davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21

SUNDAY
7.OO-Children's Hour (NBC).
8.00-Church Forum.
830-Richard Maxwell (NBCl.
Q .00-NeWS flashes.
9.O5-Morning musical (NBCl.
9.30-Poet Prince; Anthony Frome tenor
tNBC).
1O:15-Gould and Shelter (NBC).
10:30-Radio City concert iNBC).
IL 30-ChurCh in the Hills
u .0O-Noon-Cene Arnold and the Com
moooreS (NBC).
u :30-Concert artists CNBC).
1:0O-Antoinette Werner West.
1:15-Rhythm testers.
1:30-Dancing Shadows (NBC).
2.00-Dion Kennedy, organist (NBC).
2:30-ChiCago Symphony orchestra tNBCl.
300-The Nations Family Prayer Period
3:30-Josef Koestner's orchestra (N8C).
4.00-VoX Humana. chorus and organ.
5:OC-Charlie Previn and orchestra
5.30-SmOke Dreams.
6:0O-Jimmie Durante and Rubinof's or
chestra tNBC).
7:00-Will Rogers. the Pickens Sisters
the Revelers quartet and Al Good
man and his orchestra (NBC).
7.S0-Larry Lees orchestra.
7.45-Unbroken melodies.
6.00-Hau of Fame lNBC).
6.30-Zero hour.
e:3O-Tea Leaves and Jade.
10 .00-News flashes
10.05-Castle Farm orchestra.
10:15-Russ Columbo. baritone; Jimmy
Grier's orchestra (NBCl.
10:30-Hollvwood on the Air (NBCl.
ll:00-Coney Island orchestra.
II 30-MQon River.
l. 0O-Midnight-Larry Lees orchestra.
A NJ
y 1910 be announced.
1:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

4.00-Al Pearson and his gang (NBC).
430-Jack Armstrong.
5.45-Tom Coakley and orchestra (NBC)
5 00-Old Observer
5:l5-Over the Rhine. German band.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5.45-R. T. D. Hour.
6.15-Gene Burchelfs orchestra.
6.45-Monkev Hollows
7:00-Jamboree 1NBC) Musical Variety.
7:30-The Goldman band (NBC).
9:00-Raymond Knight and his Cue
koos (NBCl.
S:l5-Guy Lombardo's orchestra (NBCl.
8.30-WLS Barn Dance (NBC).
9:30-LarrY Lees orchestra.
9:55-NeWS flashes
1O:00-Carefree Carnival (NBC).
11:00-Coney Island orchestra.
II 30-Moon River.
u DO Midnight)- Larry Lees orchestra
A NJ
u 30-Castle Farm orchestra.
] nl-Slon of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
OSCAR M. PURNELL
ANNOUNCES FOR CLERK

Mr.. o. M. Purnell, of Snow Hill,
has, in this issue of the Democrat"
announced his candidacy for the Of
flee of Clerk of the Court.
Mr.. Purnell is a lifelong citizen
of Worcester having been born in
Snow Hill. He was educated in the
public schools of the county and also
received degree at Washington Col
lege.
For twenty years he was one of the
owners and publishers of the Demo
cratic Messenger" Retiring from
the newspaper work, he engaged in
the real estate and insurance business
which, at present, he is pursuing.
Mr.. Purnell has always been inter-
ested in the political affairs of the
County, and has before stood for, Of
flee. He has wide acquaintanceship
in the county and can count his friends
by the hundreds. His experience in
business and public matters should
stand him in good stead, should he
secure the nomination and election.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
JUDGE R. F. DUER
ANNOUNCES FOR
CIRCUIT BENCH
Will Run On Republican Ticket
To Succeed Himself AS AS
sOciate Judge 1st Dist.

