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Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

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Hitler reviewing Nail storm troops,
Of Mussolini receiving the Fascist
salute from his legions, OF French
war maneuvers, Of marching thou.
sands In Russia's famous Red Square,
Of Japanese regiments. Of England's
war fleet. Of Americas mass airplane
formations give grim reality to the
threat.
All too easily. this story could have
ended upon note Of futility. And
even now, with Producer Sheehan
and Writer Reginald Berkeley doing
their best to soften the finish. it Is
difficult to shake off the impression.
1.-THE World Moves On" is one of
the most exciting films Hollywood
has ever made. It also Is one of the
most alarming.
Classic fish story Of the year is be-
ing told by Preston Foster. The
M. G. M. actor headed his 35-foot
motor boat to sea the other morning
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Howard and
children, Jack and Rae, of Salisbury,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Taylor, Sunday.
Mrs. Hettie Conner of Snow Hill,
spent last week with Mrs. J. P. Cherrix
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Dickerson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Trader and
children, Richard and Reginald, motor
ed to Washington, Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. Pollitt, of Girdletree
spnt last Friday at the home of Mrs.
H. L. Mason, ST..
Mr.. Walter Sharpley and son, Win
ston, of Roanoke, Va, were visitors
in town last week.
Mr.. German Tull, of Philadelphia,
has been spending some time with his
mother, Mrs. Florence Tull.
Miss Ellen Hancock spent the week.
end at the home of Miss Mildred
Lewis in Modestown.
Miss Sue Baynard left Tuesday for
Farmville, where she will attend the
State Teachers College.
Mr.. George Nicholson is spending
some time with his daughter, Mrs.
K. C. Petit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson, Jr.,
of Lansdowne, Pa, spent the week
end at the home of his father, Mr..
J. B. Hudson.
Mr.. Charles C. Pilchard Of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Pilchard
near Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w Pilchard had
as their guests last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Boston and two sons, of
Pocomoke, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Waterfield and two sons, of Goodwill
Mr.. Charles C. Pilchard of Chester,
Pa, Mrs. Amelia Dobson, of Balti-
more.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
DID YOU KNOW

That Helen Mack got her theatrical
start through the help Of the Jewish
character actress, Vera Gordon?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

THIS YEAR seal is regarded as
one of the most fashionable of the
flat pelts, and this is because it is
cleverly handled so as to avoid all
that bulk and heaviness that usd to
be associated with this fur. To show
you how youthful a fashion seal has
become we show is used for college
girls sports ensemble. The seal coat
is lined with subdued wool plaid in
gray and red tones. The coat is re-
versible and is just as smart that
way. The skirt matches the lining
Of the coat and has an inverted box
pleat in front. The ensemble is worn
with black sweater.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

Paramount star has been able to
sit up and to talk long distance to her
father, Stanley Lupino. who has
run up a $1,000 phone bill calling
sometimes twice a day from Lon
don. Ida received box of flowers
and a cheering note from Hal Ros-
son, Jean Harlow's ex, who also Is
recuperating from infantile paraly-
sis.
It will tickle Hollywood to know
that the very English John Farrow
once impersonated Abraham Lin
coin. It happened at the Criterion
theater here when they were run
ming the old Rocket Brothers film
on the life Of the E1artyred presi-
dent. The picture was silent, but
when the time came for the Gettys-
burgh address. the theater manager
had contrived a big dramatic effect
by having George Billings. we'll
known Lincoln impersonator, mount
a platform behind the screen and
deliver the memorable words. The
idea worked fine until Billings be-
came i'll. Farrow. then newly
arrived in Hollywood and a friend
of the managers. was drafted to
fill the spot.
The most dramatic and terrifying
war scenes ever filmed will startle
motion picture audiences when Fox
releases 1.-The World Moves On" A
small group Of Hollywood corre-
spondents saw this film run off in
the projection room at Winfield
Sheehan's home. and unanimously
tabled 1t as one of Hollywood's i'm
portant offerings Of the year.
Following the fortunes Of the
Girard family, cotton merchants.
from early New Orleans, through
the World war. the big boom. the
market crash and the growing ma
tionalistic tendencies of later years.
1.-The World Moves On" has epic
sweep. The Girards. like the Roth
schilds, sent members of the family
into all parts Of the world. In
tracing their adventures, the picture
gives vivid analysis of conditions
in Germany. France. England and
the United States.
implications Of the film are ave-
some. The world moves on to more
slaughter. Quick news-reel flashes Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

