davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-17
SALE-HOUSES.

s9.75o = CHEVY CHASE III sRAMD-NEMI, Hs,dTIsj EII
BRICK srss rooms lii baths huge l0f' lovely
ssshoS sash Sscreened tiled bath so6
sniltiin snd terms safiPsfs lPi lPApoT saldsr
siSfi94SsAIM ssAfi9sAI cSTHEpRAI dRo5NPs, Ar Ar
lay eSgs Hp homs SE6 SIDE
large y9s nnpcp sft5e snd dnins noom sa
TO John Eaton School An unusual opportuI,
nifty to purchase home in this o delign{ifs nrics
S5b. s5ISn g. iafh MikkELsoN soN wi Wisconsin
425b, for appointment to Inspect:
a5oNEAR l4th sT CAR oaRdtian s1RVIGh Wit
six large rooms; absolutely bargain. Ma
l43S til pm.
PoREcLosED AND REcoNDITIoNED; At
gsfV: SnsS e chsyz Suin. Gh'is nS@s I
TsHT D9Tehss Fl Ss.p e sssvea
sE ~ Is: 5s sRS bi.s9sS SEs
CHEVY CHAsE-NEW DETACHED BRICK,
s rooms, 2 baths, finished insulated attiG,
large porch. 2-car garage. oil burner; no WI.
new detached BRICK home Of English type;
lot $50 #. deep, trees garage. Ma. 1888
A VERY ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOME
v! West to Of 18th st. At the bargain price Of Of
ss. ssesS and 9o
the third. A very large living room, ro9m with ail
District Bis tst: foI7 ~~--
8 ROOMS. GOOD AS NEW, 8 PORCHEs,
garage; all modern plumbing; In Sc secton'
oHGyY CEASE tNo psbs
saaSter;; aeshed third sga aSS5 ssdti0qsl sGHt 1ao
sSSs sDsnas fSs
double hSwei sox s s
0EEyY EssE SH5 sHsH rooms; ). THsHs IF.
baths in color. unusually designed nreplace'
Fs G nas1s nbes BED .e arse 81 ess
In egafS9 egaihfESSs9s ssRSisignE eRSsE BEyseA1ow-s7oso.
ses New hsa sset o: hi ss 5as tt aR sR
,1os 18th MSAfHN 81 NV E NA' hiHs' si5s. p1 47se.
Ml-DETACHED, IN NORTHWEST; ..
yIus assdn an9 goTshss Sasss can aa
7sf f5sh e. Nv csA sA,sssi Esa2fG5s Sfas
S7,450-NEW DETACHED BRICK.
NV. section, $1,000 cash. Easy monthly
payments. Latest kitchen equipment. beau
tiful bath. brick garage, slate roof. Con;
SsRsPi MR e ssho9i a ss9Efs sS4 and
SHEPHERD PARK
THE MOST REMARKABLE BARGAIN OF
YEARS in this high-class NV section. a
NEW HOME, (neyer occupied) offered ,,t for
kLG kHs1oK c9eaial center hall; rdom BED
SScAR. BUMT-IN oARAdE. big lot. many
GALL W1scoNsiN s!as AFTER s. Pm:
DURING DAY CALL NATIONAL 1900.
S6,500-COLONIAL BRICK HOME, NEAR
18th AND WEBSTER Six rooms and
bath. hot-water heat. three porches. An
s7.5ooMsEMf 5ooSsaSM!f1s -pETAcaE2 BR1cK. e,sht
rooms, tile bath, beautiful deep lot hot;
water heat fTsplaes saEafs; sT nea5 PAa all
Se, Se,e50MWoOpLEY PARK, WEST OF CONN.
AVE. Semi-detached brick. nine rooms
and two baths all improvements saiase;
Splendid for rooming house. Excellent
condition Moderate terms.
SHANNON & LUCH6 CO.,
1908 Il sT. NV. Ma. 2345:
Evening star., 1934-01-17

HILLCREST.
Beautiful lot, 55x14S, one-haf block from
Ala. ave. $3.50. Also unimploved lot.
SOx1S5, overIoekine washington. S375.
o. II. GARVN.
1927 Ala. Ave Sc IL 95S6.
Evening star., 1934-01-17
NEAR WARDMAN PARK.
SALE-HOUSES. 9.
(Continued.)

hardwood floors. inst water heater. electric
refrigerator. 2-car garage. Price reduced.
1890 Garfield ST. 17s
Evening star., 1934-01-17
FOR Q FAMILIES.

