davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
EDITORIAL
CONTINUED from Page u

were they really something new,
there is nothing in the candidate which
indicates any powerful administrative
ability.
Don't be fooled by any political
activities. The nomination of Mr..
Shockley, as a Democrat must now
turn all his efforts toward electing
his ticket; therefore the Times must
adopt Mr.. Scarborough.
Worcester is a Democratic county;
the registration overwhelmingly shows
this. In order for a single Repub-
lican candidate to prevail, he must
do so through Democratic votes. Are
you Democrats going to allow it?
We believe not. We counsel you to
preserve the Democratic traditions of
this part of the Shore-not because
of long continuance of rule, but be-
cause through this party we can ex-
pect to thrive best. Maryland will
have a Democratic General Assem-
bly, and if Worcester fails to line her
self up with the majority, it's lot will
be sore indeed.
The election is only few days dis
tant. Get out and work for the sue
cess of your adopted party, and see
that next Tuesday week brings the
biggest Democratic majority the coun-
ty has experienced. 1t can and will
be done.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
WOMEN'S FEDERATION
MEETS AT HURLOCK

The twenty-sixth semi-annual meet
ing of the Eastern Shore District OF
the Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs, will be held at the Hurlock
Theatre, in Hurlock, on Thursday, No
vember LIST at half past ten o'clock
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, presi-
dent of the General Federation Of Wo-
mans Clubs, will address the after
noon session.
Mrs. E. j. Schoolfield and Mrs. U
P. Stevenson have been appointed dele
gates from the Woman's Club of Po-
comoke, with Mrs. Grady Powell and
Mrs. L. Paul Ewell, alternates.
In a letter to Mrs. J. K. Lang
president of the local organization
Miss Florence Evelyn Monk, president
of the Eastern Shore District urges
a good attendance at this meeting az
the theatre is large enough to accomo-
date large delegations.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
WAR VETERANS
HAVE new CAMP
AT SALISBURY
Charter List Contains Thirty
Eight Names And Thirty
Took The Oath

A new camp of Spanish War Vet
Grams for the Department of Mary
land was instituted Sunday, October
ii, at Salisbury, Md, the institution
being by @ M. Gen. James J. Murphy,
of Washington, D. C. The charter list
contained 38 names, of whom 30 were
present and took the oath. 1t was de-
cided to hold the charter list open
for 60 days to give all members a
chance to swear in and probably to
secure some other recruits, there be-
ing about go available in the various
towns that are contributing to men,
bership in the camp.
DIR. C w. Purnell, of Ocean City,
Md, was elected commander and inn
mediately announced the appointment
of T. B. Edwards and Theo Clark,
both of Salisbury, as his adjutant and
quartermaster, respectively.
The name decided for the new camp
was Delmarva, deriving its name from
the peninsula composed Of Delaware,
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland, and
two counties of Virginia. The number
assigned to the camp by Department
Commander Tucker, of Maryland, is
IA and his expectations are that with
the establishment of Delmarva Camp
at least one other camp on the East
ern Shore will eventually be institut-
ed.
Other officers elected are: J. Fred
Wallace, Easton, senior vice command
err; William s. Wright, Cambridge,
junior vice commander; Wilmer S. Pur
nell, Berlin, officer of the day; and
Elwood Andrews, Hurlock, officer of
the guard. Rev. L. A. Thomas, Mar
della was elected chaplain and John
S. Colbourn, Salisbury; H. o. Chopper,
Ocean City; and VIM. Fl. Pruitt Hur-
lock were elected trustees
Among the 80 members affiliating
with the new camp were eight men,
bers at large and it is anticipated
that several other members at large
residing in the territory will trans
fer to the new camp.
Others present to welcome the new
comrades were Commander Tucker,
Adjutant Gilman and Quartermaster
Ernst, of the Department of Mary
land; Past Commander Ohm, of Har-
den Camp, Washington, D. c., VIM.
L. Mattocks, editor of The National
Tribune and Lieut. Gray of Tilghman
Camp, Philadelphia.
While a schedule of the meetings
of the new camp have not been an
nounced, it is expected to alternate
the gatherings in the various cities
contributing membership to it, SO that
the burden Of travel will not be plac-
ed upon the same members all the
time. At the Salisbury meeting men,
bers drove in a distance of more than
60 miles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN CITY and COUNTY