dLu SIOppeU JUST
short Of the kelp
beds. He turned
off the motor and
assembled to the
deck when sud-
denly the boat
s h | " Q re d and
there came q
scraping sound
as If the keel
was grating on
rocks. + o 8 t g r
rushed to the rail
and looked over.
T h re, to his
anoazaYoonf ho
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

mons 10 explain
why he let pho
tographers into
a q u a r a ntined
room. He denied
responsibility, so
did the studio
and affair had
the makings Of a
big mystery un-
til 1t came out
that the picture
was taken when
Ida was 81 C k
several months
ago.
Tho hlond q
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
By HARRISON CARROLL
- Copyright. 1854
rz1. Unn1,,.ao osindicnfo Inn

HOLLYWOOD. Plenty Of
excitement here when a local news
paper printed a picture Of Ida Lupino
in q sick-bed. The health depart
ment gave Ida's doctor a sum-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
Jellied Fruits

Jellied Fruits
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grape and Lime Juice Cocktail
Baked Ham
Drowned Sweet Potatoes
Succotash
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Rolls and Butter
Orange Cream Cake
Coffee Milk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21
KNlCK-KNACKS-


Miriam Hopkins gave the gossips
a treat by coming to the Kings club
with three boy friends. Many Holly
wood celebrities out to hear the Her.
berts, singers of sophisticated songs
newly arrived at this late spot.
Virginia Pine and George Raft.
prominent among them. Larry
Crabbe (they used to call him Buster)
is sporting a sinner as black as a
storm cloud. Believe it or not, he got
1t in a film fight. Muriel Kirk
land dimes at the Russian Eagle these
evenings with Oscar Thompson, local
banker. ;. Sari Martha is there. too,
with Carter Herman. The first
Los Angeles-to- Washington plane
carried the print Of Paramount's
Shoot the Works. Airline Judge
and husband, Wesley Ruggles, per-
sonally delivered 1t. =. . RaQuei Torres
is i'll with a cold. And tip to
would-be hold-up men: Johnny
Weissmuller can split playing card
at umteen feet with his As.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-21

saw a whale. The huge bulk shifted
and the front Of the boat came into
the air. nic-stricken. Foster dived
into the engine room. started the
motor and showed it in reverse. He
solemnly swears that the whale
followed him for several minutes.
All Of which may not be as wild a
tale as it sounds. Fishermen declare
that the whale probably was trying
to scrape barnacles off it's back.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Times Group to See
Mystery Thriller
on Screen

Loew's Fox Theater will be the
host to hundreds Of boys and girls
Thursday afternoon, who will see
1.-THE Mystery Of Mr.. x" full Of
thrills mixed with clever comedy,
which, with Robert Montgomery
in the role Of the smart crook, is
rated as better than that. These
boys and girls are to be under IL
years Of age and members Of the
Washington Times Secret Agent
x,o" Club, followers Of the great
MISUNDERSTANDING strip by the
anne name appearing daily in the
Times.
As a completely entertaining
film now enjoying its first run in
Washington at the Fox, the show
Is perhaps the best possible offer
ing that could be made for young
members Of Secret Agent X-9,"
rs well as grown up adventures,
and it has full measure Of sus-
penSe moments. It is a tailored
to m ca s ure presentation for
devoteeS Of Secret Agent X-9.
A mysterious assassin, known
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
CIx.o MEMBERS TO BE FOX THEATER GUESTS

only as Mr.. K" is terrorizing
London. A clever secondary man
fails under suspicion, and to clear
himself he undertakes finding the
guilty party.
The Broadway Round! Up" on
the stage at the Fox, as built up
by Gene Ford's Capitol Tl1eater
Ballet Corps, including q smooth
impressionistic number, q tap
routine and Q fan dance are In
cluded in the show for members
Of the Times Secret Agent X-0"
Club.
Harrison and Fishers Man
haitian Serenade" Is included in
the offering along with the en-
tire show, with Melissa MaSon'S
uncanny ability to twist herself
into all sorts Of intricate postures:
Sid Gary, featured in "Tempta-
ton" and There Goes My Heart, I"
in addition to impressions Of
radio favorites: comedy by Stuart
and Lash and the newsreel.
Due to the capacity audiences
for "The Mystery Of Mr.. X" the
number Of admissions to members
Of the Secret Agent OK" Club
is limited to 500 boys and girls
under IL years of age. Distribu-
ton Of these admissions will be
made from various points in
Washington. The show may be
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
VIDAL PREDICTS
POWERFUL
AIR CORPS