8 ROOMS. GARAGES $50,
on a high elevation in Petworth. close to
Grant Circle e. Gabriels chursh sst land and
rooms, tile bath with built-in tub and
shower; garase. deep lot; hardEood floors
ranged for two families. Small cash pay
ment, easy terms. GEORGIA 1922.
SELDOM ARE YOU ABLE. TO DUPLICATE
detached all-brck house, situated on lot
55x150 Gncluding parking. with its private
REAL BED Rooms. TWO BATHS. large
living and dining rooms. delightful kitchen,
finished attic. attached garage and many many
CHASE cRcLE and is priced Ct sl3,s5o:
Phone g MIKKELiSoeM1 1i SON ;or .nnn1nTs owneTs
ment TO inspect:
Evening star., 1934-01-17
1920 ST. NE
Near Union Station, Capitol and
Government Buildings.

Nearest Downtown New-House Development
See YoI1r
Evening star., 1934-01-17

A VERY ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOME
west OF 18th St st the bargain price Of
eo5 This home has four our bed rooms ON ON
the third A very large living room with
open fireplace. Linoleum in kitchen Oh
burner. screens; house completely renowned.
nystrirt 101T
Evening star., 1934-01-17
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.

ISeaI) Attest:
IRVING ZIRPEL. secretary.
ja11-d&ds, s,exSu
Evening star., 1934-01-17

All BRICK in new-house condition. with
six large rooms; absolutely bargain. Ma
'til u m
Evening star., 1934-01-17
TTos q OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIoNEERs
143l EYE ST. NV.

A. H. SH1LLINGTUN.
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-01-17

jae.11,13.15,17.19 Truste
Evening star., 1934-10-30
BONDS ON n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by PnvteWh Dhect to The Evening
LIBERTY BONDS.

High. Low. 2.55.
315s 1924. l04 5 104 104
LIST cv "A S 32-47. 1O3 "a 1O3 20 1O3 %
4th Az s 19333s. .104 103 80 104
4th AIS 1888 reg 103 30 103 20 103 30
4th4h4s33-3S 2dcl 1923 1927 102 8
Evening star., 1934-10-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, october 30 1Pl united states
Department OF Agrlculture e).-Hoes,
639 ncqdns @04 direct steady bee9 to 10
IS, 7% 6i5G Po4aa B8a1a! mostly 5Sa5 sf
IHRi ishs 4 ooas5 most RHfnq Cows, 4S4a5 10;
best, $50 Light light, good and choice,
l40-16O pounds, 4O0as5: light weight,
160-9O pounds, 4.60a5 so; medium
sis Ssish 5o55S RSuhds Pounds so Pssks
ing pws, medium and good, 2!2-55o
Ppoon Poo fo poUads oGa'o 15a4 p5ss 90 NH0O anu '
cattle, 5000 commercial. l 900 Govern
ment; calves, l.500 commercial. 400 Gov
ally al grades and classes killing cattle
under pressure. Sizeaoie supply better
sTsssy ana al oeTnss sens
$50 down to 400 slauehter cattle and and
pounds, 5.75as 90; 90o-1,l00 pounds,
535as so 1IoG,l3oo pounds 6ooaa = 35;
heifers, good and choice. 550-750 pounds.
5.00as 90: common and medium. 2.75a
medium. 65a3o5: low cutter ard cutter.
175a2. .65; bulls tyearlings excluded). good
CbeeD. 3.25a4 90; cutter. common AND
and common. 3.5oa4. so Stocker, and
Ssp Bounds SHas 5nd
and medium o50a4 90.
Sheep. 5000; fat lambs undertons
lambs weak Bidding 6.5Oa75 for better
grade native lambs. Scattered ewes. l.13a
o.25 Bulk feeding lambs as yet. unsold.
Lambs 90 pounds down, good and choice,
6.25as5; common and medium, 5.25a
635: ewes. 9O-l50 pounds. good and
choice. l 65a@ 30; all weights, common
and medium, l50aa0; feeding lambs 80
IS pounds good and choice. 5 60a6.10.
Oftcial estimated receipts tomorrow
Cattle, 5000 commercial 500 Govern
ment Hogs, 21,O00. Sheep, 10000.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
CORPORATE BONDS
INCLINED TO SAG.
Losses of Around Point Re.
corded by Industrial
and Rail Loans.
BY BERNARD S. OHARA,

