davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22
undefeated Navy tennis team
defeated Georgetown, 7 to 2.

sINGLEs-McClune. Navy. defea ted
Crowley. 81. 6-3: Mann. Navy, de-
feated Jacobs. Ga, 6-3 Kimmel Navy.
defeated Sendel. g. 6-1; Clay. Navy.
defeated Henry. g. 6-3; Cagney.
Georgetown. defeated Pinney. 6-3. 80;
6-2: OConnor. GEORGETOWN. defeated
Caldwell. 6-3. "a.
DOUBLES-Mann and Kimmel. Navy,
defeated Crowley and Jacobs, 6-1. 6-2:
MGClung nS snd cPn Pinney' Navy dsfestsd de s!s d
and Ingersol. Navy, defeated Sendel and
Decker, Ca, -
Evening star., 1934-04-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
NEW YORK conquered Wash
~ ington, 80, in 10 innings, as

NEW YORK conquered WASH
~ ington, 30, in 10 innings, as
Pitcher Joe Boehling weaken
ed. The Nationals were limited to
six hits, two of which were made
by Chick Gandil. Fritz Maisel is
playing well at third base for the
Yankees.
Georgetown walloped Trinity
IN. c. College, 10-l, Harvard
trounced Catholic University by
the same score, and West Virginia
conquered the Maryland Aggies,
3-2, in games in which college
mines of this section figured yester-
day.
Harry Harris, Business outfielder,
got three hits out of three times at
bat, as his team defeated Central
in a high school championship
game. Western was to meet East
ern in another series tilt today.
Interstate downed Bureau of
Statistics. 5-3, in the Treasury
League opener. Duckett, Bureau
catcher, was the leading hitter.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Rallies Richmond IT,
PRINCETON CREWS WIN
OVER TWO NAVY EICHTS
by Length-Middies Beat Maryland in
Track and Georgetown in Tennis.

land); second. Nicol (Navy); third. Davis
EMILE RUN-Won BY Grifhth Navy
second. HALEY Navy; third, Devendorf
Maryland Time. 10:07:6.
Joe Paterson Navy; second. slye MARY
landD; third, Whitaker Navy. Time,
ss0.YARD RUN-won by Hutchinson
Navy; second, Sonen maryland; third,
POLE vAULf.won by Metcaf, Cos
grove, Pinkerton. Sisler (all OF Navy;
tied: Height. II feet.
Navy; second r. K. Johnston Navy
third, Besson Navy. Distance. A feet
s inches
HIGH JUMP-Won by Bingham tNavyl
second. Boucher maryland; third. TIE
maryland Height. 8 feet IL inches,
Navy; second. Blakeley Navy; third
Shaw Navy. Distance. 135 feet Ia
inches.
JAVELIN THRow-Won by Bakutis
Navy; second, Allison Maryland; third
Herbsleb tMarylandl. Distance. 10 feet
Ia inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Joe Patterson
Navy; second. Beers maryland; third
Cline Navy Distance % feet 3H inches
(neW Academy record.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
NNE Navy field record was broken

HNE navy neld record was broken
~ as the MILDLY track team de-
feated the University of Mary
land, 80l2 to 45l2.
Earl Widmyer, Old Line sprint star,
and Joe Patterson of Navy were the
outstanding performers. Widmyer
took both the 100 and 900 yard dashes
with ease. He and his teammates
made clean sweep Of the two dashes.
Patterson won the 220 low-hurdle
race and broke the Academy broad
Jump record with a % foot 3l4 inch
leap. The old mark was % feet z
inch.
The Midshipmen made a clean
sweep in the l20-yard high hurdles,
pole vault, shotput and discus events.
Summaries:
IOO-YARD DASH-Won by Widmyer
Maryland; second. Quinn Maryland; !;
third. Sonen tMarylandl. Time, 0:0g.S.
MILE RUN-Won by Beau maryland :;
second. Hommel Navy; third. Sheten-
helm Navy. Time. 4;357.
22OYARD DASH-Won by Widmyer
tMaryland; second. Quinn Maryland; !;
third. Sonen MARYLAND. Time. 0:-l :.
Whitaker Navy; second, Pitcher Navy;
third. Wrigley Navy Time 0:l5.5.
1I0-YARD DASH-Won by Evans MARY
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Totals "A i6e e7l2 Totals 40 10 - 10

