davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-02
ESTATE MAY REVERT
TO BRITAIN TO PAY U. S,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, November
flames Bertram, So, Scotch sec
retary of the Carnegie Corp. left a
s750,000 estate that may 60 eventually
to Great Britain for payment on that
nations debt to the United States.
This was learned today when his
will was filed for probate in Surro-
gates Court.
Income from the property is to 60
to his widow and unmarried daughter
for life and then to Great Britain
should the daughter die childless.
Bertram, who died October %. was
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Hunter Bags Game in Office.

GREENSBURG. Pa. R.-Leaving
on hunting trip, M. o. Shuster stop
ped In his ONCE, so feet above the
street, for something he had forgotten.
There on the desk was dead pheas-
ant. It had flown through the win
dow, breaking both the glass and its
neck. Shuster went hunting just the
same.
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Quartermaster Corps. Fort Myer, vs.
O'Brien, First Lieut.. James D., In
fantry, Quartermaster Corps, Fort
Hancock, N. J.
Following Infantry oficers from
Fort Francis E. Warren. Wyo., to the
Philippine Department:
Caulkins, Capt. Ralph M.
Peixotto, Capt. Eustace M.
Following Infantry officers assigned
to station indicated after name. ef1ec-
tive upon completion Of present tour
of foreign service:
Brent, Capt. william R., to Fort
Adams, r. I.
Dahlquist. Capt. John E., to Fort
Smelling, MINI.
Hagan. Capt. James H., to Fort
George G. Meade. Md.
Hutson, Capt. william M, to Fort
Screven, Ga.
Touart, Capt. Anthony j., to Fort
williams, Me.
Following Coast Artillery Corps on
GERS from station indicated after name
to Panama Canal Department:
Walbridge. First Lieut.. Vern, Fort
Monroe, Va.
Donnelly, Second Lieut.. Harold G.,
Fort Monroe. Va.
Following enlisted men placed on
the retired list at Fort Stotsenburg
Philippine Islands, May 81:
Bonifacio, Technical Sergt. AM
brosio.
Malaga, Sergt. Francisco.
Sanches, Pvt. Juan.
Following Air Corps Reserve omcers
relieved from station indicated after
name:
Black, First Lieut.. Louis Russell,
Port Columbus, Ohio, Chicago. Ill.
Estes, First Lieut.. Murl, Port Co.
lumbus. Ohio. Berea. Ohio.
Laurenzana, First Lieut.. Nicholas
Angelus, Port Columbus, Ohio, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Lindsey, First Lieut.. Daniel Elmer,
Municipal Airport. Chicago, ILL.,. Chi
cago. Ill.
Niedernhofer. First Lieut.. william
Frederick. Port Columbus, Ohio, Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Price, First Lieut.. George Carl, Port
Columbus. Ohio, Columbus, Ohio.
Reid, First Lieut.. Horace Jeter, Port
Columbus, Ohio, Berea. Ohio.
Blaine, Second Lieut.. Mayhue Del
bert. Scott Field, ILL.,, Greensburg, Mo.
Parlette. Second Lieut.. Clyde A.
Port Columbus, Ohio, Lakewood, Ohio.
Poe. Second Lieut.. william Bert,
Maxwell Field, Ala. Birmingham, Ala.
Scroggins, Second Lieut.. Lowell
Evening star., 1934-05-10

