davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-06
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

WEST LAFAYETTE-Theodor z. Tuttle.
~. SURVIVORS; Widow, Katie; son. Ernest;
sister, Miss zeila Tuttie. Burial. Jefer-
sonviile.
HELBYvILLE-Jossph n. Miller Jr. 81.
Survivors: Widow Clara; son. Harold:
daughter. Mrs. Vernard Kremer: brothers.
lawrence, Theodore and Martin Miller;
hnbrey MIS- Mrs ATfhuE iBoeke Mrs Noble
Bochle and Mrs. Edward Runpabohm.
wEsTFIELD-Frs. Maggie Berry. II.
Survivors. Sister. Mrs. Elizabeth huston
Abraham.
Mo0RESvILLE-Asbur Ward, ss. Sur
vlyors; sons, Ray and Albert Ward: daugh-
ters. Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. w. K. John
son ana Mrs. c. z. Thompson.
JoNEsBoRo-Mrs. Bessie ]. Howell. 7s.
Survivors; Daughter. Mrs. John Gift sons,
Clarence. Homer and Rollie.
MILF0RD-R. A. Frank, 7S. Survivors:
Daughters, Mrs. T.. H. Bedell and Mrs. w.
T,rSs r. SXey; E,Sa sisters Mrs Clare Downing Mrs.
MIDDLETON-Bru Hanson Lilly. So.
SURVIVORS,: Widow, .Verle; daughter, Mrs.
ETyeIyn Greenlee father, Henderson H.
Sennett and Mrs. Claude Ballard
LoNDoN-Thomas B Snyder. 81, farmer.
SURVIVORS; Daughters, Mrs. Charles Moore
ana Mrs. Frank Branson; sons John Dee
ana Albert Snyder: sisters, Mrs. E. o.
John Snyder
90 oHILLsBoRo-Mrs. Nancy Jane Hughes,
Charles Charles r. Hughes; grandson, Harry
SILvERWOOD-Ben Psvey. So farmer.
survivors: Sons. Darton, Lewis, Wesley.
Dale and Spencer Pavey: daughters Mrs
CARRIE Kerns, Mrs. Bertha Fields and Mrs.
Sarah Whitaker.
= GREENFIELD-Mrs. Nancy ]. Baron. rs.
Survivors: Son. Glen; sister. Mrs. Lucy
Harvey; brothers. Milo and Henry West;
daughter. Mrs. Charles Peters
SEYM0UR-George Rau. 8s Survivors.
Rau ' '0oia
Mrs Maude E. Harper. 70. Survivors
Daughters, Mrs. Oscar Norman Mrs w
W, wilson and Mrs. Dewey M Hancock:
sons; Frates, Theodore and Bingham:
oorother. j; Nelson. sisters, Mrs. Lulu M
compton, Mrs. Mary A, Sullins, Mrs. Lena
= NOBLESVILLE-Lewis C Baldwin. 70
Strayer Mrs Christena Llovd Mrs 0Iens
white and Mrs. Elsie Baldwin
mrs; Esther Mills. as. Survivors. Son
zoe, daughter. Eleanor: mother, Mrs. A
BBsKer' brother, Fred Baker; sister. Mrs.
NJ. ,C.2ICER0-Daniel Black. IT. Survivors
Wloowy Dora; sons, Ira. John and Few
Gus BLACK; daughter. Mrs Dorothy Roush
r, SHELBYVILLE-Willia L. Sweet rs
SURVIVORS Daughter, Mrs. Jessie Cord:
SOFAS James, Russell and Willis Jr.
II, ,,iDlELPHI-Morton Hefner. II Survivors.
,Wloow; son, Hubert; grandson Chariss.
Drqther. j. r. Hefner
Lou Wachstetter, so. Survivors: Widow.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-06

farmer. Survivors: Widow; daughters. Mrs.
Chloe Fisher and Mrs. Jennie Stocken-
berger: sister. Mrs. Cora Flags; half
brother, Bruce Zolman.
HARMONY-Earl King, 81, farmer. Sur
vivors: Mother Mrs Susan Bennett: half
brothers. Rose. Benjamin, Verne and Fred
Bennett: half-sisuer. Mrs. Roy Frazier.
wABAsH-Charles S. Haas, rs. Survivor
Widow, Lila.
DECATUR-Harvey L. James, 81. Sur
vivors: Son, Lloyd; daughter, Mrs. Wilbur
May and Mrs. Fred Evans; brothers, Carl
and John James.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-06