Gettysburg | log q l Ole
Navy ...... o l o. 5
Runs-Snyder t2l, Jones t3l. HouEhton,
Cleo Kozma. Howard Olkewicz CD. Koss-
Ter. Berries (3). Knapper, Spain. Errors
Snyder. Jones Kozma. Oklewicz. Mac
MILAN Berries. Davis. Two-base hits
Houghton t1D, OlkewicZ. Kozma. Three
base hits-Knapper. Spain Sacrifice hit
Chung Hoon. Stolen bases-olkewicz
a.. Macmillan. Berries Bases on balls
;. Struck out-By Howard 4; by Nc
Gowan. ). Hits-On Davis ? in - in
ming; OF MCGOWAN. 13 in So, innings.
Olkewicz Left on nbases-Gettysburg. IA
Navy, 10. Losing pitcher-Davis. Um-
pires-Mr Green (Wsshinston): Mr.;
hours 5 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WESTERN HIGH VICTOR
Beats st. Johns Golfers, 7 to 2

Beats st. Johns Golfers, 7 to g,
on East Potomac Links.
western High golfers vanquished
the st. Johns links team yesterday
at East Potomac Park, To.
Summaries:
Shea (W) defeated Sullivan, 3 and
2. Higgins (W) defeated Statler, Z
and 6. Shannon CW.) defeated Mey-
er, 4 and 3. Callan (St. John's) de-
feated Johnson, up. Dezer (St
Johns) defeated Doherty, and 2
Kimbau CW) defeated Loeb, and T.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WIN HAND BALL AT "Y."

James Kinter and John Sumner
yesterday won the junior Y. M. G. A.
hand ball doubles championship,
drubbing Walter and Charles Engle-
hardt, 21-2, ala. Sumner previously
had won the singles crown, defeating
Schulze In the final.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
WIN IN FIRST FRAME
Cavaliers Beat Indians, a to 8
Rogers Shines on Mound.

Rogers Ol OuLu'
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April 81 P)
The University of Virginia scored
a 4-3 victory over the College of Will
liam and Mary here this afternoon
with all of its runs coming IN the
first inning. The Cavaliers took ad-
vantage of Elliott's wild pitching in
the first and scored on four free
passes, a sacrifice and three singles.
Rogers, pitching for Virginia, kept
the four Indian hits we'll scattered
William and Mary scored in the third
with two out on a walk, hit and er-
ror. They took two more in the fifth
on two hits, a sacrifice, an error and
a passed ball. Junie Smith led the
hitting for the Indians, getting two
of their four singles.
Poindexter and Brewer hit safely
two out of three times for the Vir-
ginians.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Tennis Summaries.

Sineles-Yoemans (CentraD defeated
Krulevitz. Sc. .S-6,, 6-3; Ritzenberg
,Centrap defeated sroekmsn; 6-4. So;
Freshmen) defeated Adair. IeS4. 6@s:
Land Maryland ,Freshmen) defeated Lans-
man, 60, 81.
Doubles-Berman and Krulevitz Mary
hams iana effeia:a kSet ana and h.sd xas
maryland Freshmen detected ChanninT
and kitgenberg. i-5. I 69,
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Line-ups and Summary.

GcaIS-SOthOrOn tIl. Vincent. j. ChrlSt-
hilf. Rombro Brill Substitutions-Ma
land: Brill for Thomas. Rombro for Hart.
B. Buscher for Burns, Rabbit for Sothoron.
Thomas for J. Christhin Crotty for Rah-
bitt. Schaaf for Snyder. F. ChriSthif for
Thomas; Washington: Wallace for Cham
bers. Referee-Mr Ralph SYRACUSE. Goa!
umrires-Mr. Ebaugh (Maryland) and Mr.
MeaSen washington College,. Time OF
Quarters-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Totals 81 2'@Sl Totals "A Is 80 15
'One out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Ferreu in ninth,

