prevazia
silu celeho ostatneho sveta. Me
div, re Nemecko uz popust a.
Hitler sa vyslovil, ze Nemecko
nikdy Wac nebude West vojnu,
iba sebaobrane. Nemci a ia
ponci schovavajd mec do posvy,
odkedy Anglia povedala, ze jej
obranna hranica je' ma Ryne v
Nenecku a odkedy sa Spojene
Staty dohodly ohladom wa
jomnej pomoci v pade japonske-
no vyboja v Pacifiku.
Ozivovanie frskej reci v Ir.
sku tax napreduje, ze vyse 600,.
600 dospelych osob sa ju ucf ma
zvlastnych kurzoch. Vo vset-
kych irskych skolach sa deti uz
vyucuj1 po risky a irska rec sa
zaeina ozyvat' uz i v irskom
parlamente a vo vladnych budo-
vach. Tato rec, ako znamo, bo-
la uz vymreta. Lien v niekto-
rych dedinkach lila. Ma skolach
bola zavedena len v r. 1922.
Mexiko zvolilo 81 nedavno no
veho prezidenta, ktory sl'1bil
plnit' co najvernejsie 1stavu re.
publiky. Tato nstava zabezpe-
cuje robotnfctvu romantic w.
hody, hlavne ale poistenie v ne
zamestnanosti, chorobe stare
be. PoPnohospodarski robotnici
dostan1 zem zdarma a vsemoz-
MI pomoc cd vlady, ably sa sta.
Ii sebestacnymi. Vlada otvara
skoly, nemocnice a inc 1stavy,
ur6ene sl6zit' l'udu. " kazdom
okrese bude ropnicka skola a
pokusn6 stanice ma pestovanie
novych potravfn.
Podobnd dstavu prijala ne
davno i Brazflia. / tam bnde 70.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10
r ROZHLAS YSN.

%T18QAnOm pre- NtN. ui. ooud
/ Humenskeho, bolo hodne RADIO
sti Z faktu, ze slovenska Maho-
ming dolina ma uz i doktora te-
0logie. Nasa radost' bola vacsla.
Doktorat neni vsetko. Su dok-
tori q professor, ktori nestoJa
ia mnoho; ktorl sd nepraktickl;
ktori 81 ami chleba nezarobia
Ebez pomoci inych. Ale Rev. DIR.
Humenskyy i bez doktoratu by
boil uplny muz. Jeho doktorat
je len okrasou prenho, ktora
mu svedei.
Kazdy boil milo prekvapeny
jeho peknou slovencinou a jeho
D vyrecnost ou. To je prva pozia
davka Cd knaza. No kazdy sa
tesil j tej chtivosti do prace "a
cirkev a narod, ktorn vyslovil
4 D ktora sa zracila jeho zdra-
vim kypiacej tvare. A stal obo-
ma nohami ma zemi. Vsetci ho
vorili: "To je ten isty Janko,
akym bol pred piatimi rokmi'
totiz nenamysleny, mily, We
sely, akym no chceli mat, ked'
sa navrati.
Zasluhy "a to - okrem rodi-
coy ma Rev. Stefan Kocis,
ktory no napomahal "a tie ro-
1 ky 'azkeho studovania radou i
notne Zaiste, najyaesou ed
! menou pre- Rev. Kocisa bude,
i ked sa mas Rev. DIR. Humensky
oavedcf v narodnej a cirkevnej
praci. Prajeme mu tom mai
racsieho zdaru. -.. ..--,
NV pOndelok utorok dostali
SINE okolo 800 podpisov "a Ma
l honing kanal. Mohlo toho byt'
Wac. ii, ktorf podpisy posbie-
rail-, zasluhuj1 81 vd'aku sloven-
skej verejnosti, lebo tt pracova-
Ii "a mas vsetkych ostatnych ne
dbajov. x4l
Osada sv. Cyrila a Metoda ma
D jedno campionstvo Wac. V Ii
me jej cata vydobyla basketba-
love eampionstvo, ma Sloven-
skOm Dni plavecke campionstvo
= bcraz basebalove eampionstvo
v Katolickej lige. Tedy tri cam
d pionstva v jednom roku. tt
chlapci 81 zasltzia gratulacie.
Dekazali, ze majn sebe ten
Gampionsky tsstof".
Ma Siestom "Sloyenskom" ma
rodnom dni Chicagu zahrala
I 81 Pc americkej ceska hymna,
re6nili po cesky vicekonzul j.
Gardovsky a kongresman Sa-
bs4h, spievaly sa "Svnj k sve-
mp, Proc bychom Sc netesi-
i Pocket, ia povim'', "Hra-
III ludy", eta nase pisnieka ce-
Esk6 cvicili ceski Sokoli. Bol
I to tedy opravdovy "sloyensky"
s Us narodny'' den.
AHd yldlme tie SlaDO dym1a-
kominy fabrik zda sa nam,
ten Novy Nadel'' akosi
elgtro ostarel.
mi Sac Paulo Brazilii w
pali zpod zeme krasny staro-
chram, postayeny pred
%, 900 rokmi. V tom case
l'ndia v Europe boil este
MI, ktorf zili jaskyniach.
Mi este pred 1000 rokmi
sSerstv1 krv kravskych ro-
Alko eivilizacia pradavnych
Ganov zakapala, tax "a
civilizacia bielych Pudi,
n y nou, ak sa lepsie nesci-
i6 myslinle nepocloveeia.
Robert A. Millikan, pred
rnej kalifornickej tech
koly 4 nsenec zvucnehe
Xii ldo fadis proti to-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-10

