davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOLS
MUST TAKE FLAG OATH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October 26.-Penn-
sylvania's teachers refusing to take an
oath of allegiance to the American nag
or failing to require pupils to do so
should be discharged summarily, At
torney General Charles J. Margiotti
ruled today.
whether such refusal be based upon
conscientious or religious scruples, or
upon any other reason, 1t should be
followed by immediate dismissal" de-
clered Margiotti in an opinion given
Lester K Ade, superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
The ruling added that students re-
fusing to pledge allegiance to country
and nag should be considered as in
subordinate and the act treated as
any other refusal to obey the lawful
regulations of our schools"
Ade requested ruling after several
teachers had refused to swear ale
glance. some of them on religious
grounds.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

bankers, once reported missing on a
hunting trip in the wilds of Sonora,
Mexico, were back in Douglas today,
on their way home.
The two financiers, along with DR..
w. S. Fulton and Lee PAUL, both Of
Wheeling. w. Va, were the object Of
considerable concern when Arthur D.
Norcross, New York publisher, brought
news here two weeks ago they had
been held up and relieved of their
guns and ammunition.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

rar said-but with the use of ultra
violet rays he deciphered the entire
document.
The testimonial luncheon was given
for him by 200 Treasury associates.
including Chief w. H Moran of the
secret service, Mrs. Marion Bannister.
assistant treasurer; F. A. Birgfeld,
chief clerk of the department, and
F. G. Await, deputy controller OF the
currency.
Farrar said he was glad to leave
the Government service.
L need rest" he said. Il think
I'll take one of these round-the-world
cruises and take my wife"
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Heasty, president of the striking Tech
nical, Editorial and once Assistants
Union.
Heasty issued statement from his
cell, in which he said: This hunger
strike is not against our treatment in
Jail. We are on hunger strike against
trumped-up charges, excessive bail,
wholesale arrests, the New Jersey in
junction law and the refusal of the
company board to arbitrate the strike" I"
Evening star., 1935-10-27

Durrell said rebel band came TO
their hunting camp and took the
Americans to their general. The lat
ter told the bankers, Durrell said, he
was leading religious revolt" and
took about 800 rounds of ammunition.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

in the strike Of employees of Consum-
ers' Research. Inc, went on hunger
strike in the Jail at Belvidere today.
They have been in Jail from two to
four days and are charged with unlaw-
full assembly and malicious mischief.
They were arrested in connection with
a riot october Is in which the plant
was stoned.
Three more prisoners continued to
eat their prison fare. One of those
who refused meals today Is John
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Fruit by Plane.

Tomatoes and apricots are being
shipped by plane from the Caucasus to
Moscow, Russia.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
CONSUMERS RESEARCH
STRIKERS REFUSE FOOD

Employees Jailed Make Protest.
Accused in Connection
With Riot.
BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, N. j., October 26.-
Nine prisoners, one a woman, jailed
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BANKERS ARRIVE IN U. S.
AFTER SONORA INCIDENT
Financiers, Who Were Object of
Worry, Say Rebels Took
Only Ammunition.

BY the Associated Press.
DOUGLAS, Ariz.. october 26.-J. Fl.
Durrell and James Bruce, New York
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce, vincule matrimoni,
by the Plaintiff Margie Frances Webb
from the defendant Maurice Foster
Webb,
The bill states that Margie Fran
ces Webb, the plaintiff, was married
to Maurice Foster Webb the defendant,
on the oath day of December 1924, in
the City of Philadelphia, State of
Pennsylvania, and lived together in
said City until the second day of Jan
uary 1882;
That one child was born of said
marriage.
That the plaintiff has been a resi-
dent of Worcester County, State of
Maryland for more than three years
next preceding the filing of her bill
of complaint;
That though the conduct Of the said
Margie Frances Webb, the plaintiff
towards her said husband Maurice
Foster Webb, has always been kind,
affectionate and above reproach, her
said husband Maurice Foster webb,
has without just cause or reason aban-
doned and deserted her and has de-
clared his intention to live with her
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

