davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
TIME TO THINK
OF PLANNING
VEGETABLE BED

Although the temperature may be
down to zero and the ground covered
with foot of snow, spring is not so
far away, and those families and in
dividuals who are thinking of having
a vegetable garden this year should
begin laying their plans now, says
Walter R. Ballard, horticulturist for
the University of Maryland Extension
Service. Mr.. Ballard points out that
while the actual physical activity of
establishing garden may not take
place for some time, there are many
thing to be bought and arranged for
before that time arrives.
For example, there is the question
of location of the garden and type of
soil. Careful thought should be given
to this factor before actual work be-
gins and it should be remembered that
most vegetables require a fertile and
we'll drained soil. In addition, there
must be an application of manure or
commercial fertilizer to keep the soil
in the proper condition.
1t is not too early for the purchase
of seed, and, it is pointed out by Mr..
Ballard, an intelligent choice of the
most suitable varieties may make the
difference between highly satisfactory
and Indifferent returns. He emphas-
ICES the fact that it costs no more
to produce the best varieties than it
does the ordinary, but the results
make it worth more than the differ
ence.
1t is pointed out also by Mr.. Bal
lard that number of the spring vege-
tables mature early enough so that
succession of crops may be enjoyed.
For example, paintings of string beans
may be made at intervals of ten days
to two weeks, this making it possible
to have this vegetable over longer
period.
Last, but by 40 means least, in the
case of cabbages, tomatoes, peppers,
or eggplants, the young plants must
be transplanted from hotbed to garden
and care should be taken to see that
the transplanting is done as soon as
conditions are favorable. This means
that the seed should be planted in the
hotbed, or in an indoor box, from
six to eight weeks before they are to
go in the garden. When only few
plants are needed, it. may be found
less expensive and bothersome to pur-
chase them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Evans of Will
liams neighborhood Sunday.
Preaching services will be held at
Cokesbury Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
Chest Colds

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion combines helps
in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by
Creomulsion. (adv.).
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

Anyone desiring further inforna-
ton regarding gardens should write
to the Extension Service, at College
Park, for copy Of bulletin number
70. "The Small Vegetable Garden"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

at the rate of twenty feet or so at a
time"
Researchers say the earthquake
may have pushed up this slab from
a depth of several miles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

to do away with it.-Journal--Every
Evening, Wilmington, Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, min
eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling Is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile IL not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays In the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have Q
thick, bad taste and your breath 70 fout
skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned. e.
It takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these tive
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when It comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartsr's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent o
substitute. 26c at drug stores. o1981 O. M. Co.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
ACCOUNTANTS
TALK SECURITY

Social security was discussed at
the quarterly meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Institute of Ger
titled Public Accountants at the
Hay-AdamS House last night. The
gathering, attended by about IS
members and guests, took the
form of a dinner followed by a
business meeting.
Corporation Counsel Barrett E.
Prettyman discussed the social
security act of the District of
Columbia.
Social security in its broader
aspects was also the subject of a
talk by Henry P. Seidermann, of
Brookings Institution, at present
acting as an adviser to the Fed
eral Social Security Board.
Following the speeches there
was a round-table discussion of
the subject.
President Harold C. Anderson,
of the Institute of Certified Pub
lie Accountants, presided. Other
officers of the organization are:
Harold S. Roberts, vice president,
and John Berg, secretary-treaS-
urer. The board of directors con-
sists of Harold C. Anderson. Good
win R. Graham, Harold S. Rob
erts. Frederick M. Blum, John B.
Mckinley, John Berg and Ray
mond M. Florence.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
D. {. CLEARINGS
30 PER CENT
OVER 1884

Washington clearings for the
week ended December II totaled
$21, ,139, ,039.78, compared with $16,,
206,415.90 for the same period last
year, an increase of 30.4 per cent,
according to report by the Wash
ington Clearing House. Compared
with $20,5O8, ,400.43 for the week
ended December 4, clearings IN
creased a little more than 3 per
cent in the Capital.
Clearings for the % leading
cities during the week ended De.
cember II as reported by Dun and
Brad Street totaled $5,136,378,OOO,
COM barred with $4,769,049, 900 a
yer ago, an increase of TT per
ceAt. For the preceding week the
gain was 206 per cent. The fig
fures for the latest week was below
the 5-day preceding week.
The New York city clearingS to-
tailed $3,298,235, 900, gain Of "a
per cent over last years figure,
while the amount reported by cen.
ters outside New York city Of
$1,838.143,000 was higher by 1873
per cent.
The total was $685.. .367,000, of
So per cent below that Of the week
previous, while in the correspond
ing weeks last year a gain OF $751;
425,000 appeared.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
GRAIN FUTURES
SKYR0CKET