Associated PreSS FINANCIAL WRITER.
NEW YORK, October 30.-There
was a drift toward lower levels over
a considerable part of the corporate
bond list today. Small offerings &C
counted for losses of point or so
in a number of industrial and rail
loans. United States Governments
were moderately active and in the
home loan group prices were firm.
Treasures were mostly a shade lower
Bethlehem Steel IS dropped point
to 1857, and on similar losses St
Paul SIS sold at PAP, and Southern
Pacific AIS at 60. Smaller declines
occurred in American Telephone IS,
Canadian Pacific debentures, New
York Central IS. Postal Telegraph IS
ana St. Louis-San Francisco 4i2s.
Small gains were distributed over
the obligations of Goodyear, Penn
sylvania, Standard Oil of New York,
Texas Corp, Chesapeake & Ohio and
Columbia Gas & Electric.
Early dealings in United States
Government bonds established small
losses in most of the Treasury issues,
but the Home Owners Loan and
Federal Farm Mortgage group regis
tered minor gains with the eXcep-
ton of Home Owners Loan 3s which
yielded a trifle
The foreign list was generally
higher. Italian rs and French TBS
gained around p point and Brazil
ian 6l2s sold Slightly higher.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
OUTLOOK BETTER
FOR RADIO FIRMS
Favorable Reception Given
New AI.Wave Sets.
Sales lump.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 30.-Although
trade conditions in the radio industry
still leave much to be desired, the
outlook has been improved by the
favorable reception accorded the new
all-wave sets currently being offered
in various price ranges, says the
Standard Statistics Co. of New York
currently.
With the aid Of satisfactory sales
Of the new models indications are
that distribution of sets during the
present quarter may reach the high
est levels since 1929 In addition to
the encouraging increase in unit
volume, there is marked trend
toward the higher priced sets, which
provide wider profit margins Earlier
in the year sales of auto radio sets
were of record proportions and pros
poets Of this division for the Spring
of 1885 are equally promising.
The weakest situation in the radio
industry Is in the tube division,
where prices have been reduced re-
peatedly. In some cases manufac-
turers claim that operating economies
have made the reductions possible.
but other trade sources indicate that
profits have been sacrificed The
primary motive Of the price cutting
is undoubtedly to induce the public
to replace tubes more frequently 1t
is doubtful if this result has been
achieved.
Television still remains in an un-
certain state. There is no clear in
dication that a practical device can
be marketed on a broad scale for
home use. or that public purchasing
power has reached a point where
there is any assurance Of even mod
crate demand for a set which would
undoubtedly retail at comparatively
high price. Broadcasting and COM
munication divisions of the industry
have been source Of satisfactory
profits and should become increas-
ingly important contributors to in
come.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
TRADE REFLECTS
FARMERS GAINS
Much Better Conditions in
Agricultural Areas Cheer
Wall Street.
BY the Associated Press.