student at American University,
show that all the subjects who we're
studied were better able to recall
and also to relearn material that
they had learned by rote and par
TALLY forgotten, if they first slept
for eight hours and then worked
for l6 hours, than if they distributed
their rest and activity in any other
way during the 24-hour period.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-06
10 BILLION DOLLARS
GOLD IN u. S. VAULTS
Despite Mounting Wealth Officials
Are Fearful of Foreign Crisis.

BY tH'tCd Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-More
than 10 billion dollars in bright and
shiny gold bars we're locked secure
ly in government vaults today-the
largest hoard of the precious metal
in history.
Despite this evidence of mounting
wealth. Treasury officials were wer-
ried. The steady flow of the yellow
metal into this country is depicting
foreign monetary reserves and it
was feared a possible new foreign
monetary crisis might result.
For months officials have been
dissatisfied with the increasing gold
stocks but were powerless to halt
the inflow.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today that American none
tary gold stocks were valued at S10.-
009 900 900. or nearly half the world S
stock of s21 ,925, ,000 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-06
INDIANA DAY PROGRAM
AVAILABLE AT COST
State Printing Board, Historical
Board Issues Pamphlet.

An eight-page program for use in
connection with the observance of
Indiana Day, Dec. Il, has been
issued by the State Printing Board
and the Historical Bureau.
Frontispiece of the program is the
state banner printed in colors.
Other features include a quotation
from Charles Kettleboroughs Con-
stitution Making in Indiana de-
scribing the states admission 10 the
union; peroration TO Daniel Web
ster's speech on the Union; four
episodes of Indiana history; words
and music of the state song, ''On
the Banks OF the Wabash: poems
by William Herschell, James Whit
comb Riley and Sarah Bolton and
Flynn 10 Indiana"
Copies are available TO individuals
at cost.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-06

after lapse Of "a hours, than If he
waits even few hours before he
goes to sleep, DR.. H. M. Johnson,
professor of psychology of American
University, Washington, announced
at Cornell University tonight.
Experiments based on different
methods, made by DR.. Rosa Heine
Katz, at the University of Gottingen,
and by Joseph F. O'Brien, graduate
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-06
ECONOMIC BODY
PROPOSAL Gets
U. S. ATTENTION
Half Dozen Movements to
Recommend Action of
Congress.

By Scripps-B oicdrd Newsp0per Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Half a
dozen movements, including the
Berry Industrial Conference start-
ing Mnoday, are heading toward
establishment of a national eco
nomic council.
The Senate Manufacturers Com
mittee, headed by Senator Bulkley
3D., o., has been conducting a
survey OF proposals for economic
councils and Of European councils
with a view to recommending leg
islation.
The committee, acting under a
Senate resolution, has commits
stoned Leon Henderson. former head
of NRA's planning division, to carry
out this job. His results are to be
laid before the committee next
month when Congress will be re-
ceiving a number Of similar prof.
ects from the outside.
Advisory Council Proposal
One of these is Agriculture Sec
retary Wallace's proposal for an ad-
visory council, representative Of
various economic groups, to make
recommendation on major eco
nomic policies. with the idea of
submitting such plans to national
referenda prior to congressional ac-
ton on them.
Industrial Co-ordinator George
Berry has already proposed that
the labor and industry representa-
tives meeting here Monday name
representative by groups to sit in
a permanent industrial congress.
Commerce Secretary Ropers
business advisory and planning
council, made up wholly of business
leaders, is semi-official hand
selected group which, like the pro-
posed Berry congress, considers
broad policies for national action
It's function is wholly advisory. This
committee is in session here in sec
ret this week.
The short lived industrial emer-
gency committee of cabinet mem
bers, set up as policy body for
NRA when Gen. Johnson was on
his way out, represented a SIM
liar effort. On the initiative of
Senator La Toilette prog, Wis.,, the
Senate Manufactures Committee in
1881 held extensive hearings on
various proposals of this kind, in
Guiding the Swope plan for an eco
nomic parliament and suspension
of the antitrust laws.
Question Involved.
The principal question involved
is whether such a council would be
a mere advisory body of experts
a brain trust"-or a representative
body of all major economic ele-
ments-an economic parliament
The German republic set up
parliament-type council with more
than 400 members, but Hitler abol-
ished it. Now Hitler has established
a committee of economic experts as
advisors on policy. Great Britain's
council" is a body of experts at
,tached directly to the prime min
listers office.
President De Valera of Ireland,
according to recent cables, has pro-
posed the most drastic move of this
sort. He intends to propose that
the Free State parliament, he Dali
Eireann, be elected not from pop
ulation districts, but from economic
groups
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-06
DEMOCRATIC DISPUTES
MAY PREVENT RALLY
Vanderburg Organization Split Over
Choice of Speaker.

Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 6.-Van-
derburg County Democrats again
rlay have to forego the pleasure of
&. Jackson Day rally unless a fac
tional dispute now brewing is
settled.
Selection of a speaker, the same
issue which caused cancellation of
the event last year, has risen to
haunt party leaders. Gov McNutt
is the choice of a group led by
County Chairman Foley, but a fac
ton headed by Mayor Dress, Nc
Mutt opponent, is proposing A. B,
Happy Chandler, Kentucky Gov
ernor-elect
Veteran party workers, fearing a
more serious split, are endeavoring
to work out solution
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-06
DEC. 6, 1895
PLAN RED CROSS UNIT
Woodruff Place Women TO Meet
Tomorrow at Cluhhopse.

Meeting of Woodruff Place
women to organize an auxiliary Of
tfe indianapolis Red Gross Chap
ter is to be held at tomorrow at
the Woodruff Place Clubhouse On
call of Mrs Frank T. Reed.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-06
SLEEP AFTER LEARNING
FOUND EFFECTIVE AID

Material More Easily Recalled If
Rest Is Taken at Once.
| By Science Serrice
ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. eff per-
son memories certain kinds c. ma
terial perfectly. and goes to sleep
Immediately afterward, he will re-
cal more of it, and also relearn
the whole task more economically
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-06

! Msymie: daughter, Mrs. Ted Hand; brother
and sister.
LAFAYETTE-Joseph william Connolly
81: Survivor: Brother. Jack Connolly.
william Roudebush, 30.
Mrs. Maude Dubois, SO.
MUNCIE-Bernard Patterson Sample. So
Survivors; Widow, Lulu. brothers. Warren
Clara Sutton ''ud Mrs. Bertha Carney.
Harry James Farley: a.. Survivors
Widow, Margaret; son, Patrick; daughters
Misses Marcelia Ann and Margaret Jean
Mrs. Matte Brown, 65 Survivors
Widower. Albert: daughters. Mrs. Ada Dav.
idson, Mrs, Mssyme Ksnnedy, Mrs. Della
brother. John Yingling.
MILHOUsEN - Matthias Johanningma ar
Jr. Survivors: Widow; sons. Urban, Romar
| and Justin: daughter. Carolyn; parents
sisters, Mrs. Clara Feldman and Heller
GREENwooD-How McGinnis 4s
Survivors: Widow, four brothers and twt
sisters.
CONNERsvILLE-Mrs Edward Beck. So
SuEyixors: ,. Sons. Milburn. Virgil: Clarence
De Jarnett, Mrs. Ruth Sheppard and Mrs
Mrs Ms; ophslIa Bolen a5. Survivors
William Bonecutter; son. Alonzo Boien,
grandson, Delmar Brown; sister. Mrs
Kizza Bond.
JEFFERSONYILLE-M Bessie Hoffman
Donaldson, so. Survivors, Widower, Peter,
brother, Sam Hoffman
CHARLESTOWN-G William Baum
gartner, Al. Survivors: Widow. Irene; IA
ther, George: brothers, Clifford. Ernest
ana Lloyd sisters, Mrs. Thomas Soncrant
Mrs. Harry Donnelly. Mrs. Jacob Griesis-
ger, and Mrs. Jerry Riley.
Mrs. Mary F. Peyton. Survivors: Wild
9wer 10.s 1b Joseph sons Thomas. Clyde and
James P. Long, Miss Anna Treioar. Mrs
Ida Adkins and Mrs. Maude Montgomery,
RICHMOND-Mrs Elizabeth Frank. ei
survivors: Daughters. Mrs Joseph Kapr
and Miss Eva Rose; brothers. Henry end
Joseph; sisters, Mrs. Louis Knopf Mrs
Mary johnson. Mrs. Harvey Hunt and Mrs
Frank Simcoke
STATE DEATHS
-.-su 0UWkuguNy 11lkzExzx1Nn
RICHMOND-Wa Parks so Sur
vivors; Sister. Mrs. Grace Owens: brothers
L. L.. A. M, j. M. and w A. Parks.
TIPTON-Alma Naomi Bolton, 80. Sur
viyors: Wdower. Alfred; mother. Mrs. Me-
lissa Bolton, daughter, Mrs. Will Russell
FORT wAYNE-Mrs Louise Kennedy. 66
Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lyman Rarick
sisters. Miss Caroline Stuver, Mrs. Emma
Poirson, and Mrs. c. 7. StoVer.
Mrs. Savilla Rosselot. S. Survivors
sister Mrs. William Arnold; widowef
Mrs. Ruth Ehlinger. 43. Survivors:
Widower, Merl; daughters, Doris and
Riene; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M Leh-
man; sister, Mrs. o. E. Hovis; brothers
S. G.. o. E.. and B. c. Lehman
ROCHESTER-Finley Grant Lowman, II
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29
WILL ROGERS
LATEST COMEDY
AT THE MARVA
''Life Begins At 4O' Opens UP
At Local Theatre For Three
Evenings