CHICAGO, Dec. 13 GN.SO.
Establishment of minimum
price of 80 cents a bushel for
wheat on the new Argentine crop
today sent grain prices skyrocket-
ing here and in all world mar
ketS.
Buenos Aires led the way with
a 19-cent-a-bushel advance. Prices
in the Chicago market advanced
the full scent limit, while Liver
pool was up more than 5 cents
in American funds.
Trading in the Winnipeg mar
ket came to a standStill when
prices hit the Scent maximum
advance permitted in one day.
Heavy profit-taking developed
on the advance here and prices
dropped from the peak. Trade
was the most active in months.
May wheat here passed the dol,
lar mark for a gain of 5 cents
before reacting to 9934.
Corn and other cereals here
also scored substantial gains.
At midsession wheat was 33s
to 43s cents up, Corn l to IA
cents up, oats Is to l cent up
and rye 21s to "a cents up.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
FARM SHARES
SPURT;;SILVERS
STRONGER
BY LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, Dec. 13 G.N.S).
Soaring world wheat markets
overshadowed the silver situation
and brought a stronger tone to
the stock market today.
The boost of IL cents a bushel
in the fixed Argentine grain price
to 80 cents a buShel brought
maximum scent gains in Chi
cago, as we'll as big rises else
where.
Farm implements responded as
Case Threshing Spurted over 2
points. International Harvester
rose point.
Better tone in silver prices
brought a reversal in the down
trend in the silver and copper
shares. U. S. Smelling rose over
a point and Cerro De PaSco did
as we'll. American S meltin g
snapped back a couple of points.
Rails strengthened, with Atchi
son up point and New York Cen
tral in better demand.
Steels improved but gains were
small. Chrysler rose a point in
in the motors and it's rise helped
the rest of the group, with the
accessories following.
There were further heavy deal
ings in the oils at higher prices
Utilities were little better than
steady. Trading was quiet through.
out.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

light; market dull. California. crates, So.
CarrOts-One California arrived: l
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand light; market
busheI baskets, topped, washed, S5c.
OranGes-No carlot arrivals; cars
diverted: unbroken cars on track.
$3.50 as, according to size. California.
Navels. 1925 q 3.75, according to grade
and size.
Grapefrmit-Florida. boxes. No. /,
$2.50@2.75: No: >, $2.25m $50: No. g.,
$1.75 az. according to size few special
marks higher.
7.5O; No. ., S6@6.5O.
observation-disclosures, As bushel boxes
No. 1, s1.75@2; No. ., $1.5o@1.75. as
Cranberries-New Jersey. 4 barrel
boxes s4.25@45O, few higher.
Pears-One Greg, l Wash. arrived; 2
unbroken cars on track. Boxes: washing
ton, Boscs. $202.25; D'Anjous, $3.50 @
2.75; Oregon, DAnious, extra fancy, $3
fancy, S2.25.
kale-virginia, bushel baskets S5c.
Collards-Virginia. bushel baskets, IS
Turnips-MaryIand bushel baskets, 40
q 45c.
Parsnips- h-bushel bas
kets, 4Oc.
ANuIlVudlb-f lOTlOa, SW lUC per quart
ChestnutS-Italy. 10611C per pound.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates Red Spanish,
IS a $50, as to size; Il crates Sugar loaf,
$2.7503
Limes-Crates. California s-1O Dozen
$3.50 @275; Mexico. 5OO-6OOs count, IS
@5.25
AvOcadOs-California, boxes $3.5O@4.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals: / broken
car on track. California lugs Emperors,
fair condition. $1.65; few best, 81.
L. c. L. Express Arrivals at Washington
Friday, December 1S.
FlOrida-36 lugs avocados, 20 busheI
baskets cucumbers, "a crates eggplant
20 32-quart crates kumquats, ~ bushel
baskets okra, 81 bushel baskets peppers,
AZ bushel baskets squash, rs bushel bas-
kets snap beans.
CalifOrnia-42 lugs avocados zee. go.
New York State-12crates brussels
sprouts
PennsyIvania-1S4 S-pound baskets
mushrooms.
South CarOIina-24 bushel baskets
radishes.
OhiO-tOO 1O-pound baskets dollhouse
tomatoes
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
Unknown Origln-22 crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
CAPITAL STORE
SALES SPURT