Isaac L. Jarman from VIM. Whaley
and others, Trustees, parcel Of land
in the 9th Elec. Dist. Consideration
81 &c.
VIM. B. Mann from J. Edw. White
Trustee, beach property lying between
the Atlantic Ocean and Isle of Wight
Bay and lying north of Thirteenth ST.,
in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Consideration
$4,000.
Elton w. Sirman and Mary F. Sir
man, his wife, from Walter R. Den
mis- and wife, farm containing 295
acres, more or less lin the 4th Elec.
Dist. Consideration 500 &c.
John E. Wooten and Resell M. Woot-
ten. his wife, from John D. CULLEN,
and wife, parcel of land on the North
erly side of the County Road leading
from Berlin to Ocean City in the 10th
Elec. Dist. Consideration $75.
Annie v. Foster from Chas. w.
Jones and wife and others, parcel OF
land containing 3-4 acre, more or less,
on the North side Of the County Road
leading from Stockton to Georges Is
land. in the 9Th Elec. Dist. Consider
alton, $40 &c
Lafayette Wilson from Chas. B.
Timmons and wife, parcel of land on
the Northwest side of the State Stone
Road leading from Snow Hill to Sal
isbury and in the 7th Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Frank w. Baysinger and Alice c.
Baysinger, his wife, from Jesse b.
Taylor and wife, tract of woodland
called "Bethpage," containing 16 acres
more or less, in the Bird Elec Dist.
Consideration $40 &c.
Chas. B. Timmons from Oscar M.
Purnell and wife, real estate on the
South-easterly side of Ironshire St.,
the North-westerly side of Wilson's
Alley and the North-easterly side OF
Morris Street in Snow Hill. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Fred E. Magee and Vernon w. Ma
gee, partners, trading as F. E. Ma
gee and Son, from VIM F. johnson,
Atty, parcel of woodland containing
~ 1-2 Acres, more or less, in the 9Th
Elec Dist.
Levin B. Disharoon from VIM. G.
Kerbin, Jr., Trustee, farm containing
AZ Acres, more or less, on the North
side of the State Stone Road leading
from Snow Hill to Public Landing, in
the End Elec. Dist. Consideration,
$4,000.
Selbyville Manufacturing Co., from
VIM. F. Johnson, Atty, the capt.
Nathaniel Warren Farm" containing
2O4 Acres, more or less, on the North
side of the County Road leading from
Whaleyville to Campbelltown. Con-
sideration 1885.
Rhoda E. Carmean from E. Warren
Morris and wife, property on Market
Street, in Snow Hill. Consideration
81 &c.
Ruth C. Morris from Rhoda E. Car
mean, property on Market Street lin
Snow Hill. Consideration 81 &c.
Edw. Jones, Jr., from VIM. H. Price,
Assignee, the "Gouty Lot" containing
8 Acres, Rods and 80 poles, more or
less at Wesley Station and tract Of
land containing 1929 Acres. more or
less, on the Easterly side Of the State
Stone Road leading from Snow Hill
to Berlin, and in the End Elec. Dist.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC
CLUB IN new QUARTERS

The Young Mems Democratic Club
has opened their headquarters in the
Lambden Store Building next to the
Citizens National Bank.
The place. will be open until the
General Election and the public is
cordially invited to make this their
election headquarters.
The next regular meeting Of the
club will be held Monday, October 20,
at the present headquarters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26
ORPHANS COURT

Will of Thomas H. Outten proved
and filed.
Testamentary bonds approved and
filed in the estates Of Thomas H. Out
ten and Mary A. Onley and letters
testamentary granted to Sadie V.
Outten and Ollie G. Dukes.
Administration bond approved and
filed in the estate Of Annie Barnes
and letters of administration granted
to William s. Parsons.
Inventories filed in the estates of
William o. Payne and Mary G. Riley.
Administration accounts passed and
filed in the estates Of George w.
Townsend, George J. Taylor, George
H. Richards and Oceia A. Payne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Boston and
daughters, Virginia and Florence, of
Philadelphia, motored to Pocomoke
and spent the past weekend with the
formers mother, Mrs. jamie Boston
of Fourth Street. Mrs. Boston's
guests on Sunday also included Mr..
and Mrs. John Boston and two chill
dren of near town, Messrs. Maurice
Boston and William Mason.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26

T. Sangston Insley, of Cambridge,
Democratic candidate for Associate
Judge of the First Judicial District,
has been a recent visitor in Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-26

Miss Emily Stevenson has returned
from an extended visit in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
MAYOR PROCLAIMS
FLORAL show WEEK
Receives Bouquet from Chief
Executive Of Rochester,
N. T., Saturday