If you have been saving up laughs,
prepare to shed them now, for Will
Rogers latest comedy "Life Begin at
49," opening Monday at the Marva
Theatre, contains bundle of hilarious
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29
ANOTHER SACRED
PICTURE DRAMA
ON THE RADIO
Montgomery Ward Presents
Twelfth Of The Scenes Of
Immortal Dramas

"Saul and Jonathan" the thrilling
story of the father and son who led
the Israelites to victory over the Phil
istines, will be presented by Mont
gomery Ward as the twelfth of the
series of Immortal Dramas over a
WEAF-NBC network, Sunday, March
81, at 2 p. M, E. S. T.
The program is another of the
dramatizations from the Old Testa-
ment which are fortified with SYM
phonic music and the voices Of an A
Cappella choir.
AS the story opens the people of
Israel are being over-run by the Phil
istines and in the city Of Gibeah, the
chief town of the Philistine conquer
ors, Saul and Jonathan, his son, are
secretly recruiting their trusted men
in an attempt to overthrow their cap
tors and gain freedom.
Three outstanding scenes which fol-
low, offering highly dramatic situa-
tions, promise to make this story one
of the most exciting since the pro-
auctions of David and Goliath and
Samson. In the first Jonathan, COM
peting in an archery contest spon-
sored by the Philistines, aims his bow
at Helab, captain of the Philistine
guards and kills him. In the next
scene Jonathan and Orion scale the
heights of the rock of Senah where
they lead successful attack on their
enemy. In the closing scene Jonathan
is spared from being sacrificed be-
cause of violating the law of the fast.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29
INTERESTING REPORTS
ON LIBRARY READINGS

For the benefit of the new readers
of Library books, among whom are
many High School students, the Lib
rary Committee will offer, weekly, a
few suggestions hoping they may be
of benefit in the selection of books.
For instance, Shadows on the
Rocks" by Villa Gather, is story of
old Quebec in 1897, a beautifully
drawn picture of this old province of
France built high on the locks over
looking the st. Lawrence; a story of
the lives of these people, bravely MAX
ing new home on huge strange con-
tinent; of the philosophical apothecary
Euclide Anclair, his daughter, Cecille,
Jacques her playmate and lifelong
friend, Pierre Charron, the trapper
and carrier of mail whom she loved
and married; the old Bishop Laval
with his fine palace; and the Rever-
end Moth Of the Uusuline Nuns.
Miss Gather makes her characters
live and her descriptions are won
derfully vivid.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29