"OII6 OUT WTItN WIUIIIIs TUU SIOTtu.
tBatted for Ferreu in ninth.
Richmond U. . o o q O o.
G. WIZ. 0 0 0 0 3 Is
Runs-Ciecko, Campbell Snead. Lacy,
Carnes. Russell, Albert. Griffith. Scrivener
Errors-Polnter (2D. Zahn, Smith. Runs
batted in-Phillips. Lacy Hash, Russell
go Carnes. Melrolder. Two-base hits
Russell. Albert. Smith. Three-ba hit
Lacy. Home run-Russell. Stolen bases
Campbell Enead Sacrifices Snead,
Pointer Double play-Zahn to Smith to
Fitzgel aid Left on bases-Rchmond; T;
George WASHINGTON. ! / Bases on psllSL
out-By Philips A. by Scrivener. 10.
Hit by ptcher-By scrivener Campbell.
Wild pitch-ScriVencr Passed ball-
Bomba. Umpires-Messrs. Cox and Petit
Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

kan, Patterson. Ireland. Errors-Dellu-
ONO, Robitzek. Dittmar. Waters. Three
Stolen bases es--Delluomo C2). Bouse Left
on on basss@Mount Ss.,bas ST. Joseph,s, .; Mary,
Bouse. J. off Loker, =. Struck out-By
Bouse. .: by Flynn. 6; by Loker. 10. Hit
by Ipitcher-By, Loker Fitzgerald). Passed
balls-FitZgerald. Thomas. Winning pitch
er-Flynn. Umpire-Mr. Warhol.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
SARAZEN DEFEATS POSE.

BUENOS AIRES, April 81 P).-
Gene SaraZen continued his string of
successes in South American golfing
exhibitions today by defeating the
Argentine open champion, Martin
Post, / up, in a 36-hole match.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
MARYLAND j. NINE
C0NQUERS Y. M. |.
Wins Out in Ninth, 6 to 5,
After Home Team Ties
Count in Eighth.
By the Associated Press.
7 EXTINCTION, Va, April 81
| University of Maryland's
| base ball team won a close
By the Associated Press.

Cadets here today, 6 to 5.
Scoring two runs in the second in
ming. one in the third and two more
in the fifth, the visitors held the home
team for seven innings to two tallies
but in the eighth the Cadets rallied
chalked up three runs to tie the score
and drove Willis from the box.
With Physioc on the mound, V. M
is batting streak broke, while Mary
land put over its winning tally in the
ninth.
1t was Marylands fourth win in the
conference, in which it has a clean
slate, and its fifth triumph in eight
starts.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Line-upS and Summary.

Penn State scoring-Fletcher C!l. Robe
SON Navy scoring Condor t3l. Schacht
t5l Clark t2), Ward. Thompson. Nc
Ouilken Substltutions-Penn State: Pol
lack Rumbaugh McClarken. HaSseck. j..
Reed, Robeson: Navy: Colley Nibbs: Seeds,
Ward ConGon Harbold. Larsen. WalHup,
H Clark. Anderson Dutton, Moreau. Camp
bell Bauer. Gailard. McQuilken. Referee
Mr. Wehr (SyracuSe).
Evening star., 1934-04-22
NEW YORK AVENUE WINS
Defeats Park View to Capture
PLAYGROUND Honors.

New York Avenue quint vanquished
the Park View five, 41-22, yesterday
to win the final in the Department
of Fairgrounds basket ball tourney for
players not over 1s years old. Raedy
of the winners and Kolius of the losers,
each with 13 points, led in scoring
The Hayes team easily eliminated
the Rosedale representatives, 40-9, in
the semi-final round in the 13o-
pound class.
Gum, "a rinc.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
Lacrosse Summary.