no longer, and that such abandonment
has continued uninterruptedly for at
least three years, and is deliberate and
final and the separation Of the parties
beyond any reasonable expectation of
reconciliation.
That the said Maurice Foster Webb
the defendant is nonresident of
this State and when last heard from
resided in Bristol, Pennsylvania.
It is thereupon this 18th day of
January, 1885. ordered by the Cir
cult Court for Worcester County, in
equity, that the plaintiff, by causing
a copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper, published in Worces-
ter County, once in each Of four sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day of
February 1885, give notice to the said
absent defendant, of the object and
substance of this bill, warning him to
appear in this Court in person or by
Solicitor, on or before the 9th day Of
March 1885, to show cause if any he
has, why decree ought not to pass
as prayed.
BESSIE BOWEN,
True Copy Test: Bessie Bowen, Clerk.
Jan. 18-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
WAR VETERANS SHOULD
UNITE ON LEGISLATION

Never before in the history Of the
nation has there been time when all
War Veterans should be united on a
solid front than at the present time.
This month, legislation will be
brought up in the Congress and Sen
ate that is Of vital Importance to ev-
cry ex-service man, namely the inn
mediate payment of the Adjusted Ser
vice Certificates, commonly known as
the Soldiers Bonus.
Every Veteran in Worcester County
who is in favor of the immediate pay
ment of the Adjusted Service Certi-
ficate, should get in touch with the
officeres of Worcester Post, SO, Amer
lean Legion, Pocomoke City, Md. Ad-
dress all communications to Clinton
Jones, Commander, Pocomoke City,
Md.
The next meeting night of the
American Legion is Friday night,
February LIST, at the Armory, POGO
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
letting has been in the manufacture

feiting has been in the manufacture
of coins. His testimony was disclos-
ed in a report made public yesterday.
Recently" he said, 1--WE have been
troubled with coins made of silver
some of it low grade, but then, again,
a percentage of it made from silver
equal to or really finer than that
manufactured by the government"
Two plants, captured in Massachus-
etts and Chicago, he said stamped out
5O-cent pieces and quarters that vir-
tually defied detection by storekeepers.
An excellent reproduction of the
nickel is giving particular trouble in
New York, where the government gets
them in sacks from subway railroad
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
officials and banks.

officials and banks.
AS for currency, Moran asserted:
81 am ashamed to say that the peo-
pie of this country will take anything
that remotely resembles piece of
paper currency.
eve have counterfeits of SIS and
$40 notes coming in to us-and have
seen advertising dodgers that display
ed better workmanship"
His statements came as the Sen
ate and House judiciaries considered
four bills submitted by Attorney Cen
eral Homer Cummings to speed up
criminal prosecutions.
The measure require defendants to
file notice if they intend to submit
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
CONTRIBUTING
WAVE pELUCES
WHOLE COUNTRY

A wave of counterfeiting sweeping
the country has led w. H. Moran,
chief of the Secret Service, to de-
clare that conditions are about as
bad as we have ever known them to
be-"
He told members of the House con-
sidering the Treasury appropriations
bill that the greatest rise in counter
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

an alibi; enable judges to comment
if defendant refuses to testify on
the ground of self incrimination; abol-
ish appeals from orders dismissing an
application for a habeas corpus writ
and give the government the right to
take dispositions from witnesses be-
fore trials.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
Use Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves, Etc.

Flush out excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid Of bladder irritation
that causes waking up, frequent de-
sire, scanty flow, burning and back
ache. Make this 25c test. Get Jun
iper oil, buchu leaves, etc., in little
green tablets called Bukets, the blad-
der laxative. In four days if not
pleased your druggist will return your
25c. Lloyd & Blaine, Druggists.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

moke City, Md, and all veterans are
invited to this meeting to help dis
cuss the immediate payment of the
Adjusted Service Certificate.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
Robert F. Duer, Solicitor
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Margie Frances Webb, VS.. Maurice
Foster Webb.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

No. 45O7 Chancery.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
TRADE HIT
ON TWO SIDES