Mayor A. p. Lenhart has named
the week Of April II to y Floral
Telegraph Delivery week In . pro.
clamation issued Saturday, and M
was the recipient Of . huge floral gift
from Mayor Charles Stanton Of Ro-
chester, N. Y, where the 18th annual
National Flower Show Is being held
during the coming week.
The Rochester mayor "said It with
flowers" to the chief executives o.
more than 1000 American and Can
adam towns Saturday. Delivery Of
the flowers conceded with the opeu-
ing Of the national flower show Il
Rochester and the bouquet WAS de-
livered by local florists who are mem
bers Of the Florists' Telegraph De-
livery association, the international
organization which Is devoted to the
delivery Of flowers by wire. Accom-
panying the bouquet was 4 message
Of greeting from Mayor stanton.
Some Of the beauty and fragrance
Of the national flower show was car
ried into the children's wards Of st.
Alexius and Bismarck hospitals Sat-
urday by a delegation Of local florists
who donated large floral tributes to
all the rooms.
Saturday, 1t was explained by
Worth Lumry Of the Oscar II. Will
company, who was spokesman for the
florists delegation, Is IF. T. D. Day.
at the big show In Rochester. and"
he added, I'VE are trying to give these
small boys and girls IN =. T. D. day
Of their own. With these flowers
come to them the sympathy and best
wishes Of members Of our organiza.
ton throughout the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
REVISION Of NRA
FORECAST BY NYE
Expresses Belief Roosevelt viii
Act When Review Board
Reports

Cleveland, April 14.-(R)-Senator
Gerald p. Nye of North Dakota pre-
dicted in an address before the Cleve-
land City club Saturday that the
MIRA is In for drastic revision at the
hands Of President Roosevelt.
The progressive Republican senator
said he believed such revision would
be based upon the report Of the ma
t:onal recovery act review board, now
due.
MIRA was expected to accomplish
10 more equitable distribution OF In
dustrial profit as between capital and
labor" the senator said.
Instead, It's administration has
been such Is to increase the profits
of capital far and away beyond any
increase enjoyed by labor, the con-
sumner paying the increase without
the enjoyment Of an increased pur-
chasing power"
Without naming Hugh 8. johnson
personally, the senator at another
point said:
THE RECOMMENDATION of business by
the government through the NRA Il
nothing other than the old deal In
high gear. One cannot be unmindful
Of the unfulfilled promise Of reform
made by the breakdown artists II
the MIRA continues under existing
leadership and direction. 1t will carry
US to greater economic havoc than we
have ever known. All the army Of
ficers on the federal payroll are not
going to be able to stuff the public
much longer with incessant ballyhoo. !"
7 say these things a. one who
supported and believes that MIRA, un-
der wise direction, can accomplish
great things for America"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
CHEVROLET HAS new
STANDARD SIX MODEL
Supplements Master Six With
Worlds Lowest Priced
Car IN lts Field

Chevrolet Saturday announced 1.-THE
worlds lowest priced six-cyltnder
car" with the introduction Of the new
improved 1894 Standard Six models,
supplementing the Master Chevrolet
models previously presented.
The new cars have major improve
ments designed to achieve better per-
Torrance, riding qualities. comfort,
and appearance. Both chassis and
body have been completely redesigned
In keeping with the latest advances
In engineering and styling.
Probability, and especially stability
have been enhanced through the
adoption OF Z wider chassis frame and
more widely spaced leaf springs front
and rear, In conjunction with q
longer front axle and increased tread
Of the front wheels. These chassis
improvements have permitted the
use Of big, roomy bodies having max
imum width and ample leg room.
In the power plant, smoothness
economy and flexibility have been
improved through a thorough revi-
sion of the inlet and exhaust systems
with higher compression, and q re-
fined valve and tappet mechanism
including . redesigned camshAft.
The new models share with the
Master series such appearance fea-
lures as sleek. flowing lines, deep
tenders hugging the tires, long hood
with horizontal louvres, and steeply
inclined radiator grille. Numerous in
terror refinements similarly enhance
the style and finish Of the passenger
compartments.
Production at the Chevrolet fac
tory during March set new high
mark for the year and shattered ali
monthly production records for the
last "a months, according to an an
nouncement by M. +. Coyle, president
and general manager Of the Chevro-
let Motor company.
Output for the month was l10,26e
cars and trucks. the third largest
March output In the history Of the
company, and the largest March pro-
duction since 1929. The company
entered April with capacity produc-
ton, Coyle announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
movements to throw himself to one