Score by quarters:
Wash. Lacrosse Club. -. I O Ia
Maryland Freshmen. -. 0 0 2 o.
Goals WASHINGTON Lacrosse Club
Crentz, Peake, Mostow. Maryland Fresh
men: Doeller. Brockman.
Substitutions - Washington Lacrosse
Club: Linton for Clifford, Wilson for Hay
men. Maryland Freshmen: johnson for
Edwards.
Referee-Mr Hoffecker tMaryland)
Goal umpires-Mr. King tMaryland) and
Mr.. Cook (MarylandD. Time of quarters
l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
TINE Navy's unbeaten lacrosse team
defeated a hard-fighting Penn
sylvania State College ten

l3 70 5.
Held scoreless during the first eight
minutes, the Midshipmen got going
when Bill Clark batted a goal from a
loose scrimmage in front of the net.
Gerber, State goalie, played bril-
liantly. despite weakness of States
defense.
Schachts attack work, NibbS' pass
ing and Harbolds defense work stood
out for Navy.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
TAKES TEN1NN|NG
STRUGGLE, ) TO 4
Evens With Three Runs in
Ninth-Scrivener Gives
Only Two Hits.
- EORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY'S fighting

- EORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITIES fighting
L ball club came into It's
own yesterday following
mediocre early season start
bv turning back the fleet Spiders
of Richmond University, gener-
ally regarded the strongest COL
legiate nine in the South Allan
tic. bv a score of to 4 in III
innings in Griffith Stadium.
Timely hitting in the ninth ano
tenth frames. featured by the SUCK
work of Third Baseman Everett Rus
sell and Utility Man Marshall Mel
polder, turned what appeared TO DC
certain defeat into victory for the
Colonials at the expense OF smart
team that previously had doWneo
both Georgetown and Maryland py
comfortable margins.
Little Archie Scrivener, the Alex
andria southpaw. inspired G. WIS
courageous uphill fight with brilliant
brand of hurting that saw him tight
en- up after a wild start and allow
onlv two hits while tanning 10 visit
ing batsmen.
Hop on Pitcher Phillips.
~RAILING by three runs going
into the ninth, the Colonials IN
creased the frequency with which
they had been hitting Pitcher Tom
Phillips and deadlocked the count.
Shortstop Jimmy Smith beat out an
infeld grounder to start this round
and was forced at second by Pinch
Hitter Cal Griffith. Young ScrlVener
then helped his own cause by smack
ing clean single to center, following
which Centerfielder CarneS belted
another that scored Griffith. This set
the stage for Russell, who had hit a
homer in the third, to continue his
recent heavy hitting, and the former
Tech High star blasted a double to
the left-feld wall that counted the
tying runs.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Totals Al 1O3 3O15 Totals 81 IL 80 IL
Mt. St. Josephs 900 O1O 3-5
Md. Freshmen 3 o 90 90 0 o.
Evening star., 1934-04-22
CATHOLIC j. TEAM
WINS TRACK MEET
Field Events Superiority
Gives 76-to-50 Victory
Over GaIIaudet.

)ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY'S S
track team was fought
l almost to a StandStill in
Evening star., 1934-04-22
TINE Gettysburg nine pounded the

and then added flVe more to v
IL to S.
Evening star., 1934-04-22

Candidates for the Poolesville A. o.
unlimited nine viii drill this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock ou1the Poolesyille
diamond.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

The Jump resulted from increased
willingness on the part Of mortgage
holders to accept the 1 per cent bonds
Of the corporation in exchange for
their notes.
At present, the bonds are quoted on
the market at 100 and 100K, due
to prospect of Government guar
antee Of the principal as well as the
interest on them. When the bonds
were first issued, with the Govern
ment guaranteeing only the interest,
the market quotation hovered in the
vicinity Of 80 and 90, and as such
failed to appear attractive to note
holders who were being asked to take
them In exchange for mortgages.
Under the present set-up Of the
H. o. L. c., consent Of the mortgage
Evening star., 1934-04-11

