davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
an BROTHERS VS.. M. F.. Drummond.

can Brothers VS.. M. E. Drummond.
In Debt. Judgment was given in fav-
or Of the plaintiff for $282.50 with in
terest from January Is, 1888 until
paid and $19.12 attorneys fee.
Petition of H. Ames Drummond, at
torney for the Commonwealth of Ac-
comack County, appealing from an
order entered by the Compensation
Board of Va, on July 80, 1884 which
ordered that the salary of the attor-
ney for the Commonwealth for Ac-
comack County be $1,000 for the six
months period beginning July 1, 1884
and ending December 81, 1884.
Friday, October sc. B. Bradford,
Receiver for the Bank of Hampton,
assignee of the Accomack Banking
Co., Inc, VS.. l.. B. johnson and Mrs.
L. B. Johnson. Motion for Judgment.
Judgment was given in favor of plain
tiff for $500 with interest from June
II, 1881. Union Trust Co., of Mary
land a corp. VS.. L. B. johnson.
Motion for Judgment. Judgment was
given in favor Of plaintiff for $4,000.
with interest from October II, 1880
until paid. Lena F. Johnson VS.. l..
B. johnson and Addie S. Johnson. In
Debt. Judgment was given in favor
of the plaintiff for $36875O. A. M.
johnson, Executrix of Carrie M. john
son, decd. VS.. L. B. johnson and Ad-
die S. johnson. In Debt. Judgment
was given in favor of plaintiff for
1880 with interest from May l.,
VS.. L. B. johnson and Addie S. john
1926, until paid. A. May Johnson
son. In Debt. Judgment was given
in favor of plaintiff for $7940.
Monday, October g. Commonwealth
VS.. Carlton M. White. Indictment for
feloniously obstructing railroad. Sem
fenced to thirty days in Jail and fined
500. Commonwealth VS.. King Cole,
Frank Wallace and John Brown. In
dictment for feloniously stealing.
Each sentenced to six months in Jail.
Commonwealth VS.. Richard Lawes.
Indictment for feloniously manning.
Sentenced to two years in peniten-
tiary. First National Bank in Oman
cock, Virginia VS.. F. F. Harmon, MAX
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19

er, and Harry D. Phillips, Admr. of
John r. Phillips and L. N. Harmon,
endorsers. Motion for judgment.
Judgment given in favor of plaintiff
for $3.50 with interest from August
5, 1888 until paid. First National
Bank of Onancock, Virginia VS.. C.
B. Davis, w. J. LeCato, ST., w. j.
LeCato, Jr., J. Edwin LeCato, M. S.
Kellam, John A. Davis, Admrs of H.
C. Bull, decd, C. J. Kellam, J. A..
Davis, G. w. Kellam, J. T Nelson,
o. T. Kellam, G. w. Nelson, A. T.
Parks, S. P. Matthews and E. T..
johnson, makers and Davis Wharf
Barrel Co., endorsers. Motion Tor
judgment. Judgment was given in
favor of plaintiff for $500 with inter-
est from July 1, 1884, until paid and
1919 attorneys fee.
On Thursday, October a, Pearson
Martin of Saxis qualified as a spec
ial Game Warden. Harry T. Scar
borough of Parksley was given GER
tificate to enable him to take an ex-
animation for license to pratice law.
Cases tried resulted as follows: Com
monwealth VS.. Ernest Dickerson, in
dictment for feloniously manning,
plead guilty, given thirteen months
in Jail. Commonwealth VS.. Roland
Peters, Indictment for breaking and
entering, given one year in State
penitentiary. Commonwealth VS.. Roll
and Peters, indictment for feloniously
breaking and entering, given one year
in penitentiary. Commonwealth VS..
Roland Peters, Indictment for felon-
iously breaking and entering, given
one year in penitentiary. These sem
fences to run concurrently. Common
wealth VS.. George Corbin. Indictment
for feloniously manning, acquitted.
Commonwealth VS.. Heber Wharton, in
dictment for felonioas possession or
ardent spirits, pelad guilty, fined $50
and given thirty days in Jail. Com
monwealth VS.. Nathaniel GUSTS, in
dictment for feloniously breaking and
entering acquitted. Commonwealth
VS.. Bryan Savage, on appeal ,acquit-
ted. Commonwealth VS.. BERTHE Ellis,
on appeal, dismissed. Commonwealth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-10-19
ONE. PRICE

Since we make only one motor fuel,
great economies are effected in
refineries and warehouses, in the
number of delivery trucks and gas
pumps. That is why we are able to
make Blue Sunoco quality so high
and still sell it at regular gas price.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Marriage Licenses.