Judge Robert F. Duer, Republican
of Princess Anne, Md, whise term of
service has expired, but who is eli
gible for reelection, filed on Monday
his certificate for the Republican NOM
ination as Associate Judge of the First
Judicial Circuit.
No statement accompanied the fill
ing of the certificates with the Board
Of Election Supervisors in Wicomico
Semerset, Worcester and Dorchester
So.aIties.
First elected to the bench in 1917,
Judge Duer was said to be the first
Republican lawyer to be elected to
the bench in this circuit. His fifteen
year term expired in 1882 and he was
appointed by Governor Richie to con-
tinue on the bench until this falls
election. Chief Judge Pattison and
Associate Judge Bailey were appoint
ed at the same time by the Governor.
Judge Duer, however, was the only
one of three jurists to be within the
age limit for reelection.
At that time the three judges re-
appointment was endorsed by the Wi
comico county bar and some members
Of the bar in the other three counties.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee in Worcester is said to have
endorsed Judge Duer's candidacy.
A graduate of Washington College,
he served for some time as member
of the Board of Governors of that in
stitution. He was admitted to the bar
in 1898.
States Attorney John B. Robbins,
of Crisfield, had previously announced
his candidacy for the Republican NOM
ination as Associate Judge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
SENATOR VEASEY
ANNOUNCES FOR
STATE SENATE
Seeks To Succeed Himself In
The Upper House Of Md.
General Assembly

In today's issue of the Democrat
appears the announcement of Senator
M. L. Veasey, as candidate to sue
coed himself in the State Senate, sub
iect to the result of the Democrat pri-
maries in September.
Mr.. Veasey was elected four years
ago and his record in the Upper
House showed him to be an indefati-
gable worker, and his appointment on
many of the most important commit
tees shows the estimate in which he
was held by the Senate.
Possibly Senator Veasey's most out
standing accomplishment was secur-
ing an appropriation of 100000 for
the construction of an inlet some miles
above Ocean City to enable the waters
of the Ocean and Sinepuxent Bay to
mingle and thereby increase the oy-
ster and fish industry of Ocean City
and the County.
An equal amount was insured by
the Federal Government. Surveys
were made and the work would have
been started at the original location,
but the terrific storm of last year
cut a natural inlet right at the bor-
ders of the resort, thereby simplifying
/ the job very materially. The Govern
ment Immediately set to work build
ing jetties to prevent filling up of
the natural canal and much progress
has been made since the storm.
The legislative work is not new to
Mr.. Veasey, he having served one two
year term in the Lower House of the
Maryland General Assembly, having
been elected in 1914. He has been
prominently connected with public
life for many years and at present
is serving as an appointee of the
Maryland State Roads Commission,
his duties being connected with the
securing of rights of ways.
His education was secured in the
public schools of this county; at Wes-
tern Maryland College; and at the
Maryland University law school.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
|. GRIFFIN CALLAHAN
ASPIRES FOR SENATE

L. Griffin Callahan, a leading bust
ness man of this city, announces in
this issue of the Democrat, his can
didacy for the Maryland Senatorship
from Worcester County, subject to the
decision of the voters at the Democrat
ic primaries in September.
Mr.. Callahan has always taken an
interest in politics as we'll as in bust
ness affairs, and this is not the first
time he has made a bid for a seat in
the General Assembly. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools of this
county and at st. Johns College, An
napolis. He is married and has two
children.
He can be depended upon to put
the same energy into his political
campaign as he has in other endeavors
and as he has many friends in the
county, he is expecting very substan-
tial support. AS stated in another
column, Mr.. Callahan is Commander
of the local American Legion Post
and member Of the Lions Club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
PRIMARY DATE SET
FOR SEPTEMBER 18th

September IL has been after long
delay fixed as the date for the pri-
mary. Galen L. TAFT, chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee,
had prepared the agreement between
the party chairmen callad for by law
and sent it to J. Enos Ray, the Demo-
cratic State chairman, in Washing
ton hospital, where Mr.. Ray is SER
iously i'll.
The Democratic chairman was
strong enough to sign the agreement
calling for a September IL elect
ton and the date was fixed. Had
the agreement not been made, the law
would have required the primary cleo
ton September 10, which is a solemn
Jewish holiday on which many men,
bers of that faith would have been
unable to vote.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
FIREMEN AND
SCOUT TROOP
SPONSOR PLAY
"The Worlds All Right" To Be
Staged Out-Of-DOOrs On
July 10Th And 10th
PROBABLE LOCATION AT
THE SCHOOL CAMPUS