Committee on Agriculture Is reported
to the Senate the resolution then will
60 to. the Audit and Control Commit
tee for consideration Of the appropri-
alton to cover expenses Of the investi-
cation before final action Is taken by
the Senate.
The Agricultural Committee reduced
the authorization for expenses from
500. 900 to $4,000. Another amend
ment would allow the Senate Investi-
eating Committee to call upon various
governmental agencies to assist It,
Still another amendment would au-
thorize the committee to inquire t.ito
the organization and financial condi-
ton of associations, partnerships or
corporations engaged in the sale Of
milk, cream or by-products.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

annual convention at the Red Gross
Building here on April II. The chill
dren range in age from to 81 years.
Business meetings will be held un-
til April 10, when the children will
be received by Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White House. After the opening
meeting the children will have the
principal roles. Mrs, William Russell
Magma, Daughters of the American
Revolution: Arthur McCrillis, Sons Of
the American Revolution, and DR..
Thomas Green, of the Sons of the
Revolution, will speak for their re-
spective societies at the opening ses-
sion.
Projects undertaken by the society
in recent years will be discussed at the
meetings, and reports on the educa-
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Duchess Votes for Shorts.

BY voting for tennis shorts at q
mannequin parade held in connection
with the British Industries Fair, the
Duchess Of York is believed to have
averted a split in the tennis world.
A war over the propriety of wearing
the abbreviated leg coverings has
been raging for some time. One
mannequin at the show wore a skirt.
another shorts. The duchess imme.
diately ordered two shorts models de.
hvered to her London residence.
Evening star., 1934-04-11

tional work, particularly by children
under training, will be submitted. Two
of the Southern mountain children,
Pearl Cantrill and Pearl Carpenter
will come from the D. A. r. School
at Tamassee, S. c., to attend the con-
vention. Mrs. Amos A. Fries will pre-
side at a luncheon for all junior pres
idents and officers to be held at the
National Girl Scout House.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
MILK INVESTIGATION
PROPOSAL APPROVED
Senate Agriculture Committee
Reduces Allowance for Ex.
pense to $4,000.

The McCarran resolution calling for
Nation wide milk investigation,
which grew out of the local milk in
quiry. was approved yesterday by the
Senate Agriculture Committee, with
amendments. After the action of the
Evening star., 1934-04-11
1871 APPLICATIONS
FOR HOME LOANS
Record Set Last Week Because
Of Attitude Of Mortgage
Holders.

The District ONCE Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation last week
handled 1s1 applications-the great
est number for any similar period
since the office opened last August.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
Pearls Found in Scotland.

Finding of pearls in the River Doom,
near Ayr, Scotland, is causing a rush
of pearl fishers from other European
countries. Many pearls found recently
are fawless and rose colored.
Evening star., 1934-04-11
CONVENTION OPENS
APRIL II FOR C. A. R.
Varied Program includes Address
by Mrs. C. A. Swami
Sinclair.

A varied program. beginning with
IN address by Mrs. c. A. Swami Sin
clair, national president, has been
planned for the Children of the Amer
lean Revolution, which open their seth
Evening star., 1934-04-11

holders to accept the bonds Is es.
sential before the office can proceed
with consideration of the case for
refnancing with Government money.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10

ginia is the guest Of her brother, Mr..
Bailey S. Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parsons and
children, jerome and Rose Marie and
Master Charles L. Ayres, Jr., spent
the past weekend in Pittsville, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry r. Parker and Master
James Ernest Parker spent Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of this week
in Smithfield, Va.
Miss Peggy Hickman and Master
Willard Hickman are spending some
time with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Hickman, at Hopeton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Airey, Jr.,
are spending some time with Mr..
Airey's relatives in Cambridge, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wise Derby en-
tertained at sailing and fishing par
ty Wednesday, August first for their
guests from Baltimore who were Miss
Alma 10th, Miss Dorothy Kibler, Miss
Mary Jane Mcdonald, Miss Annie
Blunt. Mr.. George l.. Ness, Mr.. James
G.. Renshaw. Mr.. Ches Whitney, Mr.
Allen Blunt and Mr.. J. Revell Nelson
of Accomac.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10
NUMBER DEATHS
INCREASE OVER
THOSE OF 1888