situations that will act as magnets to
the laughter chained within us all.
This breezy comedy, suggested by
the Walter B. Pitkin book hit, is des-
scribed as hilarious fun fest that
works into pandemonium of mirth.
The inimitable Will is cast as a
country editor who proves that the
way to get kick out of life is to put
a double kick into it.
From other cities, reports tell of this
picture delighting as the "clowning
triumph" of Will Rogers screen car
Ger. Youth and age roar in unison
with the mirth-provoking happenings.
Rogers stampedes excitement into
his small town, tries his hand at match
making, leads an army of veteran hill
billy hog-callers into battle, fights a
frolicsome duel using wisecracks for
every pistol bullet of his adversary.
Funny-bones are in peril, from all
counts. The comedy of "Life Begins
At 49," is doubled with tender ro-
nance. AS the editor, Rogers clears
the reputation of youth "railoraded"
to penitentiary and so stirs up hor-
nets nest of hostility.
In the fine supporting cast are such
screen personalities as Rochelle Hud-
son, Richard Cromwell, George Bar
bier, Jane Darwell, Slim Summerville.
Sterling Holloway, Thomas Beck,
Roger Imhof, Carries Sellon, John
Bradford and Ruth Gillette.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION DATES

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations as follows:
Senior stock clerk, $1,000 year,
stock clerk $1,62O, departmental serv-
ice, Washington, D. c.
Junior graduate nurse, $1,620 year
Junior biologist (wildfire research)
junior entomologist (man and animals
junior forest ecologist, junior forest
pathologist, Junior meteorologist, jun
for nematologist, junior plant physio-
logist, junior plant quarantine inspec-
tor, junior pomologist (fruits) junior
pomologist (plant prepagation), junior
seed botanist, junior soil scientist
(erosion), junior soil surveyor, 1000
a year, Department Of Agriculture.
Junior forester, $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
Junior range examiner $4,000 a
year.
Range examiner, $4,000 a year, as
sociate range examiner, $4,000 year,
assistant range examiner, $4,000 a
year, Geological Survey.
Local inspector of boilers, So 200 a
year, local Inspector of hulls, $4,000
a year, assistant inspector of boilers
$4,000 year, assistant inspector OF
hulls, $4,000 year Bureau of Navi-
cation and Steamboat Inspection.
Full information may be obtained
from Roger Vincent, Secretary of the
United States Civil Service Board Of
Examiners, at the post office in this
city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29

Commerce Commission, at Washington
give consent, the receivers and bond
holders of the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Railroad, will be allow
ed to discontinue service. This decis-
ion was reached by Judge William C.
Coleman on Wednesday of this week.
This action is of some local interest
since some of the bonds Of the rail-
road are held by citizens of Pocomoke
and vicinity. Like all other railroads,
this one has been affected by the
transportation made possible through
the agency of the gasoline motor.
The road will probably be sold at
mortgage sale on June 8. If the pur-
chaser can be led to believe the road
is "going concern" it will continue
in operation; otherwise, it will be sold
and junked. It will be difficult mat
ter to offer any proof of the former
since in 1884 the line operated at a
loss of about $15O,0O0, taking in about
$S97 900 from fares and paying out
of this some 100000 as wages to a
yearly average pay roll of 504 en-
ployes.
The par value of the bond issues
totals about 100000 made up of the
first mortgage bonds of the w. B. &
A totaling $7,308,OOO the Baltimore
and Annapolis Short Line bonds and
the Annapolis Short Line debentures.
Some of these bonds are secured by
valuable real estate in Baltimore and
Washington and the sale of this prop
erty under foreclosure would follow
the discontinuance of the service un-
less the railroad could be sold as an
operating unit.
Transportation between Baltimore,
Annapolis and Washington, will have
to be made mainly by buses if the
old trolley disappears, which it seems
likely to do.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS
SHOWER GIVEN
FRIDAY MARCH y
Mr.. And Mrs. S. Nj. Payne Honor
Son And Daughter-In-Law
At New Church