On next Thursday and Friday
nights, July 10Th and goth the Fire
men and Boy Scouts will stage the
"World's All Right" with a cast of
$50 local people.
The scene of the entire show is laid
in a Radio Broadcasting Studio and
the announcer and owner, Jimmie
Waddell, is played by John Lang. His
sweetheart, Jane Rogers, is Alice
Broadbent; and the bill collector, who
causes poor Jimmie so much trouble
is James Tilghman. The big pickle
man, on whom hangs the fate Of the
radio station, is played by Prof. Kra-
bill. The comedy lead is portrayed
by William Hardester and Mary Hay
man plays opposite him in the role
of Greta Green.
The entire show is unique because
it gives the audience back stage
view of what goes on during a pro-
gram on the air. The opening num-
Der is the Children's Story hour and
Myrna Dennis is the charming Tell
Me-A-Story-Lady.
The show is interspersed with beau
tiful chorus numbers all specially cos
tuned. The singing is an outstand-
ing feature of the evening.
No radio broadcast would be COM
plete with out featuring the Hill Bill
les in their old time Mountain songs
and ballads. Such characters as ST
Perkins and Hiram Zilch are played
by Joe Davis and William Holt. The
Hill Billy number is one, of the out
standing high spots of the evening.
And of course there is the usual ever
popular studio male quartet-Vincent,
Belote, Ward and Kelly.
A special scene called Memories
featuring Dorothy DeMar, the soprano
soloist will open the number with a
group of famous love songs.
The One Minute speaker, famous for
his excellent after dinner speeches
is Mr.. Godfrey Child, while DR.. Ven
able is speaker during the Majestic
Choir scene.
The Stars and Stripes Revue is a
stirring close to the show, taking the
audience through the progress of Our
Nation by song and music. It is a
whirlwind finish and leaves every
one spellbound.
The Firemen and Boy Scouts are
sponsoring this production and with
such an array of talent as they have
collected, the show can we'll be term
ed success already. One will cheer
when one hears "The Worlds Alright
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13

in CONVENTION
AT SNOW HILL
Make Up Full Ticket For The
Fall Elections. Treasurer
Yet To Be Named
RESOLUTION TO ENDORSE
SMITH VOTED DOWN

Harry w. Nice, Republican candi-
date for governor of Maryland, spent
the Monday afternoon and night in
Pocomoke, making friends and pros
pective supporters. On Tuesday, he
went to Snow Hill and on the even
ing of that day he delivered a speech
to a large and enthusiastic audience.
The number present was estimated
to be greater than at any meeting of
it's kind held in Worcester. Mr.. Nice
confined himself to the issues of the
campaign, studiously refraining from
any remarks of a personal nature.
The nearest allusion of a personal ma
ture was that to the fifth-term argu-
ment
On Wednesday a Republican coun-
ty convention was held for the purpose
of nominating ticket for the coming
election. Those named were:
Senator, N. J. Wimbrow.
Delegates to the State Legislature,
John M. Shockley and Joseph A.
Davis.
Clerk of the Court, Orlando Shock
ley.
Register of Wills, E. M. Jones.
Orphans Court, David Hickman,
Anna Mcclure and John M. Mumford.
County Commissioners, Agar R.
Mariner and Franklin Scarborough.
Sheriff
There was no nomination made for
County Treasurer, but this will be
done later as there are two CT three
prominent Republicans under consid-
Grafton for that office. One coun-
ty commissioner will also be named
later to make up the complement of
three.
A motion was made by the chair
man of the state central committee to
the effect that the convention go on
record as endorsing the candidacy
of H. Webster Smith for the office
of Goveror. Evidently, the conven-
ton did not want to be committed to
any candidate, so the resolution was
defeated by a vote of So to 7.
Mr.. Nice left Worcester for some
campaigning in Somerset where he is
reported to have been warmly receiv-
ed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
BIDS OPENED
FOR WIDENING
MARKET STREET
Improvement Will Include Wild
ening From Fourth Street
To Tenth Street

On Tuesday of this week the bids
for the contracts to widen Market
Street were opened and Phillips
Brothers, of Salisbury, were the low
est bidders at $2O,89895, there being
only one other bid, the name not be-
ing mentioned.
The contract was not awarded on
Tuesday; at the next meeting of the
Board, the contract will be let if the
amount is not considered excessive.
1t is understood that the estimate of
the Board was in the neighborhood
of $4,000, so it is likely Phillips
Brothers will be given the job.
AS has been previously stated in
the Democrat, the improvement will
extend from 4th to 10th streets. Some
misunderstanding arose which caused
the advertisement for bids to include
Market street only to 7th; but this
was corrected.
From 7th to 10th streets the pres
ent road bed is laid in macadam. On
each side of the street there will be
laid curb, cutters and sidewalks. The
bed of the street, when finished will
resemble the new work between POGO
moke and Snow Hill done within the
past year or so. The specifications
calling for the improvement are very
thorough. They include laying of
all new sewers, constructing man
holes, and taking care of all gas and
water piping. When the new system
of lighting is installed, Pocomoke will
have an approach surpassed by no city
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
FARMER KING NUPTIALS
ON MONDAY, JUNE 10