by Jllc hbSOCldLeQ fEeSb.
NEW YORK, October 30.-Wall
Street is considerably cheered by in
dications that when all crops are
finally harvested the farmer will dig
in" for the Winter with a much fatter
pocketbook than last year.
In sharp contrast to conditions pre-
vailing in industry, where earnings
statements and labor disorders reflect
the stress and strain of troubled times,
farm income in the first nine months
was reported by the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics to have totaled
100000, compared with s3479,-
900 900 in that period last year an in
crease of more than $3.50 100000.
Retail Sales Climb.
In September alone, cash income
from all sources was reported by the
bureau to have totaled s662 10000
an increase of S8l 900, 900 over August
and Sl08. 100000 over September, 1888,
although in order TO make this show
ing there were exceptionally heavy
sales Of cattle from the drought areas
IN addition TO cattle sold to the Gov
eminent and large sales of corn
This improvement. trade observers
find has been reflected in a substan-
tial increase in retail and wholesale
business, better collections and stronger
credit conditions III the major agri-
cultural areas.
One of the most reliable business
Underestimate clearings-have shown
consistent increases in farm centers
for several months, and in the last
week clearings in such cities as
Omaha, Kansas City, Atlanta. New
Orleans and Minneapolis were 8 to A
per cent higher than they were a
year ago.
Standard Statistics Co. estimates
total farm income Ill 1884 will aggre-
gate S8,0l9 100000. an increase of
S1,763 900 900. or 263 per cent, over
the total in 1888, when 1t was esti-
mated at s6,256, ,o0G 600.
Costs Also Expand.
While the farmers financial con-
dition has improved greatly this year,
his living costs have also expended
For example, the Standard Statistics
index of prices paid for commodities
bought for farm consumption averaged
l09 in 1888. compared with 122 thus
far this year. gain Of - per cent.
Farm wages and prices of commodi-
ties bought for production of crops
have advanced around 10 per cent
from last year
Such increases, however, have been
at least partially Offset by a reduc-
ton in the farmers fixed debt, re-
hecting lower interest payments. re-
duced taxes and the farm mortgage
relief program sponsored by the Fed
eral Government.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
TREASURY BONDS.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Chisago Grain
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 30-Erratic
fluctuations in wheat prices today
characterized the grain market. dis
closing a general hesitancy, attributed
largely to uncertainty as to the world
situation. Bullish enthusiasm was
dampened by weakness in foreign
markets. a private report that rust
damage in Argentina so far has been
negligible and by speculation as to
proposed Government control of
Canadian trading.
Short covering was partly respon-
sible for a net gain of about a cent
in wheat. While an advance in
premiums for cash corn and an asser-
ton that domestic yields in that grain
may be even lower than indicated
strengthened the corn market.
At the close wheat was + cent
lower to lie cent higher compared
with yesterdays finish, May, 95-95l 5,
July contracts we're the only deliv-
cries to show a net loss for the day
Corn gained "A 10 rs, May closing
at 7634-7s. Provisions also we're
sliobtlv HIGHER
Evening star., 1934-10-30

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. October 80 Gp).-Bar
silver steadier, Il higher at So.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Costs Also Expand.
PAPER EARNINGS RISE.

MINNEAPOLIS, October 80 P.-
The Minnesota & Ontario Paper Co.
and its subsidiaries earned a net op-
Grating profit of $1,000 the first half
OF this year, compared with a net
deficit of s507, ,843 the first half of
1888, trustees of the company, which
is in receivership, reported.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
FURNITURE INDUSTRY
SHOWS LARGE GAINS

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 30.-Com-
menting on the substantial improve
ment that has taken place in the
furniture industry, Dun & Brad
street says that one of the outstand-
ing developments since the middle Of
1888 has been the abrupt decline in
the number of bankruptcies.
For a period of six years the trend
was almost uninterruptedly upward.
the agency says, rising to a peak in
1888 when firms were failing at the
rate of SO a month.
In 1888 the defaults averaged 49
and for the first nine months of 1884
they averaged only 10.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. October 80 tlPp.-Silver fu-
lures opened steady. December. 52.00b;
May. 53.55b. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-10-30
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. October so OP-Freight
loadings on the Chicago e. North western
System for the week ended October q
totaled "a 627 cars. against 25.111 in the
1898 period.
The CHICAGO Milwaukee. st. Paul &
Pacific Railroad reported the total OF
cars loaded and received between october
/ and 81 was 105,09s, against 101.290
year ago.
Loadings of other railroads included:
Evening star., 1934-10-30
New York Cotton
By thAssociated Press.

NEv YORK, October 30-Cotton
was aiet, with prices moving irregu-
larly n a narrow range today. Early
advares OF or points were fol-
lowed by moderate reactions under
someSouthern selling and realizing.
whilefferings were absorbed by trade
buyig to fix prices and a scattering
demad. December contracts, after
sellin up to 1925 early, reacted to
1921 with the general list ruling
about to 3 points net higher around
2 o'Ock
Evening star., 1934-10-30
IiyerpnOI QuotatiOns.