ternalizmu'', ktory dava Tudu
aku-taku istotu proti hladovej
smrti. On je "a najvacsiu indi-
vidualnu slobodu v podnikani,
febo re. ia vedie k pokroku.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

Mrs. Frank Bowen, of Berlin, was
the overnight guest Monday of Mrs.
j. Paul Young.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
100 MILK SHIPPERS
ATTENDED RECENT MEET

Over 100 milk shippers from Wor-
cestr County and representatives
from Somerset, Wicomico and Dor
chester Counties, attended the meet
ing in the Court House Tuesday night
to hear the new government plan for
the control of contagious abortion
Bangs Disease) in cattle.
DR.. E. B. Simonds of the Livestock
Sanitary Service discussed the cause,
prevention and control of. this disease.
Mr.. Louis Merryman, Of Baltimore
County, who has charge of the work
in Maryland, discussed the government
plan and told the farmers that this
test work was available at the pres
ent time free of charge.
All owners of cattle in the county
who suspect that they may have con-
tagious abortion in their herds should
consult with the County Agent about
the plan. Application blanks will
be on hand in Mr.. Grants office,
Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

financial demands. The young men
substituting were not physically inur-
ed to the task. 1t was reported that
their hands were a mass of sores and
bruises from handling ropes. But,
in addition, they were not the skill
full handlers of boats that the Amer
leans were, this being shown by, not
only sail handling, but by inferior
craftsmanship; steering was faulty.
The faster boat, by common consent,
lost the series.
Whether Sopwith will come back
another year, is not known. Over
$75,00O,0O0 has been expended in the
efforts to carry the cup to England,
and efforts to prevent just that. 1t
requires the expenditures of over a
million to stage a single contest, and
whether the challenger will put that
much money, or half of it, into another
trial is doubtful; altho' with a better
crew he could come back and win, if
American designers could turn out no
speedier sloop than the Rainbow"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
W. E. 7. u. HELD
CONVENTION ON
SEPTEMBER l8
Twenty-SecOnd Annual COnven.
ton OF SOmerset-WicOm-
icO-WOrcester Union