A very pretty wedding took place
Monday, July 9th in the Baptist par
sonage in New Church, Va, when Miss
Audrey King of Baltimore became the
bride of Mr.. D. E. Farmer, also of
Baltimore. The ceremony was per-
formed by the brides brother-in-law,
Rev. T. L. Scruggs.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Latham King of Baltimore. The
groom is a prosperous business man
of the same city.
After brief honeymoon the couple
will make their home at % South Cal
verton Road, Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13

Miss Corlene Lambden, graduate
nurse of Union Memorial Hospital,
has returned to Baltimore to take up
her profession.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
THE GOVERNOR
EMBARKS FOR
OCEAN VOYAGE
Sailed For Europe On Wednes-
day Amidst The Cheers Of
His Many Admirers
WILL BE ACTIVELY IN
CHARGE WHILE ABSENT

Governor Richie sailed on Wednes-
day last for stay of some weeks in
Europe. He is embarking for the
physical benefit of a sea trip, and it
is reported he will while away the
time on the coast of Normandy drink
ing in the stimulating ozone. A
great crowd of friends and admirers
gathered at the dock to wish him good
bye and a return invigorated for the
coming political struggle.
Some discussion has arisen concern
ing who will be in charge of state
affairs while Mr.. Richie is abroad
Deputy Attorney-General Willis R.
Jones when asked who would have
final executive authority while the
Governor is away, replied:
Governor Richie"
The State Constitution provides for
the Governors removal from the
State" but this does not mean "tem-
porary ABSENCE" Jones said.
"That provision was made in case
the Governor just moved away, got
tired and quit, abdicated," said Jones.
"And 1 believe we will all agree that
the Governor does not intend to quit"
Article II, Section 6, of the Consti-
tuition lis as follows:
"In the case of the death or resigna-
ton of the Governor or his removal
from the State, or other Disqualified
ton, the General Assembly, if in ses-
sion or if not, at their next session
shall elect some other qualified person
to be Governor for the residue of the
term for which the said Governor had
been elected"
Section z states that if the Assem-
bly, is not in session the President of
the Senate, now Walter J. Mitchell, of
La Plata, Charles county, "shall dis
charge the duties of said office" until
the Assembly meets and elects a new
Governor. Should the President OF
lHS OSildlc OSCllIlS W Zane lIlc Jul
the duties would fall to the Speaker
of the House of Delegates, now T
Barton Harrington, of Baltimore.
If the Speaker also is not available
the Governorship shall fall to what
ever person the Legislature decides
the Constitution states, but in case
the Legislature has not decided the
Secretary of State takes charge.
There is no doubt but what Mr.
Richie will keep in close touch with
his gubernatorial campaign and he
feels assured he has left the manage
ment of his affairs in safe and ca
pable hands.
AS yet there is only one man lined
up with hin-Herbert O'Conor for the
office of Attorney General. William
S. Gordy has filed for Comptroller as
has also Senator Dudley G. Roe. But
Mr.. Richie declares the way is open
for all State offices, and he leaves
them open to all corners.
His many friends trust his deserved
holiday will be thoroughly enjoyed and
that he will return much invigorated
by his ocean voyage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
on the Shore.

on the Shore.
1t is regrettable that the extension
does not include the high school prop
erty. If the county Board of Com
missioners and Education could secure
the additional work it would be a
boom to the school population of the
city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-07-13
State Road Officer
Transferred To Belair

Officer First Class c.. E. Jones, as
signed to Pocomoke City out of Sub
Station E Of the State Police, has
been transferred to Belair.
Officer J. E. Taylor who has prev
iously served tour of duty on the
Eastern Shore will replace him being
transferred from Belair.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Marsh Nominated
KiWanis Leader