A report prepared by the Bureau
of Vital Statistics of the State De-
nartment of Health shows that 1O,90O
deaths were reported during the 1lfst
six months of the current year IN COM
harrison with 1868 during the cor
responding period of last year.
Though this is an increase over the
total reported last year, it is less than
tho number for any other year except
1898. since 1929. The total deaths re-
norted during the first six months Of
1929. and for the corr esponding per-
iod of the years since then were as fol-
lows:
Deaths first six months: 1929,
11.945; 1880, 11,O88; 1881, 11,731;
1892, 11,O61; 1888, 1O,650; 1884
1O,980.
Of the 1O,9SO deaths reported dur
ing the current year, 923 were under
one year, 1888 from one to "a years !;
1884 from 25 to A years and 7,44O IN
the group from As to "a years old or
older.
OF these deaths, more than half
5.SO6-or 529 of the totals from all
causes were due to what are known as
the degenerative diseases of middle
life or old age. Heart disease led with
2.4O2 deaths; Bright's disease came
next with 1867; cancer was third with
1929 deaths. There were 897 deaths
from cerebral hemmorhage or apo
plexy and 211 from diabetes.
There was an encouraging decrease
in the deaths from tuberculosis-674
reported in the first six months OF
this year in comparison with 724 dur
ing the same period of last year.
There were 13,421 births reported
during the half year, 6,570 in Baiti-
more City and 6,851 in the counties
in comparison with 1897 during the
corresponding period of 1888, 6,863 in
Baltimore City and TIA in the coun-
ties. There were 923 deaths under one
year, 424 in Baltimore City, in COM
parison with S71 in 1888 in Baltimore
City and 400 in the counties.
June with 1916 deaths had the low
est number of deaths reported in any
one month of the current year; March
with 1882 deaths, the highest num-
Der.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10
the past month in Massachusetts.

the past month in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Davis had as
their guests over the last weekend
Mrs. Annie Whalen, Miss Anna Whal-
en-, Mrs. Mary Gilbert and daughter,
little Miss Marie Gilbert and Mr.. Freal
Bolden, of Wilmington, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Sanner, of Bal
timore and Miss Maggie Sanner of
New York arrived last Saturday to
spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Nelson.
Capt. William H. Lang left Sunday
for Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, Nd,
for treatment.
Miss Laura Burroughs was operated
on last Friday for appendicitis in
Sinai Hospital, Norfolk. She is i'm
proving nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. c. J. Bradshaw Of
GAINESVILLE, VA, formerly Of Acco-
mac and Onancock, announce the birth
Of a son, Claude j. Bradshaw, Jr.,
on July 22nd.
Miss Nora Frances Parker and
Miss Alice Parsons left Sunday to
visit friends and relatives in Cars
vile, Va.
Miss Anna Henderson Of Williams
burg, Va, is visiting in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Bell.
Mrs. John H. Ayres has returned
after spending last week at Virginia
Beach, the guest of Mrs. J. r. v.
Daniel.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bratcher Nelson, OF
Salisbury, Nd, spent the weekend
with Mr.. Nelson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy d. White are on
a motor trip to Charlottesville and
through the Valley Of Virginia. Miss
Ellen White is visiting friends in
Charlottesville and Crozet, Va.
Mr. Herbert Barnes and Mr.. B.
Drummond Ayres made business trip
to Richmond last week.
Miss Jane Ross left Saturday to
spend about two weeks at Camp Rob-
ert Hunt at Lynn Haven near Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Miles have
returned from their honeymoon trip
which they spent at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. Charlie Koenig and Miss Eliza
beth Paulincau Of Washington. ID. c.,
spent Sunday here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Grace Mason has as her guest
at her home "Cropperville" Miss
Gladys Saunders Of Richmond, Va.
Miss Peggy Drummond was the
weekend guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mears at Keller.
Miss Elizabeth Ayres returned to
her home here Tuesday after spending
about two months touring Europe.
Mrs Ben Fisher of Eastville spent
last week here with relatives.
Mrs Annie Ames Of Buckroe, Nir-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-08-10

house on the II. ID. Oren farm, near
Pondtown, and escaped with $50 BUSH
els Of wheat late Wednesday night
following the electrical storm.
The farm is titled by George Clough
who lives on the opposite side of the
Dudley's Corner-Crumpton Highway,
both farms being owned by H. D..
Orem, Of Chestertown.
Clough had threshed wheat last
week and stored the crop Of $50 BUSH
els in the house on the farm to "a
wait time to ship it. The vandals
broke open the house and from all evil