Washington department store
sales in November rose 1875 per
cent above the same month of
1884. while for the first II
months the gain over the same
period of last year was 15.7. &C,
cording to figures released today
by the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond.
The local gains were the larg,
est Of any of the cities individu,
ally listed by the bank.
Baltimore Gains
Baltimore showed an increase
Of 66 per cent for November and
IL per cent for the II months.
The Richmond gains for Novem-
ber and the first II months were
So per cent and 40 per cent
respectively.
Rise in Fifth District
Sales in 81 Fifth Federal Re
serve district department stores
in November totaled II per cent
more than in the same month
of last year, and cumulative sales
for the first IL months showed
an increase of 7 per cent.
Total sales in $50 stores in the
United States last month were
10 per cent larger than in No
vember, 1884, while cumulative
sales in the nation were 5 per
cent above the first II months
of last year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
STOCK DOLLAR
BUYS LESS

Hating it's upward trend OF
recent months, the purchasing
power of the dollar invested in
common stocks during November
declined fractionally from the
level existing at the end Of Oc-
tober, according to the monthly
index prepared by Administrative
and Research Corporation, New
York. The bond dollars buying
power remained unchanged and
the purchasing power of the dol
lar held in cash was slightly lower.
AS of the end of November the
index of the purchasing power of
the common stock dollar stood
at 1907, compared with 1913 at
the close of october.
The bond dollar remained un-
changed at CTS at the end of
November.
The index of the purchasing
power of the dollar held IN cash,
which is related to the United
States Bureau of Labor Wholesale
Commodity Index, declined from
96.6 at the end of october to 95.4
at the end of November.
The levels of common stocks as
measured by the Dow-JoneS in
dustrial average, the levels of
bonds as measured by the Dow
Jones bond average and the
United States Bureau of Labor
wholesale commodity index are all
taken at 100 as of January /,
1885,
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
ZiegIer Made Y. P.
OF Anheuser-BusCh

Homer P. Ziegler, for 35 years
an official of Anheuser-Busch,
Inc, has been elected a vice presi-
dent, according to President Adol.
phus Busch, Sd.
ziegler won recognition by his
successful development of other
enterprises to which the brewery
turned when prohibition outlawed
beer.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 10 CIN.s).
Hogs-Receipts 500; market slow; bulk,
1915; top, 1885 on select 1S0-pound
hogs.
Cattle-Receipts $50; no good cattle
on sale; cows fairly active; prices
steady.
Calves-Receipts rs; all grades ao-
tive; choice calves strong to soc high
er; top S13.
sheep-Receipts 500; quality poor;
market fairly active; top 311.25.
the sales for November is the
spreading of the rising tide in re-
tail business to the Atlantic sea-
board.
For the full II months of the
year, the total volume of these
chains has amounted to $2,138,-
871,908, against $1,990,179,937 a
year ago, an increase Of los per
cent.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

-1935-- Name and Net
Dividend Rate High Low 1915 Ch hge
~ Util Pow 4 1t A.. 2T G6 2T
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
CHAINS REPORT
13PCT. GAIN

The first 25 chains to report for
November did an aggregate busi-
ness of 5,49O,73O, compared
with $207, ,773,417 in the same
month a year ago, an increase of
1873 per cent and only slightly
under the years largest gain in
April, according to Hammons and
Company, Inc, and Childs, JEFF
fries, and Thorndike, Inc.
The most important feature Of
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