Harold N. Marsh was nominated
for the presidency of the KiwaniS
Club yesterday at the weekly
luncheon meeting at the May.
flower Hotel.
Others named for various offices
included: Bynum E. Hinton, first
vice president; George P. Mangan
and Edward S. Pardoe. Nine di-
rectors will be selected from the
following: Eugene G. Adams,
James Asher, Pinckney J. Hartman,
John E. Moore, William A. Van
Duzer, John r. Wright, Bert Bre.
wood, Charles H. Frame, Joseph r.
Harris, Earl D. Krewson, Edwin H.
Rosengarten, Albert B. Van Voor.
hees. William N. Freeman, Charles
D. German, Leroy o. King, David
L. Maxwell, Or. Roy L. Sexton and
Edward M. Wallace.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
GO. Growing Bitter
At Liberty League
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
for o short while it looked as If
1t would almost absorb the Re
publican party. 1t actually did
absorb many of the individual
members of that party, and the
Democratic party as well.
Called Brain Trust Foe
It was hailed as the instrument
that would subdue the onward
marching Brain Trust. 1t was to
be the force that would swing the
tide of the congressional election
and afford a brake to the expert
mentation process in government.
Headed by outstanding leaders
of both parties, it was to be vio-
lently anti-New Deal and was to
make it possible for the foes OF the
New Deal in both parties to stay
in Congress if they were already
in, or to return to Congress if they
had been thrown out in the Roose-
welt landslide.
That, of course, was all to the
good for the Republicans, even
though the strongest supporters
Of the league apparently came
from .emocratic ranks. Anything
that the league might do in the
congressional campaign would
certainly benefit the Republicans.
And now has come the great
disappointment.
Out of Campaign
The league has had nothing to
do with the current election. 1t
hasn't taken any interest in the
campaign and doesn't propose to
In the last few days.
It will hold it's fire long enough
to discourage the Republicans,
who had hoped that with its sup
port they might be able to make
q notable showing in the election
next week.
That, at least in the opinion of
the Republican candidates who
had hoped for support in the cur
rent campaign, is unforgivable. 1t
leaves them out on a limo in a
great many districts.
Fer the fact is that much OF
the money that ordinarily would
have gone to swell Republican
campaign Golfers has instead been
turned into the treasure chest of
the league which, according to
reports, is swelling and swelling.
G. o. P. Chiefs Divided
But while the Republican can
didates in this election are frankly
disgruntled at what they describe
as a run-out of the league, those
who are building the Republican
party nationally are not altogether
out Of sympathy with the move
Many of the nationally minded
Republicans never did believe thai
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

the party had a chance in this
election. They have been using
it only with a view to the presi-
Dental election of 1886.
From this viewpoint the
maneuvers of the Liberty League
are fine The league will be
really powerful two years hence
1t will have plenty of money. II
will have plenty of members. It
will be ready to go through on
the lines of its original pro
nouncement.
And it will be then that the
Republicans will profit by the
leagues existence.
In the meantime, many Of the
members of the party are dis.
guested with the league. That
will wear away.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Will Leaves Million
To-Day British Debt

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 U.N.SO.
The will of the late James Bert
ram, trustee and secretary of the
Carnegie Corporation, gives Great
Britain a chance to pay about
100000 on its debt to Uncle
Sam.
The will was filed for probate in
White Plains. The estate, ap-
proximating $1,000,000, is left to
Mr.. Bertram's widow, Janet, and
daughter, Jean. But
If the daughter should die
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

without heirs, then the entire
estate goes to the Chancellor of
the Exchequer of the Kingdom Of
Great Britain Ito be used in pay
ing part of Great Britain's debt
to the United States"
Mrs Bertram explained:
my husband did this because
of his love Of Great Britain and
the United States and because
he felt a promise once made
should not be repudiated."
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

CREEK. Quality naturally
comes first. but, with ROCh
CREEK, you get both quality
and quantity and three
large bottles for IS cents at
your neighborhood store
and don't forget. it's a local
concern. A visit to the plant
to see it in operation con.
WINGED us of ROCK CREEKS
purity. Try it!
The Washington times., 1934-11-02

SELECTED IMPOR-
TATIONS. INCOR-
PORATED, whole
sale dealers In fine
old WHISTLES and
choice wines. with
their display rooms
at 1923 Connecticut
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
2U. S. Newspapers
Fight Mexican Ban
RH INTERNATIONAL Nova servlce

A protest against the Mexican
governments action in banning
the Ell Pas, newspapers, The
World News and FL Continental,
because of reports carried by the
papers concerning religious strife
in Mexico, has been received at
the State Department.
The protest was sent by Morris
]. Boretz, publisher Of the papers,
and requested that representa-
lions be made to the Mexican
government. The State Depart
ment took the matter under con.
Sideration.