An Army Air Corps "a thou
sand times superior" to that at
present win be the chief benefit
derived from the Army's two.
week experience on the Nations
air mail lanes.
This was the expressed opinion
Of Eugene L. Vidal, director Of
aeronautics Of the Department
Of Commerce, In an interview
today.
Complete Change Needed
Regretting the grim factor
that the experience cost the lives
Of Q number Of fliers, Mr.. vi
dal pointed out that the Air
Corps has shown beyond all ar.
guInent the necessity for complete
renovation in instruction and
equipment Of its pilots.
At the same time, the director
OF aeronauticS diSclaimed per-
sonal responsibility In the ques.
ton who assured" President
Roosevelt that the Army was
capable Of flying the mail.
Mr.. Vidal said his opinion rs
to the corps ability to take over
mails with the same effective
ness as commercial pilots had
shown was not asked by anyone.
Department Aids Corps
The Department Of Commerce,
he said, assisted the Army solely
through the agencies coming un-
der its jurisdiction, furnishing
the Army pilots with information
as to routes and flying direc-
tons along the nations mail
lanes.
Mr.. Vidal likewise disclaimed
any personal knowledge as to
the origin Of the order by the
Post. Office Department cancel
ing air mail contracts. He de-
chned to suggest what the ultj-
mate future Of the air mail in
dustry in the country would be,
other than that it would react
greatly in favor of a full-strength
air corps for the first time in
history
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
FIND ou7 WHAT VITAMIN A
does for Colds and Coughs

Syrup-you first Of all get quick cough ysIia.
Smith Brothers soothes the throat Loosana
phlegm clears the air passages
Then its Primary Vitamin A acts on the
mucous membranes OF nose, throat and bron.
chial tubes. It raises their resistance. Promotes
their normal, healthy function. :.
And you-you who used to suffer for days On
different indeed from covering up or doping"
the cough or coldi Mature herself Lifts you
back to ''million-dollar" health.
Smith Brothers' ID the ONLY cough syrup
containing Primary Vitamin A. So get Smith
BrotherS-no other-and get it today. costs
only 36El Lift the burden Of colds and couEhsl
Note 70 D0csoTS1 10000 A. D. M. A. unitn
Of Vitamin A CBiologically tested Carotene)
have been added to every bottle Of Smith
Bros. Cough Syrup, For literature please vrita
Smith Bros., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Misrepresentation
Laid to Box Firm

The Federal Trade CommiS-
sion yesterday issued a formal
complaint against the Odora
Company, New York manufac-
turers Of cardboard storage
chests, on charges Of misrepre-
Senting its products as cedar
lied" and moth proof" The
commission set April 20 for o
hearing,
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
NAMED VALEDICTORIAN

Clarence Z. Martin, jr., Of
Martinsburg, W. Va, son Of q
former president Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, today was
elected valedictorian Of the
graduating class Of 1884 at the
Catholic University. He was
selected from the nine highest
students in the university.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
And you'll understand
why h has been added to
Smith Bros. Cough Syrup

Just since last winter great medical discovery
has been madel
This discovery aids you In driving coughs
and colds out Of your system FASTER.
And II actually raises your resistance against
re-infoction-those treacherous "one-cold-
after-anothef" Affairs.
Too good to be tEue7 No sirl For nuw the
way has been found to use Natures OtOn
sOsGpon TO Aght eolds and coughs. That weapon
IL Primary VITAMIN A the "Anti-Infectivs"
Vitanin.
Snsitk BFOtheVs Cough Syrup aOW eOntGiMS
Ebis PStMogV YitoNsiR A.
Now-when you take Smith Brothers Cough
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Tydings to Address
MGryLund u. Meeting

Senator Millard e. Tydings Of
Maryland will speak at the com
memoration ceremony Of the
founding Of Maryland, at Mary
land University, March 26 at 2:30
p. m.
The faculty and student body
Of the university will hold Ter
centenary assembly at the school.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