Guards at Lawrence, Kans., to Fort
Crook. Nebr., on or about 5eptem-
Der /.
Mccormick. Capt. John W., Infan-
try. from duty with New York Ma
tional Guards at Brooklyn, N. Y, to
Fort Douglas, Utah.
Beers, Capt. william H., Infantry,
from duty with New York National
Guards at New York City, N. Y, to
Fort Wayne, Mich, on or about Sep
tember 5.
Elliott. Capt. Walter A.. Infantry,
from duty with Iowa National Guards
at Mason City, Iowa. to Fort Sheri-
dan, ILL.,, on or about September s.
Cassedy, Capt. Harvey l., Infantry,
from Infantry School, Fort Benning,
Ca. to Fort Moultrie, 8. c., effective
upon completion Of present course Of
instruction.
Mayer, Capt. william, Chemical
War (Field Artillery, assigned to
duty at Edgewood Chemical Warfare
Depot, Edgewood, Md.
Helmbold, Capt. Philip A., 1nfan-
try, from Fort Moultrie, 8. c., to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
Williams, Capt. Laurin L., Infan-
try, from Infantry School, Fort Ben
ming. Ca, to Plattsburg Barracks,
N. Y.
Edmunds. Capt. James B., Quarter
master Corps, from Fort Knox, KY, to
Holabird Quartermaster Depot, Balti-
more. Md, on or about July Is.
Love, Capt. Ralph F., Infantry,
from Preside of San Francisco, Calf,
to the University of Wyoming, Lara
mie, Wyo.. on or about June Is.
Lundeberg, Capt. Karl R., Medical
Corps, from Army Medical Center,
Washington; D. c., to San Francisco.
Calf.
Dayton. Capt. Julian, Infantry,
from Command and General Staff
School. Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas, Arlington, Tex, effective
upon completion Of present course
Of instruction.
Joyce, Capt. Thomas F., Infantry
from Arlington, Tex, to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, effective upon termi-
nation of the present school year.
Williams. Capt. Frank R.. Infantry,
from Infantry School. Fort Benning.
Ga, to Albuquerque, N. NJ, on or
about June 10.
Black, First Lieut.. John w., Field
Artillery, assigned to duty at the
U. S. Military Academy, West Point,
N. Y. effective upon completion Of
present tour Of foreign service.
Pickles, First Lieut.. Wayne NJ.
Quartermaster Corps, assigned to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex. effective
upon completion Of present tour Of
foreign service.
Adams, jr.. First Lieut. Charles NJ,
Infantry, from Laramie, Wyo, to the
Philippine Department.
Stevens, First Lieut.. Vernum c.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Holabird
Quartermaster Depot, Baltimore, Nd.
to the Hawaiian Department, effec-
tive upon completion Of present
course of instruction.
Wilson, First Lieut.. Arthur E.
Coast Artillery Corps. from the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, Pa, to the
Panama Canal Department
Haynes, First Lieut.. Harold M, In
fantry, proceed to his home to
await retirement, on or about June
%.
Mason, First Lieut.. Charles Hare,
Corps Of Engineers, from Fort
Humphreys, Va, to West Point. N. Y.
Henry, First Lieut.. Harold p, In
fantry, from duty with Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Verne, Port Columbus. Ohio, Cleve-
land, Ohio.

land, Ohio.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Alden, Comdr. Charles 8. Det. Nav.
ROTC Unit, Harvard Univ, Cam
bridge, Mass, in July; to c.f.o. USS
Macdonough g. in command when
commissioned.
Coates, jr., Lieut.. Leonidas D. Det.
Nav. Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla, in May;
10 VS. Sqdn. los (USS Houston).
Supply Corps.
Potter, Capt. David. Desp. orders
IS March modified. To duty as On
in Chge., Finance & Supply School,
instead Supply Corps School, Phila.r
Pa.
Dean, Lieut.. william J. Det. USS
Constitution; to Nav. Torp. Sta, New
port, RI.
Eddiegorde, Lieut.. Edwin A. Desp
orders 26 March modified. To Fl
nance g. Supply School, instead Sup
ply Corps School, Phila., Pa.
Construction Corps.
Knox, Lieut.. Cornelius v. s. Add
duty instr. Nav. Air Sta,, Lakehurst
NJ.
Deaths.
Houghton, Lieut.. Comdr. James Ed
win, died May. 1884. at Washing.
ton, D. G.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Army and Navy Orders