The 22nd annual convention of the
Wicomico-Somerset-W Worcester Tri-
County Union of the Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union was held in the
Antioch Methodist Episcopal Church,
Princess Anne, Md, on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th.
A general summary of the work
done in the various Unions was given
by the corresponding secretary, Mrs.
j. w. Thawley, Crisfield. Reports of
the special departments of Citizenship,
international Relations, Flower Mis-
sion, Evangelistic, Narcotics, Scientif-
ic Temperance Instruction, Religious
Education, Health, Publications and
press were given by the several direc-
tors.
The guest speaker of the day was
Miss May B. Macken, of Philadelphia
national organizer Of the w. c. T. U
Miss Macken who is powerful orator
gave authentic facts and statistics to
prove that arrests for Drunkenness and
disorderly conduct have increased ev-
erywhere since the repeal of the 18th
amendment and that drunken driving
has caused an alarming number OF
traffic accidents. She quoted the
president of the National Liquor Deal
ers Association as saying that boot
Logging was on the increase. At the
afternoon session Miss Macken con.
Quoted round table discussion OF
practical problems in local unions.
The following officers were reflect
ed for the coming year: President
Mrs. VIM. T. Hearne, Snow Hill; Wi.
comico Vice-President, Mrs. j. Cos.
ton Goslee, Salisbury; Somerset Vice.
PRECEDENT, Mrs. Chas. Wharton, Girls.
field; Worcester Vice President, Mrs
w. E. Balderson, Snow Hill; Core.
spending Secretary, Mrs. J. w. Thaw.
ley, Crisfield; Recording Secretary
Mrs. J. S. Taylor, Salisbury; Treas
urer, Mrs. S. L. Rife, Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
JAMES ROWLAND
IS ARRAICNED IN
SOMERSET COUNTY
Is Charged With Attempted
Criminal Assault On Mrs.
Anna H. Waddy

James Rowland, negro, SO, was in
dicted by the Somerset County jury,
on Wednesday last, for attempted as
sault upon Mrs. Anna H. Waddy on
Tuesday, September 5. The trial is
set for the term of court now in ses-
sion, and it is the general opinion
that he will be brought to Princess
Anne for trial.
1t will be remembered that Rowland,
a farm hand on the Waddy farm,
entered the house on a pretended err
rand, threw his arms around Mrs.
Waddy and threw her to the floor,
and was frightened away by her
screams as she fought the colored man
off. His arrest was quietly made by
the county officers and they hustled
their prisoner quickly to Baltimore.
Subsequently, some trouble arose on
the streets of Princess Anne between
whites and negroes, which was thought
to have been melted by the Waddy
case. This occurred on Saturday
evening, and all the negroes were driv-
en- out of the town-an occurrence
strongly resented by the merchants.
Three white men, Linwood and Err
nest Stacy and Louis Smith were ar
rested for melting the near riot. Po-
lice claimed the trouble started when
Linwood Stacey attacked a Negro,
who, witnesses said, had cursed him.
The officers said knives, clubs and
brickbats were flourished in the melee
that resulted. Sheriff Luther Daugh-
erty arrived with his deputies from
Crisfield in time to prevent any seri-
Gus disorder.
No trouble is anticipated when Mrs.
Waddy's assailant is brought to Son.
erset for trial. The fact that the me-
gro was foiled in his dastardly at
tempt will go far toward securing an
orderly procedure of the law. 1t is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
PRINCESS ANNE
LADS CRITICALLY
HURT SATURDAY
Fog Causes Car To Leave Track
And Crash Into A Tree
On Curve

One boy is in the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital, Salisbury, in critical
condition, while two others suffered
more or less serious injury, as the
result of an automobile accident Sat
urday night.
The injured are Ohio Tilghman, a
son of Peter Tilghman, who is in
the Salisbury hospital in an uncon-
scious condition; Charles Boston, Jr.
and Guy Phipps. The three young
men were returning to their homes
in the East Princess Anne community
after a visit to Princess Anne, when
the accident occurred.
Driving the Phipps car the boys
were proceeding along the highway
when they reached the Bob Pussy
corner. Fog made driving extremely
difficult, and they were unable to
see the sharp curve until they were
almost on it. The speed Of the car
was such that they were unable to
make the turn, and the car jumped
a ditch and crashed head-on into tree
on the curve.
Tilghman is believed to have suf-
fered severe conclusion of the brain,
with possibly a fractured skull. His
recovery is extremely doubtful. Phipps
suffered a badly cut lip, while Boston
escaped with minor bruises. The car
was wrecked.
After being treated at the office
of physician, Tilghman was ordered
to the hospital, and the other young
men were discharged.