CHEVROLET factories are breaking REQ.
" ords, trying to give America all the cars
it wants. 1000 units day are rolling off the
assembly lines. February output was twice
that of January. March output, according to
present indications, will be three times that of
January. More Chevrolets are now being pro-
duced than any other make of automobile in
the world. And today, Chevrolet is happy to
report that all its dealers will soon be in Q
position to make immediate deliveries.
When you consider how short time the new
Chevrolet has been in production you
consider, also, that the 1884 car is not last
years model improved, but basically new
automobile, with sweeping changes in design
this production record becomes somewhat
of an accomplishment. But, a still greater
accomplishment, in our opinion, is the sOGy
that these cars haze all been produced!
Despite continued nationwide pressure for
more and more volume; Chevrolet has been
careful never to lose sight of it's basic aim: to
build the most motor cars, by building the bess
cars of low price. To that end, speed in pro.
duction has been tempered with care and pre-
cision. Quantity has gone hand in hand with
quality. Chevrolet's famous standards have
been rigidly held to, in every factory opera
ton. The result: When you place your order
for a new Chevrolet, you'll not only get big.
rugged ''Knee-Action'' car-with the newest
thrills of motoring you're also assured of
getting a typical Chevrolet car in economy,
dependability and long life.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH.
Low delivered prices and easy G.M.A.C sams
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
Stage Show Also Has
Some Splendid
Features

seen free only by those members
who have both their badges and
tickets so distributed.
All Secret Agents X-9" are
urged to follow instructions to be
given in Wednesdays. Times in
obtaining their admissions, good
to see the complete Mystery Of
Mr.. K" show by entrance from
2 until $50 .. M, Thursday
afternoon only.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
CIVIL WAR VET DIES

FREDERICK, Md, March 20.
Funeral services were held here
yesterday for william Eugene
McLain, 81, one of the few re-
naming Union veterans Of the
Civil in Frederick county.
He was q charter member Of
the Bricklayer's Union Of Wash
ington and resided at Doubs,
near here.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
STRICKEN IN STREET

william Farrell, 20, Of the 1000
block ! st. N. E., was stricken i'll
while in the 900 block II. st. N. e.,
yesterday, and removed to Cas-
ualty Hospital. It was said there
today his condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

aid: "Abouf six years ago my nerves were
very bad. I felt tired, weary and worn out
md had frequent headaches used DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it gave
me wonderful relief from the tired, nervous
condition" All druggists.
Write DR.. Pierce'S Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y,
for free medical advice. Ask for our free
booklet which describes the 1nvalidS Hotel
New size, tablets Soc, liquid $l.o0. Large
sise, tabs q liquid, $l.3S. eve Do Our PARE"
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
HcH HcH NERVOUS, TIRED?

IF your day be-
i gins with frayed
nerves, backache:
headache or peri.
odic pains, you
need DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion. Mrs. ]. C.
Hays Of 222S
Nicholson st. S. E,
Washington. D. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
CLEANUP AND { 'PAINT-UP WEEK
 NOW UNDERWAY
Citizens Generally Become Active with Weather
 Conditions as Aid

It's Cleanup, Paint-up and Re- pair week in Juneau.
 In fact, the cleanup campaign started Sunday with boys, girls, men and women out in the yards with rakes and other garden i'm plements, getting busy.
 Yards were not the only places where work started. The, surround ing lots were also given the once over and debris raked up and plac- cd in piles.
 The past few days have been perfect for such work and if the next few days remain clear and sunshiny, Juneau will be spick and span by next Saturday.
 Today painters and repair men were on jobs early and this work will continue all spring and far into the summer as citizens are going to brighten up premises in all sorts of ways.
 Mayor l. GoldStein asks that residents get the rubbish into piles where it can be readily handled by the city trucks, being hauled away free of charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
VegetabLe Garden Need Not
 Proue an Unsightly Addition

smooth velvet lawn all add to your garden layout.
 By all means make a definite plan for your garden this season. Get out pencil and paper, draw a little outline of your available space, and then begin to plan just what flowers and vegetables you want and where to put them. Gen. taureas, asters, calendulas, scabiosas, ten weeks stocks and other annuals of compact and upright growth are excellent for this type of planting. Wide spreading flowers will not appear at their best here.
 A vegetable and flower garden setting out in the center of the lawn is attractive, or it may be moved farther back and encased with lattice fence, a low hedge or shrubbery. Every home has it's own problem, and no matter how large or small your back lot may happen to be, there is room enough for a beautiful garden Make plans now 50 that you may have your seed in hand when the planting season comes in just 6 few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
CLEANL MESS
 ESSENTIAL TO
 PUBLIC HEALTH
Debris Breds Disease and Is Menace to General
 Welfare