from Fort Hamilton, N. Y, to Chi.
cago, ILL.,, on or about June /.
Minton, Maj. John T., Cavalry
from duty with Ohio National Guards
at Cincinnati, Ohio, to Fort Meade, s
Oak.
Stanley, Maj. Oramel H., Medical
Corps, assigned to General Dispen.
sary. Washington, D. c., effective upon
completion Of present tour Of foreign
service.
Hall, Maj. Milton W., Medical
Corps, from William Beaumont Gen.
eral Hospital, FL Paso, Tex, to Fort
Bennings, Ca, not later than June IS
Conner, Maj. Homer L., Medical
Corps, from Fort Bennings, Ga. te
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, not later than
June Is.
Eddy, Maj. Manton s., Infantry
from the Command and General StafI
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans, to
Eugene, Greg, effective upon compile
ton of present course Of instruction
Kabrich, Capt. William c., Chem
ical Warfare Service, Edgewood Arse
nal, Md, report to the president OF an
Army Retiring Board at Baltimore
Md.
Brine. Capt. Eugene L., Infantry
from Fort Jay, N. Y, to the Hawaiian
Department.
Howard. Capt. Jack w., Infantry,
from Preside of San Francisco, Calf :,
to the Hawaiian Department.
Osborn. Capt. Cuthbert A., Infantry
from duty with Organized Reserves OF
the 9th Corps Area and Pueblo, Colo
to the Panama Canal Department.
Lussier. Capt. Richard F., National
Guard Bureau, from ONCE of the
Chief, National Guard Bureau, WASH
ington, d. c., to the Philippine De-
partment.
Chambliss, Capt John D.. Infan-
try, from duty with Organized Re-
serves Of the 9th Corps Area and
Los Angeles, Calf, to the Philippine
Department.
Barrett, Capt. David D., Infantry,
assigned to Fort Crook, Nebr., ef-
fective upon completion of present
tour of foreign service in China.
SdpI. ESClCtI L.,
assigned to Fort Francis E. Warren,
Wyo.. effective upon completion of
present tour of foreign service In
China.
Vernon. Capt. Percy McC.. Infan-
try assigned to Fort Lincoln. N. OAK,
effective upon completion of present
tour Of foreign service.
Anderson, Capt. Henry R., Infan-
try. from duty with Minnesota Ma
tional Guards at st. Cloud. Mimi, to
Fort George G. Meade, Md, on or
about July Is.
Ayotte, Capt John u, Infantry.
from duty with Iowa National Guards
at Sioux City, Iowa, to Fort Williams,
Me. on or about September S.
Campbell. Capt. John W.. Infan-
try, from duty with Connecticut Ma
tional Guard at New Haven, Conn, to
Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
Reed, Capt James c.. Infantry,
from duty with Texas National Guards
at Waco, Tex, to Jefferson Bar
racks. Mo-, on or about August 25.
Kirk, jr., Capt. Robert j.. from
duty with Texas National Guards at
Fort Worth, Tex, to Fort Moultrie,
S. c.. on or about August Is.
Aver, Capt. Ernest c., Infantry.
from duty with Kansas National
Evening star., 1934-05-10

National Guard at North Adams,
Mass, to Fort Howard. Nd, on or
about July IS.
Adams, First Lieut.. Dwight L., In
fantry. from San Juan. Puerto Rico,
to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind, ef-
fective upon completion Of present
tour Of foreign service.
Baker, First Lieut.. John j., In
fantry, Fort Ontario, N. Y, report
to the president of an Army retiring
board at Governors Island.
Sawyer, Second Lieut.. John A.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort
Monroe, Va, to the Hawaiian De-
partment, effective upon completion
Of present course Of instruction.
Breckenridge, Second Lieut.. william
NJ, Infantry. assigned to West Point.
N. Y, effective upon completion of
present tour Of foreign service.
Gillian, Second Lieut.. Reamer
Grosh, Field Artillery Reserve. pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant Field Ar
tillery Reserve, May 8.
Johnston, Second Lieut.. Robert D.,
Infantry. from Infantry School, Fort
Benning, Ca. to the Hawaiian De-
partment, effective upon completion
Of present course of instruction.
Schepps, Second Lieut.. Madison c.,
Infantry, from Presidio Of San Fran
cisco. Calf, to Fort Benning. Ga.
Denniston. Second Lieut.. Alfred B.,
Quartermaster Corps. from Fort
Bragg. N. c.. to Holabird Quarter
master Depot, Baltimore, Md, on or
about June %.
Cavanaugh, Master Sergt. Arthur
O., placed on the retired list at Ur-
bana. Ill, May 81.
Lobo, Master Sergt Matias, ad-
vanced on the retired list to first
lieutenant at Fort william Mckinley,
P. l., May 81.
Andrieu, Master Sergt Joseph L..
placed on the retired list at Army
Recruiting Station, New York City,
N. Y, May 81.
Arnold, Technical Sergt. Harry c.,
placed on the retired list at Fort Sill,
Okla, May 81.
Alaci, Pvt. Ceriaco. placed on the
retired list at Fort Mills, P. l., May
81.
Leave of absence granted to fol-
lowing officers, on or about dates
specified:
Thummel. Lieut.. Col. Claude B.,
General Staff Corps. one day, May
IA, 1884.
Connolly, Lieut.. Col. Philip B.,
Medical Corps, three months and
eleven days. May 20. 1884, to expire
not later than August 81, 1884.
Magruder. Lieut. Col. LLOYD b,
Evening star., 1934-05-10
General STAFF Corps, three days, May