p.srs. 8 Ryan, ss:m e. lsl5 Il cisI:ndon st snd
Va: Judge R: z; Msttingly. c.n,r., 49,.
Gales ct. ne; Rev. W. A. Emmons.
Herbert B. Herman. 80. ArbutuS. Nd. ana
LIavina N. Bates. %. Baltimore; Rev.
Joseph Baer. 81. and Clara E. P.ehino.
2S. both Of Baltimore; Rev. George
Sss: Suaansh.a @ 81 g. Ss I'll 'sa ssh rs: IL.
l. Ssi. .i5s% gdsssssS gs s.,S.,s. s
Ma; Ma u Rev W. B. ASernethy'
stelia n; sherrod. 23. 1920 K St; Rev.
Bernard Iaf jenkins. 80. a14 11th St s.w.. and
Helene. E. FRANKIE. 25. 400 11th st. sw.;
Rev. W. ?. Smith.
Ressiie Walton. SO. se5 c st. s.w.; Rev.
Max g. Ansell. 26: and Lillian Rosenberg.
2S: both Of Baltimore: Rev. oeorse
Cecil +. pobsen. 80. Lancaster. 8; g. and
..S Tys5son 2a d%shd both q sm,Ii sals Lake City
John wilkins. 81 1908 r St. and Grace
WILLIAMS; 21. Gum Springs. Va; Rev.
wiiiism a. Cross, 20. sss I st. s.w.. and
Rev. J. H. Randolph:
EsIsn. z ruler. 20: 2oS7 N NJ st.; Rev. 1
NGss s.9hs:, =, ss.h 'issiA oofeof.a st.;
p.,sa Fabse aas0es o Isl SO Il g. t Rev and
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Deaths Reported.

Emilene Hall. e5. 2459 25th st. Sc.
Emmy Lewey, az, Ala Emerson st.
Lille L. BlackistQn. SO. 1907 Park I'd.
Thomas M. Bowling. SO. 50l7 Belt I'd.
William H. Floy, rs, Home FOR AGED and
Infirm.
Albert Matthews. "a. SO O st. ne.
Henry Werner, q, 303 tennessee aye; ne.
Rosa L. Shepherd. SO. 1915 18th st. Sc.
Frances A. Schmitt 6s 720 Decatur st.
Ralph M. Hendricks, So. 1850 Wisconsin
Augustus P. conlisk. So. Walter Reed
BENJAMIN. H. samsel. 40. oallinssr Hos-
Elwood Bruce. 4e. Gauinger Hospital.
Helen e. King, 80. 1S 10th st. ne.
Julie A. Bourg. 8, 5S1S Nevada ave.
Sarah Holland, n, Home for AGED and
Lucille thompson. 70. Home for Aged and
Mary Haskins. So. Galiinger Hospital.
Charles Washington. SO. Gallinger Hos
Reuben si' S. Jemison. e5. 1891 4th st.
Alexander Murphy. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Rein ,Praither, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
sidney J., Toliver: SIS: ao1o Sd St.
vermill Melton, 81, 721 23d St
Mary r. West, 81. .l02 Virginia ave. S.W.
Fannie s. Waters. 40. 81 v ST.,
Gsorse ea a Humehres: Is. dsliinaeP n Hospital
Infant James Snyder. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
Births Reported.