LIERPCOL. october 30 ,P.-Cotton.
300 bales. including $4,000 American.
Spot ! fair demand; prices point higher
to oWer Quotations in pence Amer
ican srlct good middllng. IS good mid
ding rs; strict middllns. 1.0S; middling.
693 strict low middling, 6.7S; low mid
ding. IS: strict sood ordinary. 6.3S;
good lrdinary, sos Futures closed quiet
and 5teady October. 6.67: December.
6.64; January. 6.62; March. 6.5s; May,
6.53; IIly. 649,
Evening star., 1934-10-30
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
McLachlen Banking


OF Washington. in the District Of Columbia,
az the close OF business on October II,
Evening star., 1934-10-30
Dry Gnnds Trading

NEf YORK october 30 LP.-Unf1n-
ished Ottons were quiet and prices barely
steady today Blankets and fannels sold
more RELY. The spread of the silk dyers,
strike and the lnSiStence of demands for
higher wages unsettld silk converting
marks considerably Ladies outer ap-
parel sold more freely and renewed de-
mandl Tor spot shipments of coatings
and dfSS materials were reported. Men s
wear lines for Spring sold moderately.
Rayor producers were affected by strikes
in dying plants. Burlaps were steady
and diet
Evening star., 1934-10-30

Cash Grain Market.
Wrst. No. 3 hard l.O3; corn. No. 3
mIxedt new. 76l2: No. l yellow. 70: No.
2 yelH new. IS: No. ! white. s4as4la;
oats. %. > white, 53i2: No. 3 white, 81 IA
ia5 NJ NJ !! 20 lsGa32 ss1es 0ofsy' 6afley 75sI az
timott seed l6.50al1.5O cwt.; clover
seed. ) .00al9 90 cwt.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVRPOOL. October 80 CR.-Wheat
future closed easy.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
NASH

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Automobiles
WILLYS

wILLYs. 1929 Sedan, Ss7: can rive terms.
Nolan's. 18th and N SITS.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

BARGAINS-Good used cars. Freds Sales
and Service, $3.50 N st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
GRAHAM

'31 Graham Paige Coupe. A car
that will give perfect satis- Q00O
faction O66V
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
HUDSON

- Hudson Sedan. super 8-cylin
der" Job, and an excep- &00E
tionaI buy a.so...sss..s.. UGD0
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

USED cHEvRoLETs AND FoRDs
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
o2b b 81. n. q. Lincoln 10000
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-25

Assuming his duties as a successor
to James L. Wynne, at a time when
the Bank was a small institution, I'M
der his management it has steadily
grown, the Capital stock has been in
creased from Fifty to One Hundred
thousand dollars, the Bank secured
and has in effect Federal Deposit In
surance up to the limit allowed on all
accounts, went through the depress-
ion period and various Bank holidays
without interruption, and has the
proud record of having paid all de-
positors, both commercial and savings,
their accounts on demand.
Mr.. Quinn continues as a Director
of the Bank and will be actively
identified with its future progress,
both from the standpoint of a sub
stantial stakeholder and as Director.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-25
PROM. CRISFIELD MAN
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS

In a letter to the editor of the
Marylander and Herald written by
Mr.. Wallace M. Quinn, in Fernandina,
Florida, he stated that he was leaving
that day for st. Vincent's Hospital,
in jacksonville, for an appendix oper-
alton. 1t seems that he has been hav-
ing lot of trouble with his back
for the past six months and his ply
stefan feels that he has located the
trouble and that an operation is nee
essary.
He further stated that he was
proud to work for the election of
Hon. Howard w. Jackson as Cover
nor of Maryland and that he expect
ed to be able to return to Somer-
set around June 10th.
In closing he sent his best regards
to a number of personal friends in
Princess Anne and asked that they
write him while in the hospital.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-25
FLORIDA INDIANS UTILIZE
FLESH OF RATTLESNAKES