IA, 1884.
Ostermann, Lieut.. Col. Frederick
j., Infantry, three months and
twenty-five days, May 8, 1884, to ex-
pire not later than August 81, 1884.
Slaughter, Lieut.. Col. Homer H.,
General Staff Corps, three days, May
9, 1884.
Ardrey, Maj. John E.. General
Staff Corps, one day, May IL, 1884.
Chynoweth, Maj. Bradford G.,
General Stafi Corps. three days, May
3, 1894.
Conant. Maj. Everett c., Veterinary
Corps, three months, June Is. 1884,
with permission to visit foreign
countries.
Sperry, Maj. James R., Veterinary
Corps, one month, May is, 1884.
Finter, Capt. Clyde ", Air Corps,
two months. June IL, 1884.
Stromme, Capt. Joseph L., Air
Corps. fifteen days, May IS, 1884.
Crabb, jr., Second Lieut.. Frederick
G., Infantry, three days, June Is.
1884.
Crabb, jr., Second Lieut.. Frederick
g.. Infantry, two months, June 81,
1884.
Cox, Maj. Richard F., General Staff
Corps, fifteen days, June IL, 1884.
Following Quartermaster Corps Of
flcers assigned to station indicated
after name, effective upon compile
ton of present tour Of foreign ser
vice:
Grice, Capt. Letcher O., to VAN
couver Barracks, Wash.
Lasher, Second Lieut.. Edmund G.
r., to Fort Ontario. N. Y.
Following Coast Artillery Corps Of
f1cers assigned to station indicated
after name, effective upon completion
Of present tour of foreign service:
Bullene, First Lieut.. Lathrop. to
Fort Hancock, NJ j.
Webb. First Lieut.. William H, to
Fort Banks, Mass.
Following officers from Quarter
master School, Philadelphia, Pa, to
station indicated after name, effective
upon completion of present course Of
instruction:
Burgheim, Capt. Joseph H., Infan-
try. Quartermaster Corps, Fort Shell
ing, MINI.
Hitzfeldt. Capt. Walter. Field Artil-
lery, Quartermaster Corps. Fort Sill.
Okla.
Kennedy. Capt. James R.. Infantry,
Quartermaster Corps, Fort Benning,
Ga.
Weeks, Capt. John A.. Coast Artil-
iery Corps, Quartermaster Corps. Fort
Hamilton, N. Y.
Kidwell, First Lieut.. Gaylord B.,
Evening star., 1934-05-10
ARMY ORDERS.