The automobile manufacturers
were attacked today on two diff
ferent fronts, while organized
labor warned the Administration
it will fight any effort of the
manufacturers to have the pres
ent automobile code renewed. The
codes second extension expires
February 3.
The first blow was delivered by
a Government report to President
Roosevelt on how the industry
treats it's workers. This was fol.
lowed by an announcement by
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, of
the official withdrawal of the
automobile workers union from
further participation in the work
Of the Automobile Labor Board.
The report on the industry's
labor conditions was made by the
Bureau Of Labor statistics and
by the NRA's research and plan
ming division on the request of
Mr.. Roosevelt. It stated the in.
duStry makes men old at 40,"
and maintains the greatest es-
pionage system in the industrial
world.
The investigators reported 88
per cent Of the automobile manu-.
tacturers are controlled by three
companies-Ford, General Motors
and the ChrySler Corporation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
SHOE WORKERS
To UNITE

A united labor front loomed to-
day in the boot and shoe industry
when the five separate unions rep
reSenting the workers of the
United States and Canada resolved
to amalgamate into a single uni
fled body embracing the entire
union membership of the shoe
workers of both countries.
Both William Green, president Of
the American Federation of Labor,
and Sidney Hillman, labor spokes-
man on the Board of National Re
covery Administration, are believed
to regard the proposal favorably
and conferences between them and
the leaders of the several shoe fac
tions are being held to further the
plan.
Signatories to the resolution
are William j. MackeSy, John D.
Nolan, Stanley P. Nixon and John
Murphy-all officials of shoe
unions not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
Heading the list of signers. how
ENe1, Is JO1lu y. MARA, aggressive
secretary of the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union, which is an A. F.
of L. affiliate.
Mr.. Mara's signature, with the
zeal which Mr.. Green is said to
evidence, convinces observers that
the united body will bear the in
sigma of the A. F. of L. If this is
the result, it would be a major
victory in Mr.. Green's efforts to
strengthen the ranks of the A. F..
Of L.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
| DIES, 19 Ill
FROM BUS GAS

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. Is
UN.S).-One man was dead and
19 others were under medical care
here today. victims of carbon.
monoxide poisoning while riding
in a New York to Pittsburgh inter
state bus last night.
The dead man was Floyd Wat
son Of Chicago, Negro porter,
aboard the bus. The bus was op-
Grated by the Indian Coach Lines
Of New York. The driver was Nor
riS Posnak, SO, Of .Bayonne, N. J.
Leaving New York at $50 p.
m, the Gus reached the Hotel
Riviera, one o. it's stops here,
about an hour later and pro-
ceeded on it's way. A short
distance out of Newark several
Of the passengers complained of
feeling drowsy.
Sensing that something was
amiSs with the ventilating
system of the bus, Posnak turned
back to the hotel and by the
time he arrived all of the pas
sengerS had been affected by the
gas. Six of them and Watson
lay unconscious in their seats.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

painted at the request Of son
Fred.
Tranquil Household
The tranquility of the Herbel
home is seldom ruffled, save
when, as recently, Mrs. Herbers
name is confused with that of
Gladys Walton Parliman, a New
York actress whose marital
troubles have been in print.
When Mrs. Herbel is asked If
she ever regretted sacrificing her
career she glances significantly
about her home and answers:
"NOt q regret in the world.
My married life is completely
happy-and that is a great good
fortune. If / had continued on,
in HOIIywOOd-whO knows that
our marriage would not have
turned out like many Hollywood
marriages.
"Only the lucky few can man
age to subordinate their mar
riage to their careers. / don't
think 1 could have done it"
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
FARM INQUIRIES
At BELTSV|LLE
PROBE STRIFE

9COpyriEht. 1888, BY Universal service)
The Department Of Justice and
the Department Of the Interior
both have reopened Investigations
Of the Beltsville, Md, experimental
farm for the Department Of Agri.
culture.
Since the investigation last fall,
which revealed the $1.O10,000 PWA
allotment for Beltsville has been
improperly spent. charges have
been brought that construction
based on an additional PWA anot-
ment of about $450.000 is tagging
and not up to standard.
Strife In Bureaus
Tnterdepartmental strife in the
Agriculture Department which has
resulted in three minor officials be-
ing discharged from the BeltSville
project is likewise under investiga.
tion.
Members of Congress have in
tereSted themselves in the Wrangle
which is alleged to have grown
out Of failure by the bureau Of
agricultural engineering to con.
struct buildings at BeltSville in
accord with the budget approved
by the PWA.
A congressional investigation,
probably by the Senate Commit
tee on Agriculture, is expected as a
result.
Tugwell Target
Prof. Rexford Tugwell, Under.
secretary of Agriculture, has been
the special target Of charges that
there was a deliberate plan afoot
to overbuild at BeltSville with the
original ALLEGATION of PWA funds
so that the second allotment
would have to be made in order
that the project could be com
pleted.
The second allotment, incident
ally, was made by Secretary of the
Interior IckeS out of funds previ-
ously allotted to Agriculture fol-
use on projects in other divisions.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Assail Publicity
On Income Taxes