For generations the Indians in Flo
rida have utilized the meat from rat
tlesnakes and now the white man has
followed suit. The commercial can
ming Of this meat probably started
with Mr.. George K. End, Of Arcadia,
Florida, according to story appear
ing in the Eastern States Cooperator.
Mr.. End and his two sons, captur-
ing a large rattlesnake, decided to
cook it and maybe eat it la Indian.
Finding it good to eat and operat-
ing a small cannery the Ends canned
the remainder and fed it to some
friends of theirs. These friends liked
the meat and wanted some to take
home with them. Others trying the
meat ordered more so that soon the
business became thriving enterprise.
The product is popular now for
hors d'oeuvres-the relishes served
preceding fashionable dinners-and it
sells for SLIPS for neat looking five
ounce can. The people who buy rat
tlesnake meat want and are willing
to pay for something that is out of
the ordinary as well as pleasing to
the taste.
Rattlesnake meat is fine grained
and does not cook to pieces if prop
erly handled. Since it dices neatly
and in cube form presents an attrac-
tive appearance it is suggested that
quarter inch cubes be the standard
size. AS the sauce regulates the fla
vor to a great extent it is necessary
that a standard sauce be developed
so that each cans content will taste
the same.
AS hypothetical story it contains
enough truths to be of value to far
mers in their search for new pro-
ducts for the market.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-25
FIRE MENACES LIFE
WACHAPREAGUE PEOPLE

Fire almost cost the lives of three
people last week when the home own
ed and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sterling, of Wachapreague, To-
Gated in the heart of the town,
caught fire, while the two people and
their son were asleep, and nearly
trapped them. Mr.. Sterling had the
presence of mind to make a rope of
the bed clothing and was successful
in letting his wife and son down to
the ground uninjured. He then sue
ceeded in getting out of the blazing
building himself.
AS soon as possible the Onancock
Volunteer Fire Company, the Tas-
ley Volunteer Fire Company and the
Exmore Volunteer Fire Company
were notified and were soon at the
scene giving assistance. The Oman
cock company received their call about
2 a. m. The fire companies were not
able to check the flames of the house,
but did keep the fire from spreading
to other buildings nearby.
The residence, two-story dwell
ing, which was completely destroy
ed was valued at $4,000 and was par
TALLY covered by insurance amounting
to $1,000. All the furnishings of the
house and all the clothing belonging
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling and their
son were consumed by the flames.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-25
AMERICAN LEGION POST
TO STAGE BIG PROGRAM

Caroline Post of the American
Legion will stage Caroline county's
annual Memorial Day program and
boat race on May q, at Denton.
Commander Bracket and his commit
tee are rapidly completing plans for
the largest Memorial Day program
ever staged on the Peninsula. The
program includes parade which will
march from the Court House to the
cemetery. The units of the parade
will consist of local fraternal orders
and as many American Legion Posts
and veterans as can find it convent
ent to attend. Several bands have
been engaged. Drum and bugle corps
will also be in the line. A speaker of
Statewide prominence will make an
address at the cemetery, after which
the audience will sing the National
and State anthems, the regular army
call to colors, firing squad and taps
will be put on, after which the vet
Grams will return to the river and
place a wreath on the waters of the
Choptank River in memory of the
naval men who made the supreme
sacrifice; Immediately thereafter, and
promptly at 2 o'clock, an cupboard
motor boat race will be conducted by
Commodore George Krill, who an
naully conducts the Miles River Re-
gatta, at St. Michaels. It is planned
to have fifty boats in the several
races and although the boats are all
amateurs, some of them have a sur
prising speed. During the races sew
eral other aquatic stunts will be put
on. All persons are invited and are
urgently requested to make plans to
come to Denton on the above date.
the Post promises an afternoon pack
ed with entertainment suitable both
to the occasion and to the taste of all
persons who will favor the country
with their presence.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-05-25
FISHING SEASON OPEN
AT CHINCOTEAGUE, VA

The handline fishing season at
Chincoteague has opened. Capt. Eu-
gene Jester with a party of four
sportsmen from New York and Balti-
more made q catch of 81 trout, 3 croak
ers and founder.
AT this time there is large num-
Der of trollers from the south here
making large catches.
The local fish pounds are turning
in good catches and from all obser-
vations it promises to be an excellent
season for the fishermen.