(supp mails a. m.); sails noon-Mails
for Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador Except
Bahia de Caraquez, Esmeraldas and
Manta) and Peru (Arequipa, Callao,
Lima Mollendo and Tacna); parcel post.
SOUTHERN PRINCE (Furness Prince),
Rio de Janeiro December 81, Santos 2S,
Montevideo and Buenos Aires 81; Pier
"a, N. r. (West 34th St.)-tMails close
. a. M: sails noon-Mails for Argentina,
Paraguay, South Brazil and Uruguay
and "Chile.
SWINBURNE (Lamport & Holt). Para
December %. Maranhao 81 and Ceara
close a. m.-Mails for North Brazil
and Peru Gquitos only; parcel post.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Clarendon 10 Boast
State Liquor Store

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Dec. 13.-Arlington county is
to have its own liquor store, it was
announced by the State Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board today in
Richmond
Answering what is said to be a
long-needed demand, the store
will be located at 3131 North Will
son Boulevard, in Clarendon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
COURT GRANTS
D|F|CAT|ON
ON|NJUNCT|ON
County Also Files Action In Fed
eral Court On Dispute With The
Power Company

An order signed by Federal Judge
Harry A. Hollzer yesterday modifies
the previous order issued by Judge
Paul Mccormick of U. S. federal
court to the extent of restraining
the Southern Sie1Tas Power COM
pany from installing any new light
poles or stringing power lines across
county property until October 18, at
which time the matter is to be
brought up for final disposition be-
fore Judge Mccormick ih San Diego.
SubpoenaS in the action were
served this morning by T. A. Eg-
gleSton, deputy U. S. Marshal on c.
d. Warner, Phil Remington, Bert
Mitchell and r. P. Moore, officials
of the Southern SierraS company at
headquarters here.
Thl action of Judge Hollzer fol-
lowed a crosS-complaint filed by
Elmer Heald, district attorney, to
the power company complaint Sc
curing the first injunction. Heald
stated this morning that the situa-
tion is now just as it was before the
power company secured the injunc-
ton from Judge Mccormick.
r. P. Moore, president of the
Southern SierraS Power company,
stated today that the recent effort
to protect the company's customers
and its ability to serve them, was
successful in the federal courts in
Los Angeles" adding that this
places the matter before the proper
court, and the company's agreement
not to construct any line over
county highways until the case is
beard was voluntary and was made
at the time the injunction was re-
Quested."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
VOTE
WILL LEGAL|zE
RULE BY KING
Kondylis, Greek Regent, Backed
By National Assembly In Coup
D. Etat
BY HAROLD PETERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1885, by United Press
ATHENS, Oct. 11.-Gen. George
Kondylis, ruler of Greece as regent
for ex-King George II, announced
today that his overthrow of the re-
public would at once be legalized by
popular plebiscite.
The national assembly, fixed No
vember 3 as the date of the plebes-
cite, thereby endorsing KondyliS'
bloodless coup d. etat. A few minutes
earlier it had voted abolition OF the
republic and restored the monar-
chial constitution of 1911.
The decision to submit the restor-
alton of the monarchy to formal en-
dorsement by popular vote followed
dispatch to LonCo1, were George still
is in exile, of telegram inviting him
to fly back to Athens at once to re-
sumo the throne from which he fled
more than II years ago.
The former king of the Hellenes
learned of the overthrow of the re-
public on his return to his London
home from an automobile ride. He
told close friends, the United Press
learned in London, that he would not
accede to the request to return to
Athens until the population has in
dicated openly desire to restore him
AS far as surface indications dis
closed, there was nothing but en-
thusiastic rejoicing over the death of
the IL year old republic.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
LA Barrymore On
Tank TotUn Tour

EAST LIVERPOOL. O., Oct. II ,Up)
Far from the bright lights OF
Broadway, Ethel Barrymore today
had started her 1886 theatrical sea-
son on an Ohio circuit of small
town, one-night stands
In the dingy atmosphere of q
pottery town theater, La Barrymore
rang up the curtain on the Con
slant Wife last night, and today
proceeded to GAINESVILLE for another
cne-night stand.
But there was an air about tre
appearance OF the 55-year old
Princess of the House of Barry
more" even in the rural back
ground. Critics were present from
Pittsburgh and Cleveland, there we're
flowers, and the towns best people
attended.
Her tour will take her from
GAINESVILLE. to Marion, Columbus,
Toledo and on across the country
to the west coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Committees For
United Drive To
Be Named Shortly