Publication of private income
tax figures has been attacked by
a United States Chamber of Com.
merce committee on the grounds
that it reveals private affairs to
the world and discloses trade
secrets.
In a report to the Chamber
the committee urges immediate
restoration of consolidated income
tax returns for corporations and
a reduction of income and in
heritance taxes, as an aid to re.
covery. Tax laws were declared
to 1nterpose unnecessary obStruc.
tlons to business expansion"
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
RTOMARK
WEDD|NGFETE

Dinner at the Dodge Hotel to-
night will mark the forty-seventh
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Espey, 1000 block
First st. N. W.
Among the oldest families in
Washington, Mr.. Espey's fore
fathers first established residence
in this vicinity in 1887. Mrs. ES-
pey, nee Sophie Lee Kingsbury,
was born in Maryland.
Among the family members and
friends who will attend the cele-
bration are Mr.. and Mrs. W. Frank
Turton, Joseph w. Turton, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond K. Espey,
Howard H. Espey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Rouse, Miss Helen Myers,
Mr.. Tom Harding, Mr.. Jack Var.
nall and Miss Mary Carey.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Gladys Walton Is Happy She Quit
Film Fame for Home Life
Daughter, One Of Her
Children, Aspires
to Movie Stardom

Little more Cnan q oecaoe ago
Gladys Walton, then one Of the
most brilliant stars in Hollywood's
armament, forSook her career at
the peak Of her fame for a home,
a husband and children.
Today, the mistress of a happy,
normal American household in
Evanston, Ill, where she has lived
unobtrusively for the past eight
years, Gladys Walton Herbel, wife
Of the manager Of the Universal
Film Exchange in Chicago, looks
back at her early decision without
the slightest regret.
She has exactly what she
wanted - three handsome chill
dren; two boys and a girl, who
aspires to be, like her mohter, a
great Lady Of the films.
Better Than Fame
Gladys Walton has other things
which, to her, are more priceless
than fame. She has the satisfying
companionship of her family and
the freedom to do the simple,
wholesome things that the career
of a movie celebrity denied her.
At 20, Gladys Walton knew
what she wanted. And this is re-
markable, for any one Of the
thousands of fans who then fol-
lowed her would tell you that
Gladys Walton had about every
thing a girl of 20 could want. The
future of her glamorous career
seemed unlimited.
But she wanted more. So she
quit. Abruptly she retreated from
all the glory and retired to the
security of a home.
Gladys Walton started her film
career at IS. A high school girl
in Portland, Ore, she went to
Hollywood to visit an uncle. For
the fun of it she visited a studio
and took a screen test" A direc-
tor who saw the results snapped
her up for a part in bathing
girl picture.
"Flapper" Type Star
From then on her fame was as
Sured. Universal Pictures engaged
her for Pink Tights" and five
year contract followed. In this
country and throughout the world
she is remembered as the then
brand-new screen personality, the
"flapper type" who starred in
THE Man Tanner" "Sawdust," :"
Playing With Fire" and scores
of other films.
But world acclaims did not turn
her head. She wanted something
During a personal appearance
engagement in Portland she met
Henry Herbel, then West Coast
district manager for Universal
Pictures. They fell promptly in
love and a year later were mar
ried.
The day she walked to the
altar Gladys Walton gave up the
movies.
The years that have followed
have been full years. Today Mrs.
Herbel is kept happily busy with
her children, Mary Jane, 10, Fred,
8, and Jack, 5. With her hus-
band, she golfs and Swims in
season, and whatever spare time
remains she devotes to art study
and painting.
The walls Of her home are
adorned with her handiwork, and
it comprises mostly the kind of
pictures the children want her
to paint. Prominent is a large
portrait of an Indian brave
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
NObleman Happy
AS Canada Farmer