Totten, Col. James, Adjutant Gen.
erals Department, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, to Omaha, Nebr., on or
about June /.
Berry, Col. John A., Adjutant Gen.
erals Department, to I'd Division,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, on or about
June /.
Hayne, Col Paul T., AdJutant Gen.
erals Department, from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to Washington, D. C.,
not later than June 20.
Coffin, Col Jacob M, Medical Corps,
Letterman General Hospital, Preside
of San Francisco, Calf, report to the
president of an Army Retiring Board
at the Preside of San Francisco.
OLoughlin, Col. William j., In
fantry, from New Orleans, La, to the
Hawaiian Department.
Davis Col. William j., Infantry
from detail with the Organized Re-
serves Of the 4th Corps Area and duty
at jackson, Miss, to the Hawaiian
Department.
Steger. Col. John O., Adjutant Gen.
erals Department. from Omaha,
Nebr, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Dusenbury, Lieut.. Col. James S.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from duty with
Maine National Guard, at Portland,
Me, to the Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Myers, Lieut.. COL Watson Moses,
Ordnance Department Reserve, Or
dered to active duty at Watertown
Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. May 13.
Glover, jr.. Lieut.. Col. G. Barrett,
Infantry, from duty with Pennsyl-
vania National Guard at Scranton,
Pa. to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind,
on or about August Is.
Koehler, Lieut.. Col. George R., In
fantry, from duty with New Jersey
National Guard at Newark, N. j., to
August IS.
Rodgers. Lieut.. Col. Robert c., Cav
airy, from Fort Ringgold Tex, to
Marion, ILL.,, on or about June /.
Llewellyn, Maj Fred w., Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Department. Wash
ington, D. c., report to the president
Of an Army Retiring Board at Wash
ington. D. c.
Simmons. Maj James S., Medical
Corps, from Army Medical School,
Washington, D. c., to the Panama
Canal Department.
Spence, Maj. William, General Staff
Corps Field Artillery, from Fort
Bliss, Tex. to the oregon State Agri-
cultural College, Corvallis, Ore, Au-
gust 10.
Cockrill, Maj. Thomas McF., Cav
airy, from Fort Riley. Kans., to Fort
Bliss, Tex, on or about July /.
Ward. Maj. Ralph Bowles. Quarter
master Corps Reserve, ordered to ac-
tive duty at Brooklyn. N Y. May IA
Stadig. Maj Nels E.. Infantry, from
duty with Minnesota National Guard
at ST. Paul, Mimi to Fort Williams,
Me. on or about July 25.
King, jr., Maj. Charles A., Infantry,
from duty with Ohio National Guards
at Cincinnati. Ohio, to Fort Adams,
r. l.. on or about July Is.
Richardson, Maj. Ford, Infantry
from duty with Pennsylvania National
Guards at Philadelphia, Pa. to Fort
Hamilton, N. Y, on or about August
IS
weaver, MAJ. William G., Infantry,
from duty with Arizona National
Guards at Phoeniz Ariz, to Fort Jay
N. Y.
Dunn, Maj John L.. Infantry. from
duty with the Texas National Guards
at Waco, Tex, to Fort Lincoln, N.
Oak. on or about July Is.
Young. Maj. Adlai c. Infantry, from
duty with North Dakota National
Guards at Bismark, N. Dak., to Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
Patrick, Maj. Edwin D.. Infantry,
from the Command and General Staff
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan, to
Hartford, Conn.,, effective upon COM
pletion Of present course of instruc-
ton.
Dowling. Maj. Paul j., Infantry,
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BLUE EAGLE REMOVED

CHICAGO, May 10 CP-Because,
he charged. the Uptown Motor Cor
poration placed a higher value on an
automobile accepted in trade for q
new car than allowed by the code,
State N. r. A. Director John e. Cas-
sidy yesterday ordered the corpora
tons Blue Eagle removed.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
PAIN in RHEUMATIC JOINTS GONE
BACK TO WORK IN z DAYS

the excess uric acid poison-which
is the cause of most rheumatism,
neuritis, sciatica and lumbago-often
starts to leave the body in "a hours
in 2 days the pain-the agony
the swelling Is gone.
No opiates or narcotics in Allenru-
It's Just a powerful. yet safe prescription
that does the work 1t promises to do
and does 1t thoroughly-the frst bottle
at Peoples DRUG Stores and modern drug
eists everywhere and must give results
,r money Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BOY DIES IN FLAMES
Two Others Injured at virginia
Boarding House Fire.

Boarding House Fire.
ALTA VISTA, Va, May 10 R.-
A 5-year-old boy was burned to death
in fire which destroyed q two-story
boarding house here last night. Two
others were severely injured.
The boy was Kenneth Walker,
grandson Of Mrs. G. T. Newman.
owner of the house.
A Mr.. Walker. whose full name was
not learned, received a fracture Of the
arm when he leaped from q second
story building. Another man, named
Jordan. was badly burned about the
arms and legs.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
Over 800 of All Cases Of Rheu.
matism Caused or Aggravated
by Excess Uric Acid