movements 70 throw himself 70 on
side and seize the wrist.
Before he could put this intention
into effect, however, the door to thu
passageway opened; and the gun
man, swinging with . snarl, made
70 rise-and, finding Lanyard on
his back the nsxt instant, lurched
lost balance altogether, and went
% the door under his assailant
Thirty seconds or less of blind and
frantic scrambling followed, in tn
course Of which the pistol exploded
And as II that had bean . set signal
the room was Ill ct once drenched
with light.
Lanyard delayed long enough q
pin and crush the wrist q the pistol
arm till the fingers relaxed and -
leased the weapon. Then, his other
hand . wise for the gunman's throat
hs looked up.
Maurice stood Just inside the
door. tearing from his face = DARK
silk handkerchief worn. like thu
gunman's - . mask Tor the lower
half.
Eyes lurid with axcitement IN {
face Of unnatural pallor took In thu
tsblsau on the door; then the boy
laid . finger % his Ips and IN cal
to the door. Turning from this, b
cried - . voice Ct onco tense and
controlled:
"Up-get up, and let him upI
Ouick. n Won Iovn s,aa-wA havas1si
AZ Lanyard, transfsrring hii
hold b the gunman,o collar, rose
and hauled him % his feet. Maurice
stepped In and swung . wicked
right % tn fellows law. His head
snapped hack; his eyes rolled up TIL
only their bloodshoe white Showed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Legi0n's Scout Troop
Gives Program Friday

Boy Scouts Of Troop .. which u
sponsored BY Lloyd Spets Post No. J.,
American Legion, provided the en-
tertainment for the posts regular
meeting at the World War Memorial
building Friday night.
The program, which was under d.
rection Of J. q. Karasiewicx, scout
master, opened with buglers playing
three army calls, Assembly. First
Call and Reveille.
Boxing matches then were staged
by D. LAmpmau W. 3. Winefree: =.
Lampman vs.. Q. williams, and Jerry
Longmuir vs.. p. Mold. Wrestling ex-
hibitions were given by J. Arnold and
G. Solum. and =. eolum and Harold
Cay1. r. Solum and william Wet
muth entertained With blackface
comedy.
Weimuth took the part oe the clown
II IN acrobatic circus act, In which
he was assisted ~ Charles Murray. Il.
Schneider. :. Gchnsider and T. VIM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
$4,000 ALLOTTED TO
PRELIMINARY WORK
|0N BOWMAN PROJECT
Behring'S and Test Pit Work Pro.
Nded for by cWA II Congress
Makes Appropriation

Allotment Of $4,000 to the Bowman
irrigation district has been made BY
the public works administration Tor
the purpose Of carrying on borings
and test pit work at the proposed dam
site, making water supply studies,
and q classification Of the lands suit
able for irrigation, according to word
received In Bismarck BY State Engi-
neer Robert =. Kennedy.
The allotment will depend, however,
upon action taken by congress in
providing additional funds for the
PWA. Kennedy and irrigation dis
trict officials are quite encouraged by
the action alloting funds for prelim-
mary work, they said.
Two cost estimates, one by army
engineers and the other by the bu-
reau Of reclamation have been pre-
pared, Kennedy said Saturday, but
the figures are 50 divergent that no
reliable estimate can be made. I'm
certainty as to underground condi-
lions at the dam site will be cleared
up ii the money Is made available.
Kennedy said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

being entangled In the normal mu-
oous film and destroyed by the nat
ural phagocytes.
However, We strive to please, and
In the Family Medicine Cupboard we
think 1t well to keep ~ Z tin or
carton Of powdered boric acid (from
IN ounce to pound. "a 4 elasa
stoppered ounce vial or tincture OF
icdin (spell 1t iodine If you are old
fogy with convenient dropper, (3)
any one Of the numerous chlorin
preparations suitable for disinfectins
the person or for disin1ecting drink
Ing water. All these are antiseptics.
There Is still another item which
might be included with "antiseptics"
though that is not the reason why we
keep bottle OF it in the cupboard
four ounces Of per cent phenol So
lution-one part phenol dissolved in
20 parts Of water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