EDMONTON G.NS0.-Happy
and contented on his Alberta
farm, Canada's transplanted
farmer-nobleman, the Earl Of Eg-
mont, 20, today prefers life in the
open to the existence which beck
ons him as an active member of
the House of Lords.
He said in a brief interview
he has not yet made plans for
visiting England or taking his
seat in the British upper house.
Nor does he plan to leave his
farm near Midnapore, south of
Calgary, to visit his ancestral
mansion, Avon Castle.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Police Rescue
Thief From
'Victim'

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Jan. IS.
Theodore Allen, 20-year-old col
ored sneak thief, is doing time
on a 15-year sentence imposed
by Judge John M. McGrath be-
cause he unwittingly picked the
home Of Mrs. Dan Davis, strong
est woman in Mercer county,
for one of his nocturnal visits.
Allen entered the Davis home.
took Mr.. Davis watch, and was
leaving when Mrs. Dan discov.
cred him and went into action.
When police arrived they
found young Allen for once in
his life glad to see them. He
was eager to make his escape
from Mrs. Davis, even in the
company of the police.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
WOOdside Group
: To Present Opera

WOODS1DE PARK, Md, Jan.
25.-The Woodside Opera Com
pany will present Gilbert and Sui.
1ivan's operetta, "Pinafore," in the
Takoma Park Community Hall
next Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. for the benefit of the
T koma Park Presbyterian
Church. DR.. E. Clyde Shade. Ia
koma Park dentist, will be guest
artist.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Way Clear
For Utility Post

Early confirmation of Riley
E. Elgen as member of the
Public Utilities Commission was
assured yesterday when Senator
McCarran, Of Nevada, said he
would make no effort to delay it.
The Nevada lawmaker announced
he will request Chairman King of
the District Committee to appoint
subcommittee to investigate the
reasonableness Of utility rates in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
10000 Lottery
Tickets Are Seized

MONTREAL, Quebec, Jan. 25
N.SJ.-Provincial police raided
a printing establishment yesterday
seizing 100000 lottery tickets bear.
ing the name Of the "a. c. J. c.
Palestre Rationale" Catholic
youth organization. The raid was
part of drive by Quebec authori-
ties against lotteries.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
OLD RESIDENT OF WAXAHACHIE
PASSES AWAY

Sarah T%ruelove-B Burnett, who was
born in Holly Springs, Miss, in 1865,
married William J. Truelove and came
to Waxahachie, Texas, IN 1887, passed
away at $40 a. M, Friday, December
IA, at the family residence, AIS Wyatt
Street. She rendered many years of
active service in the city and county
schools and in the A. M. E. Church,
having served as Sunday School sup
erintendent about forty years.
She leaves to mourn her loss three
children, Mary L. Porter, primary
teacher in the Oak Lawn school Of
this city, Irene T. Holley, teacher in
the San Antonio public schools, and
Willie Truelove Of Omaha, Nebraska,
one sister, Birdie Jackson of Corsi-
cana, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday
December 16, at 2:3O p. m. at Joshua
Chapel,
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-02
STRICKEN while PATR0LG BEAT
Will Rogers Writes On Limitation OF Life"
FOUR HOURS TOO LATE TO SEE
MOTHER ALIVE

Mr.. w. J. Truelove, 1864 Lake St.
former resident of Waxahachie
Texas, hurriedl left the city Deem
Der Is to go to the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Truelove-Burnete
who was dying. He arrived in Waxa-
hachie the following morning, just
four hours too late to see his mother
before she died.
Mr.. Truelove is the brother-in-law
Of Mr.. Thomas L. Holley, 1547 Crock
EFT Street, San Antonio, Texas, who
is the state superintendent Of Night
Schools in the state q Texas. Mrs
Holley is a teacher of primary grade:
in San Antonio. Mr.. and Mrs. Holley
have a daughter who attends tn.
Mary Ellen Seminary in Crockett
Texas.
The following is a notice of Mrs
Sarah Truelove- Burnett's death, which
appeared in the Waxahachie Daily
Light, for December 18th.