Clean premises, clean living con- ditions are essential to good health, Dr. w. w. Council, Territorial Health Commissioner, said today. He is a strong advocate of the community Cleanup and Paint-up campaign.
 Grounds and houses should be cleaned up and kept clean
 Debris of various kinds breeds disease. Dirt harbors rats and yer min, and these menace the public health.
 In many cases sickness can be prevented easier than it can be cured after once contracted.
 Cleanliness is necessary for the maintenance of good health and the good health of the community is requisite to it's general welfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24

There is no need to make your home lot unsightly because of a vegetable garden. In fact there is much real beauty in ordered rows of vari-colored greens, whether they are of onions, turnips, or some of the brilliant annuals, such as asters, or zinnias. A combination Of the two is most satisfactory, and all it needs is little planning this time of the year.
 The garden may be divided up into beds combining vegetables and flowers, with boundaries of the larger blooms. They are separated by walks of green lawn, which might easily be made of flagstone, and actually add to the beauty of the landscape. Rows of annuals could be planted alternately with the vegetables, and border Of alyssum, lobelia, CT the signata pumila marigold at the edge of the walks, might give added beau ty and finish.
 This alliance or flowers with vegetables is an old world custom of long tradition, practiced exten- siyely in England and Germany, and particularly suited to the city gardener whose limited space does not permit of too extensive plant ing. Many of the vegetables of ornamental foliage actually vie with the flowers in attractive display Such are parsley, carrots, swiss chard, and that useful herb, sage, the gray-green shoots and blooms of which are as stunning as many of the subjects in the flower gar den.
 As few or as many flowers as wanted can be put in the vegetable garden in this manner. Straight rows, a definite design, back ground of stately delphiniums, or hollyhocks, and a simple edging are all that is necessary to make the garden attractive A lattice fence with towering vines, few berry bushes in the far corners, and 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
BACKED BY A UNITED COAlNIUNITY---DO YOUR PART
FLOWER GARDENS
 THINGS OF BEAUTY

Whats a home without flowers? Certainly !, not so attractive or happy place as a home with them. The time has passed for the perusal of seed, bulb and root calatogs. Now is the time for planting.
 Flower boxes should be made ready. Flower gardens should be lai dout. Vegetable patches should be spaded and planted. Grass plots should be sowed. Shrubbery and trees should be set out without further delay.
 Lawns and flowers increase the value of a home. Nothing detracts so much from a dwelling as un- kept grounds.
 The expense is so small it is scarcely worth considering. Only little work is necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
FIRE CHIEF GIVES
 WARNING ON DEBRIS

Property owners cannot be too careful in the cleaning of their premises w. L. Gray, Chief of the Juneau Fire Department de- clared. Along the waterfront. es- pecially, where property is most valuable, precaution should be talk en against dumping rubbish on the beach,
 Juneau is the only waterfront town on the Pacific Coast that has not been wiped out by serious fire. Cooperation of merchants and taxpayers with the Fire Depart ment will be greatly appreciated. Let's help keep our city clean and well protected from fire disasters. 3
 Daily Elm Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
CAMPAIGN HELPFUL
 TO TRADE LINES

A cleanup campaign starts re- pairs and building activity. It ere ates a lively demand upon local dealers for everything needed in making homes clean, attractive and safe from fire, disease and the weather. It stabilizes, restores and increases the value of real estate, and helps the bankers and the bor- rowerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
MRS. ANNA WYNN HAS LEFT HOSPITAL FOR
 HOME OF HER SON

Mrs. Anna Vim, who was se- verely burned in fire which prac- tically destroyed her home on Third Street a week ago, was suf- ficiently recovered to leave St. Ann's Hospital last evening, for the home of her son, Grover c. Winn.
 John Vim, Mrs. Winn's son, is still in the hospital being treated for the serious burns he received in the fire when he had to make his way through the blaze to the outdoors. He is improving slowly, hospital authorities said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-24
PAINT AND VARNISH
 PROPERTY GUARDS

A good citizen is constructive. He knows that every sweep of the paint brush spreads sanitation, beauty and content.
 He knows that a well kept place attracts, and neglected place de- tracts. That paint and varnish are the natural guardians of property