One safe, swift acting and most
effective prescription for rheumatic
agony and painful Joints in just
such cases is ALLENRU-many lead
ing pharmacists assert.
Indeed ALLENRU is 50 amazingly
effective that when taken as directed
Evening star., 1934-05-10
FORD 1899
CAR B 1873
CAR C.. 7O9

other car. It gives you welded steel spoke
wheels, dual downdraft carburetion, 81
floating rear axle and other advanced me-
chanical features found elsewhere only in
cars costing hundreds of dollars more than
the Ford V-8. Think what it means, too,
for your family to have the priceless
safety of Ford's all-steel body and Fords
rigid axle construction, front and rear.
Prove N-Drive 1t Yourself!
A Ford V-8 costs less to own, costs less
to operate, and, when you come to turn it
in, brings the highest resale price. Worth
looking into, isn't it? Before you buy
any car at any price, drive the Ford vs..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
VIRGINIA HAYMAN
WEEDS CRISFIELD MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C Hayman, Of
this city, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Virginia Howard
Hayman to Mr.. Robert Gilbert Som
ers, of Crisfield. The ceremony was
performed Friday, October nineteenth
at p. M, in the M. P. parsonage
in Crisfield, the Rev. Charles M. Ell
derdice officiating. There were no at
tendants, the bride and groom leav-
ing Immediately after the ceremony
for a wedding trip to Florida, where
they will spend the winter months.
The bride is a graduate of the Po-
comoke High School class Of '28 and
for several months held a position
in Baltimore. Since her return to
Pocomoke she has been engaged in
kindergarten work. The groom at
tended the University of Maryland and
is graduate of Pierce's Business
College in Philadelphia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
W0RKMEN NOW
DEM0LISHINC
OLD BUILDING
A Once Imposing Structure Now
Being Raced AS Unfit
For Pupils
PLAYGROUND WILL BE
MADE MUCH LARGER

Work of tearing down the old school
house buildings, located in the square
bounded by Fourth, Cedar, Fifth and
Walnut streets, began this week.
The work is in charge Of Harry Hill
man and eight or ten men are work.
ing under him. Funds are provided
by the CWA. Whether the money ap-
propriated will be sufficient to make
a clean sweep of the old houses is
not known.
Thus will be removed one of the
reminders of years gone by. The
front portion of the structure has
served as the place where many Of
the older citizens of Pocomoke began
their education. The walls behind the
blackboards-a more modern addition
to the equipment-contain the names
of those who, long since, have pass
ed to their reward, and many others
are grandparents.
When it was erected, it was con-
sidered a wonderful advance over
what was then the average school
house, and parents from far and near
sent their sons and daughters thereto.
And the teachers were held in high
repute. Men like Polk, Handy, VIM
brough, Council, McMaster, Dix, Fon-
tame and women like Primrose, Hen
derson, Marshall and many others
held sway, and the product of the
school could compare, very favo-ably
with those graduates released under
the modern systems.
The disappearance Of the old tenn
pie of public education, will cause
much regret in the hearts Of those
who have intimate memories of it !;
but, like many another institution, it
has outlived it's usefulness and must
make way for modern needs. The new
high school building on Market street
now houses the advanced pupils, and
the more recently erected additions
to the old plant are now being used
for the more elementary grades. Re-
Gently, these quarters have been re-
novated and made much more COM
Portable and convenient. Pocomoke
has it's children we'll housed now.
The play ground at the old site will
be much enlarged by the removal OF
the old houses.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
ROTARIANS in
CRISFIELD FOR
INTERCITY MEET
Crisfield Club Is Host To The
Princess Anne And POGO
mOke ROtarians

The Rotary Clubs of Crisfield,
Princess Anne, and Pocomoke City,
have arranged series of inter-city
meetings, the first of which was held
at Crisfield on Wednesday evening of
this week.
The plan calls for a visiting club
to put on the program for the even
ing, and on Wednesday the Princess
Anne club was in charge. The speak
ers of the evening were Prof. G w.
Baughn principal of Princess Anne
high school. In a very instructive
way he set forth some of the financial
aspects of public education, showing
how school money was collected and
how spent.
Mr.. Howard H. Anderson talked of
game and the game laws of the state,
and revealed that if hunter wanted
to abide by the Federal regulations,
he had better know the ms and outs
of the same. They are certainly bind
ing and intricate.
DIR. r. C. johnson read a very in
teresting paper, taking for his SUBJ
ject "Club Service" He counseled all
Rotarians to read Rotarian Literature
in order to learn how to live up to Ro-
tartan ideals
The Crisfield club proved themselves
most hospitable hosts. Steamed oys-
tiers in the basement of the Armory,
served with all the fixin's preceded
buffet dinner on the first floor of
the building. The next meeting will
probably be held at Pocomoke. The
local club sent one hundred per cent
delegation to the Crisfield meeting.