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Payne entertain
ed at a miscellaneous shower on Fri
day evening, March %, complimentary
to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George G. Payne who have
recently taken an apartment at New
Church. Many beautiful as well as
useful presents were received.
Among the invited guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Tull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Algie Tull and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Car
ey, of New Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Layman,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Bum, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. M Pilchard, Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Aydelotte. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ards,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bundick, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mitchell, Mrs. Lloyd
Trader, Mrs. Carrie Jones, Misses
Dorothy Ards, Florence Ards, Eliza
beth Hickman, Helen Ward, Eleanor
Reid, Barbara Reid, Phyllis Ward, FL
nora Ards, Janette Tull, Juanita Bos-
ton, Eunice Marshall, Kay Mitchell,
Messrs. G. N. Ward, J. S. Tarr, Bever-
ley burlington, Preston Marshall,
Fulton Pilchard, Lubin Pilchard, Har-
vey Layman, Ray Boston, Ralph
Gootee, Thomas Aydelotte, VIM. Car
ey, Jr., Page Tull, Milton Payne, Jr.,
Carlton Tull, Edgar Tull, Jr., Alton
Ards and Jimmie Bum.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29
HOG PURCHASER
SHOULD PREPARE
WRITTEN RECORD
These Are Essential For Pro-
ducers In Obtaining Ger
tain Tax Exemptions

Every farmer who buys hogs, sells
hogs, and slaughters hogs should keep
written record of such transactions.
This point is emphasized by county
agent R. T. Grant. Many hog produc-
ers had difficulty in establishing hog
base in corn-hog contracts in many
cases because of the lack of accurate
records. He said that it was difficult
in many cases for producers to prove
that they had complied with their con-
tracts. Written records are essential
for this purpose.
Mr.. Grant states that in addition
to the hogs that may be produced I'M
der the 1885 contract, producers may
also purchase additional pigs for any
purpose. 1t will be necessary, how
ever, to keep written records of these
purchases and to keep receipt for
such purchases signed by the seller
and the buyer.
Written records of hogs slaughtered
are essential also for producers in OBJ
tanning certain exemptions from the
processing tax on hogs.
Mr.. Grant announces that producers
are exempt from the payment of pro-
cessing taxes, not only on hogs slaugh-
tered for their own use, but also they
are allowed a 300 pound exemption
on hog products sold directly to con-
sumers when such sales total moi
more than 1000 pounds during the
year beginning November 5, 1884. The
300 pound exemption is not allowed
on hogs which have been purchased.
Written records may be kept in any
kind of record book or on a calendar
If any producer desires a suitable
record book or advice on how to keeI
his records he is urged to call at the
county agents office,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29
J. G. 0VERMAN
WEEDS POPULAR
POCOMOKE LADY
Miss Mary E. Hayman Becomes
Bride, On Saturday, Of Bal
timOre Business Man

The First Baptist Church, of this
city, was crowded to the doors on Sat
urday evening of last week, the occa-
sion being the wedding of Miss Mary
E. Hayman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred C. Hayman, this city, to Mr..
John G. Overman, of Baltimore.
At the hour set for the wedding, 8
o. M. the bride accompanied by her
father, and the groom attended by his
best man, Mr.. Charles Cottrane, of
Washington, D. c., proceeded up OPP
posite aisles of the church, met in
front of the altar, where the marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
Ditto. The maid of honor was Miss
Gladys Bull, of Cumberland, Md; the
bridesmaids, Misses Mildred Hayman,
sister of the bride and Miss Florine
Overman, sister of the groom, and the
ushers were Grady E. Powell and AL
fred c. Hayman, Jr, of Pocomoke
City; Everett Overman and Kenneth
Overman, brothers Of the groom, of
Baltimore. Miss Ruth Dobson sang,
81 Love You Truly" to an accompani-
ment played by Mrs. Grady E. Powell.
After the wedding, a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents. at which, besides the bridal party
the following guests were present:
Mr.. J. B. Overman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Overman, Mrs. C. c. Dean,
Miss Marjorie Dean, Miss Florine Ov-
erman, Mr.. Kenneth Overman, all of
Baltimore; Miss Gladys Bull, Mrs.
Edwin Saylor, Miss Jean Saylor, Mr..
Victor Bowman, all of Cumberland,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ragains, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Dennis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ragains, all of Salisbury,
Nd; Mrs. Grady Powell, Mrs. John
Bull, Mrs. Howard West, Mrs. John
Outten, Mrs. Durant West, all of Po-
comoke; and Mrs. Peary Ragains, of
Wilmington, Del.
After short honeymoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Overman will take up their resi-
dence in Baltimore, where the groom
is in business.