Frank and Louise McAtee, boy:
TssR fhsSaors !. ana spf Seash. M, Lspso iis Soy
James J. and Dorothy O.. Quirk. boy.
Robert M. and Julia L. Yeabower, boy.
Elijah A. and Mildred M. Alden, boy.
Francis E. and Mary A. Mortimer, boy.
Charles R. and Helen Barbour. boy.
Anthony and Dorothy j. WildinG,. boy.
william Z. and Margaret R. Beall, boy.
Joseph H. and Catherine Gerone. girl.
saa .ns ~ @rtse:: ED Bisas!
Abby L. and Elizabeth Masruder, boy.
Oscar T. and Claudine J. Neal. boy.
Mark R. and Frances v. jackson boy.
Albert B; and Roberta I; Hill. boy;
Charles F ans u15 HIDE b vE,T Hines; sos boy.
Lindell L. and Robena Smith. boy.
Raymond A. and Florence Randall. boy.
wilkes and Catherine Dettweiler. boy.
deorSe % ho a. and athsah Aiice {. sb dpsy. boy So''
James G. and Louise Donaldson. girl.
Joseph o. and Sadie 2, Dement,; girl
Aime J: and Martha =. Chapdsi,ine' cir
fSsr faui and add MsTSsrft RSy Hend., Mf. s5 aI
Luciano and Josephine Chillart. girl.
willie NJ and Ida L. Heron. boy.
William and Josephine Robinson. boy.
Jefferson and Wilhemena Truehart, boy.
Ieroy and md jeanette ans,s n1den EarIed Ell siT1l
Henry and Ethel Neal. girl.
Joseph and Mary Cooper, boy.
Theodore and Beatrice Slaughter. boy.
Ralph and Jacausline Green, boy.
Roy and Mamie Payton, girl.
Harold and Anita Kyler. girl.
Elmer and Hattie Holmes girl,
Isaac and Estelle Williams. girl.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
NYE ASKS ACTION
INC. v. A. SCANDAL
Demands Prosecution After
Hopkins Removes State
Relief Heads.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Prosecution of relief administration
offlcials Of North Dakota alleged to
be guilty Of wrong doing" was urged
in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Nye, Republican. Of North Dakota
shortly after Harry L. Hopkins, Fed
eral relief administrator had taker
over State relief activities.
Hopkins said in a telegram to Gov.
William LANCER that 1t was "ap-
parent" that political contributions
collected from relief employees were
used for your political purposes"
Let the ak fall where it WILL" Nye
asserted, even though 1t shall in
, volve indictment and trial Of one re-
warded by election to so high an ONCE
as that of Governor of the State I
love and happily call home"
Nye said he was "very sorry to
have to say that in my State the
itch for political funds has gone so
far as it finds men allegedly demand
ing toll of even those who accomplish
employment through funds afforded
by the Federal Government through
agencies like those Of emergency re-
LEI ana pupuC WOIkS.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, March 2 tP.
Gov. william LANCER Of North
Dakota. relieved Of control Of relief
and civil works administration in the
State, characterized as cheap poll
tics" today charges by the Federal
Government that he exacted tribute
yy,rlr.
ers in those organizations.
Charging 1t was apparent that con-
tributions received from State relief
and c. w. A. workers were used for
the Governors political purposes,
Federal Relief Director Hopkins in
Washington ordered Gov. LANCER to
turn the administration over to Judge
A. NJ Christianson a member Of the
State Supreme Court, who has been
acting as State administrator.
Evening star., 1934-03-02

it, funded debt yesterday and had .
cash balance adequate 10 meet III bills
until Spring tax collections start.
John Tokarz. city controller. hoisted
the city out Of the debtor class BY re-
deeming the last outstanding 81 900
bond, which matured yesterday.
Throughout the economic doldrums
Whiting has never passed up . pay
day for its employees or ignored .
debt,
Evening star., 1934-03-02
27 WATERS STRIKE
walk Out on Film Stars in Holly
wood Restaurant.

HOLLYWOOD, March 2 2R.-Twen-
ty-seven walters in one Of Hollywood's
famous restaurants (the Brown Der
by) walked out yesterday while more
than a score of hlm celebrities were
eating. Other employees kept service
going.
In the restaurant at the time were
Tom Mix, Wallace Beery, Bebe DAN
iels, Bert Wheeler, ELISA Landi, Ju-
dith Allen, Lee Tracy and June Coll
yer.
Evening star., 1934-03-02
WOLF LEAVES DOOR

Whiting, Ind, Retires Last of
Funded Debt and Has Balance.
WHITING, Ind, March 2 @.-
There's no wolf parked at the door Of
Writings City Hall.
This municipality retired the last Of
Evening star., 1934-03-02

: : @
Evening star., 1934-03-02

R
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
Editorial
OUR CHILDREN AN OUR FLAG

On Sunday, June 10, the nation will observe Chill
drens Day and four days later. June Ia, Flag Day will
be celebrated
it is indeed fortunate that these two important
events are celebrated and impressed upon the public
at almost the time. Our countrys flag and the chill
of the United States coored and white are two OF
the nations dearest possessions The children and the
flag the hope of America The nations destiny is IN
their keeping Because of this fact is therefore high
ly essential That all American children should be taught
to be patriotic and loyal to the Stars and Stripes.
On this Chdrens Day, the Trbune-Independen
appeals all Negro parents bear in mind that boys
and girls today will become the and Of to-
morrow We are preparing them to take places Let
constantly think of them future representatives
strive prepare them best can for the duties
and responsibilities that await them as future leaders OF
the
We should strive daily to stamp ndeibly upon the
hearts and minds of young the necessity of develop
ing sterling character healthy bodies trained nteects
and reverence for God together with faith in their race
and in themselves and the determination to forward IN
the face of every handicap.
Every Negro child should be taught to compre
bend that he has unlimited dormant powers within him.
and that no one but himself keep him FROM develop
ing those latent He should be made to under
stand that to possess dark skin is not mark of inferior
ity as many the worlds greatest and women have
been and are members of the darker races.
The histories and other text books in the public
schools make but little mention of the worthwhile
achievements of famous Negroes. We should therefore
place within the hands of boys and girls the bogra
phies and records accomplishments of famous and
women of in order to inspire them to noble
achievement.
Last, but not least, although flag does not al
ways give the protection affords other citizens let
continue to nstill into children the spirit OF true
love and loyalty Star Spangled Banner In the end
have faith that justice will May God protect
our children and flag.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
THE SERUM OF CHRISTIANITY