Committees to participate in vari-
GUS phases of the drive to raise
funds for four character building
agencies of the community, the Red
Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Reserves and
Camp Fire girls, will be announced
in a short time.
The executive board has been
working on the list and has met
with enthlI iastic cooperation on the
part of all contacted. Gordon
Scriven, president of the coordinat-
ing council; Mrs. A. B. Hanson for
the Red Cross, Carl Helmick for the
Scouts and Guy A. Weakley for the
Girl Reserves and Camp Fire girls
are the executive board.
This joint drive has met with
widespread approval and interest
and a successful campaign is an
Iicipated. The drive opens October
28, closing November 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
Valuations On
Property Topic
At Farm Center

Valuations on common property
as placed by the state board of
equalization were discussed for the
members of Rose Mesquite farm
center by Scott B. Foulds, farm
bureau secretary, at the meeting
held last night in the Rose school.
FouldS stated that the board Of
equalization establishes all county
valuations for assessment on the
basis of so per cent of the actual
value. According to study made
by G. G. Halliday, farm bureau at
torney, and Foulds. the valuations
placed on common property in this
county by the assessor were 80 per
cent of their sales value, basing this
figure on actual sales in the county.
The board of equalization, Foulds
stated. then raised the valuations 10
per cent making them 80 per cent
OF the actual sales value.
H Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, spoke on the new All club
program and also on the expert
ments with soy beans for forage and
grain.
j. H. Butler, chairman, appointed
a nominating committee to report
at the next meeting, and also a
committee to act as All club
sponsors.
A recreational program followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
ARMY FLYERS RASEDAT AIRPORT
BRING MEMORIES Of WAR TIMES
Press Reporter Gets Information On Operations OF
18th Pursuit Group Now Engaged In Maneuvers
Over Imperial Valley

FL Centro residents who have
been expecting an aviator or two to
drop in through the roof and say
'howdy' to them, need have no
fear of that for the next few days
at least, according to Captain John
Wadman, in charge of the 95th at
tack squadron, United States army
air corps, now stationed at Imper-
ial county airport.
The captain explained to a Press
reporter this morning that the
squadron will make a tactical flight
to San Diego this afternoon, re-
turning to Imperial tonight, and
will do no flying Saturday or Sun
day.
Commencing Monday, the squad
ron will fly daily to Muroc Dry
Lake, up on the Mojave desert, for
gunnery practice, returning t
night to its Imperial base.
The 95th is one of three squad
rons of the 18th attack group. the
other two being the 73rd, stationed
at Brawley and the 34th. located
at CaleXico. March Field is the
home of the three squadrons, which
are conducting maneuvers in I'M
perial Valley for a 10 day period.
Imperial county airport has been
turned into an army camp, remin-
iscent of World war days. A half
dozen tents house the officers of
the 95th squadron and there is a
score more for the enlisted men of
the 95th and also the officers and
men of the 64th service squadron.
The 18th attack group is in COM
mand of 1t. Col. John H. Pirie,
whose headquarters are at the
Calexico airport, but may be trans
ferred to Imperial because of bet
ter accommodations and the fact
that the county airport is equidis-
tant from the bases at BraWley
and CaleXico. 1t. Col Pirie has
been detained at March Field by
illness but is expected to return to
his command by Monday. Tenn
porarily Major Pack holds his
command.
Have Service Squadron
Inc enJlre group consists OF 80
airplanes, 40 officers and $50 en-
listed men. The 95th has IL Off
GERS and Sd enlisted men, while the
64th service squadron has 60 men
at Imperial and smaller detach-
ments at CaleXico and Brawley to
care for the needs of the bases at
those points.
In the parlance of the army, the
Gath does the dirty work" 1t
feeds all the officers and men, hav-
ing established a field kitchen at
Imperial, while the detachments at
Brawley and Calexico have done
likewise. The 64th supplies and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-11
President Fishing
Oft Cocos Island

ABOARD q. S. S. PORTLAND,
Oct. II U.P - President Roosevelt
fished today off the shores of Cocos
Island in the tropical Pacific not
far from the Central American
coast.
Tonight his vacation cruiser, the
Houston. and her escort, the Port
land, sail for Panama Bay, where
the President will fish several days
before passing through the canal
homeward bound.
The President yesterday enter
tanned his cruise party ~. tie Of
ficers of both ships at a picnic amid
the luxurious natural surroundings
CT the island, where pirates CEN
turies ago buried their loot.