thrown open. Plon broke il, with
one at his heels whom LANYARD rec.
ognized . the hrst officer. ma sew.
era! stewards and sailors for
backing.
"You are one minute late. mes.
steurs." Maurice forestalled thu
agent Of the S0rst6, "that 10, II The
bandit you go on the door there ii
the one you are altar. I had TO a..
tend e hts case in point Of self.
Plon discovered the huddled body
and eoggled Of Il, his jaw dropping.
The hrst omcer answered for him.
1T - 1sdemoiselle Boyce who
has Just bean robbed Of . priceless
necklaee. he announced. "She
screamed @ the miscreant left her
room. That took the attention Of
the Stewards on night duty. They
saw him cross the companionvav
and dart Up this passage. -. There
"Sharp work." Maurice an.
plauded. my father and I were
chatting when he broke II like :
mad beast and threatened ue with
bis pistol. L was plain that he vas
beside himself with terror-i dare..
not take any chance with him. So /
kicked the pistol out Of his hand
that wae when Il went off-then
dropped him With ! right hook. AZ
your convenience. messieurs-take
him."
While the boy was speaking
Plon crossed 70 the unconscions
gunman and knslt 70 rensack h;s
clothing. Az Maurice finished. az
dstsctive hshed from ons cost pocket
: rope d pearls.
Ito b Continusd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
COnc0rdia Choir Will
Give Concert Tuesday

The choir Of Concordia college
Moorhead, Mimi, will appear in con-
cert at o'clock Tuesday evening at
the Methodist church Of Mandan I'll
der auspices Of the Lutheran Broth
erhood.
Prof. H. w. Monson. director, has
chosen program which includes q
Bach motel for two choirs, 1.-THE
Spirit Also Helpeth U.s.; Brahms
motel for five voices, "A Crown OF
Grace; a Spanish folk song, holy
Night: Albert Shows 'Benedictus'
for light-part chorus: Professor Mon
sons own "A Mighty Fortress" and
Gustav Schrech's "Hosanna," a COM
position which requires an eight-part
chorus and quartet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Elgin Senior Receives
Straight A Average

Elstn, N. D., April H.-1rene Neal,
senior In the Elgin high school, head
ed tho honor roll for the first six
weeks Of the second semester with
straight "A" average. There are
lis students enrolled.
Three seniors. two juniors, four
sophomores and three freshmen, Ill
having an average of "B" or better.
also were on the honor roll. The list
includes, Violet Glaesseman, Hilda
Dietz, LaVerne Townsend, Roland
Loeffler, Bernadine Reinke, Deloris
Weber, Elsie Newman, Hertha Zeller,
Harold Lewis. Milda Ganthner and
Agnes McCraith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Same Old Method
(V0lley CITY TimeS.Recordl

SVdIlcy NlLy llmeS.NecOrQ)
Governor LANCER on Saturday ad-
dressed group of 1000 people at
Courtenay. and in the course Of his
talk told the assembled folks that he
had just received two checks from the
government totaling nearly $500, 900,
which he was to endorse. He was not
quoted as saying anything about what
the money was to be used for, but was
apparently eager to give the impress
sion to his hearers that the charges
against his administration of misuse
OF federal funds Is not to be taken
seriously In view Of the fact that the
government II still finding It neces-
sary to deal with him In the required
routine Of dispensing the large pay
ments Of federal aid now being given
out. It Is an old and well worn
method Of politicians, to take a GER
tain set Of facts and use only a part
OF them, carefully excluding those
which would reveal embarrassing
phases Of the truth. The one who
does this sort Of thing reasons that
his hearers are stupid enough or par
tisan enough not to ask for all the
facts. and he thus hopes to gain the
advantage Of seeming to be frank and
honest.
II he had been entirely frank and
honest he would have said something
like this: II am accused Of misuse Of
federal relief funds. I assert that
these charges are false, but until the
truth Or falsity Of the charges Is de-
termined BY the court. am still gov
ernor, and Is governor l must carry
out the routine duties pertaining to
the office. Part Of that routine Is
the counter signing Of checks In pay
ment Of benefits from the govern
ment to farmers. The possession Of
these checks by me 1t this time has
nc.hing whatever TO do with the mat
ter Of former alleged misuse Of funds"
In that way he would have done his
hearers the compliment OF showing
them he trusted their ability to make
IN honest Interpretation Of the facts,
and he would have won the friend
ship Of many who at present have q
large question mark posted lust after
his words.
It sometimes takes long while for
the public to catch and deal rightly
With tho shrewd phrase-maker and
the disseminatcr Of twisted impress
sions which lead to false conclusions,
But In the long run the public will
have the truth and when the truth
y finally found the house built on the
sands Of deceit falls. and great Is the
fail O. II.