Governor James Rolph of California. is dead and
the world will remember him chiefly by the official
he gave the ynchng of two prisoners, who
taken from a California jail few months ago and put
to death by bloodthrsty mob for the alleged kidnap
murder Of a prominent Jewish boy
After the tragedy, the Governors health which
already impaired. began failing rapidly, due per-
haps the sting of his conscience and the storm of moral
protest which awabding Americans registered against
his official attitude toward mob murder 1t must have
caused him many seepless nights
The Governors condition finally grew critical,
that he forced give up his official duties and retire
ranch in Santa Barbara County to seek rest and
stored health 1t losing fight however and on
Sunday June g. the Governor died victim Of dreaded
disease
BY a strange coincidence. Just prior to Governor
Rolphs DEATH two prisoners in the neghboring state of
Colorado volunteered and inoculated with
perimental tuberculosis serum discovered by Jewish
physician. Dr. Croper.
If the serum proves successful, the physician who
discovered it and the TWO prisoners who rsked life
its efcacy,. will be universally acknowledged bene
factors of humanity, and many tubercuar victim viii
be spared from the fate Of Governor Rolph We wonder
however if scientists will discover a to i'm
munize human beings from the plague of prejudice
the spirit of mob violence, and criminal disregard fol
human life.
The of Christianity is perhaps the only
earty agency that accomplish this miracle.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
THE BARROW REPORT

The report OF Clarence Darrow
and his special board on the OPP
erations of NRA as they affected
small business was loaded with
dynamite.
The report pleased few people.
General Johnson OF NRA went up
In the air. The capitalist news
papers affiliated with the Repub-
lican Party could take little COM
fort from the criticisms which
Darrow hurled at the Administra-
ton of the codes because the
famed attorney advised a trend to-
ward socialism.
The little fellow" does not
know where he is. He is caught
between two mill stones which
grind and grind. II the NRA has
helped any OF the small business
Institutions the barrow committee
could not find them.
The NRA was a grand gesture.
But the codes just can not work. II
is impossible for any person or
group OF persons 10 establish a set
OF rules which will lit in with
every kind OF business OF various
sizes. The problems OF an indi-
vidual business may not be stan
dardized and controlled by some
one sitting in Washington.
Philadelphia Tribune
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
is JUSTICE BLIND?

Every Negro who reads the newspapers and
keeps informed current happenings is often made to
feel dsheartened and entfu at the apparent mscar
rages of Justice in of litigation in which
members of the involved
Colored citizens when they face trial in various
courts throughout the land frequently fail to get the
impartial consideration received by individuals of other
racial groups under similar circumstances Unfortunate
Negroes charged with ordinary ofenses not infre-
queny placed under excessively heavy bond and when
convicted often in absence of sufficient proof of guilt
the sentences meted out to them not always light
as circumstances would seem to warrant.
Even in the of many of the daily papers. when
they give publicity to crimes supposed to have been
med by coored people, often present the stories
in less unbiased than when recording instances
of similar misdeeds attributed to other citizens Unfor
unately, Negroes supposed to be guilty until they
prove themselves innocent.
This week, local traffic policeman brought
into court by young coored girl who charged that he
to her home and attempted to assault her The Of
fcer released 81 900 personal bond If the girl
had been white and the officer colored, the bond might
have been much heavier.
In striking contrast, cite another A few
weeks ago. unidentified assaant robbed local white
girl of four dollars and wounded her with a knife A
Negro arrested and placed under 100000 bond.
When the Negro public protests against the various
stances Of real fanced injustice suffered
cused of being oversensitive; but when in
dvidual has wound which constantly being hurt
Il Is hardto keep from finching.
68ntimes, We wonder jusfice Is really blind It
I j. slppoled TO be->k zr0d unin1loenced By color
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE
JUDs0N ID. POWELL
Attorney
NO. 22a27a

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne, In
chancery.
COLLINS EASLEY, Plaintiff. Va.
MAMIE EASLEY. Defendant
AZ session Of said Court held ut the
wayne County Court House In the CITY
OF Detroit. on the 18th day OF MAY. A.
d.. 1894. Present: Hon. Lester 8. MoIi
Circuit Court
satisfactory proof appearing by affI-
davit that the said defendant, Mamie
Easley, In not a resident OF this state
ana that said plaintiff does not know or
TN whereabouts OF the said defendant.
anu That after due and diligent search
ana inquiry OF friends and relatives Of
the said defendant, II cannot be ascer-
tanned In what City and state said
piaintiff now resides but that her last
known address was t2se Brush street.
Detroit Michigan.
on motion OF Judeon n. Powell. At
torney for the plaintiff. 1T is ORDER
I'D that the aforesaid defendant
Mamie Easiey. enter her appearances In
the above entitled cause within three
months from the date hereof or to-.
said Bin OF Complaint. filed herein. VIII
be taken az confessed against her. ana
On like motion. 1T fs ORDERED that
this Order be published according 10
law, and n copy thereof be sent TO the
defendant at her last known address nv
Registered mail.
LESTER s. MoLL
Circuit Judge
FRANK y. BoNKowsKr
Deputy Clerk.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
What Other Editors Say

which congress has amply provid
ed for In the constitution OF tho
United States. America remains
free only as long as II has a free
press
When the publishers OF the
Louisiana Weekly asserted that
they would not print the truth
concerning the recent receivership
appointed by the courts to admin
lister the affairs of the Geo. ID.
Geddes. Undertaking and Embalm-
ing Co. because the man concern
ed was "a friend" of the Weekly's
publisher, IL. the statement rem
derdee free press a staggering blow
In the solar plexus.
Newspaper publications are cost
ly-and only the wealthy can pub
Iish them. But newspapers inau- =.
tanned by the wealthy are not ito
serve as instruments of foul play.
e. l.. they are not 10 cover the filth
OF the rich and expose TO the four
winds OF the earth. the mishaps OF
the unfortunate. Too many of our
good and honored citizens here
have suffered from illtimed at
tacks directed by newspaper re-
porters travelling under the guise
of editors. Real editors smash at
the higher-ups and leave the little
fellows alone. This kind OF editor
ial policy made the Hearst papers
and II will make all other papers
pursuing a similar course. Lincoln
said that any man who would not
hear both sides of an argument. is
dishonest
The New Orleans Broadcast.
May 20
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-06-09
INKSTER NEWS
by II. A. McNeely

The funeral of Mrs. Mary T.. AL
fred, 1870 Macomb street. Detroit.
was held al Scott NJ +. Church last
week. The deceased is survived by
two sons, Harold Jackson. of De
troit. and Onnie Jones, of Isabel
avenue. lnkster. Many local citizens
mo;ored to Detroit To attend the
funeral services. June 2.
The Juveniles of Eastern Star
Circle No. 3 is sponsoring a make
believe trip to California to hunt
for silver, June Z. They will start
from the home of Mrs. II. S. Perry
1928 Harrison avenue. A number
OF prizes are to be given away. All
are asked to participate.
A musical program will be given
by the choir OF Lomax Temple c.
NJ. +. Church. Friday. June 8. The
Royal Star and United Four Quar-
tets will take part.
The Progressive Eight Club met
with Mrs. Burden. 1899 Harriet
street. A refreshing repast was
served. and an enjoyable evening
spent by the members In making
many lovely articles.
Rev. o. b. Jones, of Second Bap-
list, preached strong sermon last
Sunday, subject. THE Danger of
Drifting" AT 3 D. m. a chain pray
er meeting was led by Hrs. s.
Reed and Mrs. RLtherfoi
Sunday night. musical program
was presented by the Russell st.
Church chorus. under direction OF
Charles Jones. Communion was al
SO served.
During the summer months many
churches decline in membership at
tendance. but the First Baptist
Church, OF which Rev. A. l.. Merritt
is pastor, is holding its own. Sun
day, the pastor preached from
Matt. 1916. subject, Men Are
Seeking An Easy Sail To Heaven"
Deacon VIII Glover is still star
captain for June.
The Pastors Aid Club, under the
leadership OF Mrs. c. Anderson, will
sponsor a lawn social at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Davis,
Maple and Harrison June s. All
are invited.