davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
JAN. 8, 1885
,-@a fIsaHE
kline
ADMIT MINT0H,
Supreme Court Approves Applica-
tions for Practice.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-United
States Senator Sherman Minton
and Indiana Appellate Judge Posey
Kline we're admitted to practice be-
fore the United States Supreme
Court yesterday. Their admissions
were presented by Rep. Samuel Pet
tingill, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
MOTHERS...Watch
CHILD'S COLD

COMMON colds often settle in
~ throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take
chances - at the first sniff1e rub on
Children's Musterole.
Children's Musterole is just good
old Musterole, only in milder form.
1t penetrates the skin with a warming
tingle and goes to the seat of trouble.
1t gets such marvellous results be-
cause it's NOT just salve, but
"counter irFifant" - quick and
helpful in drawing out pain and
congestion.
Used by millions for Is years. Rec
commended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-08
Prove this for yourself!

OVO TIIIS TT TOVI 0VII
The nose is the proving ground"
of throat-ease in a cigarette.
That's a well-known tobacco
fact.
Make the above test with an
Old Gold and another cigarette.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10
CHURCH NOTES
S. S. UNIO

AMERICAN S. S. UNION
Wheeler-In school building.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Gospel Service II a.. m.
New Deal in Church
Sunday School 2 p. m
Gospel Service 8 p. m.
Children's meeting every Satur-
day at 2 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
Calpin Church
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Gospel Service IL a. m.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-01-10
MIDWAY GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Midweek Services
Tuesday 8 D. m. Prayer Meeting
Friday 8 p. m. Young Peoples
&C.
Meeting.
Sunday School 1000
Morning worship 100 !,
Evangelistic Services 7:45
Where the Full Gospel is
preached.
You are wei come.
Evangelist J. M. Peck
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
REGENTS BOARD
PAYS TRIBUTE
TO DR.. AMES
DIR. Ames Is Outstanding Au.
thority On The Subject Of
AerOnauticS

Congressman T. Alan Goldsborough
Joined with the other members of the
Board of Regents of the Smithson-
ian Institution at it's annual meeting
January II in paying tribute to DIR.
Joseph S. Ames, President of the
Johns Hopkins University, by award
ing him the Langley Medal for his
outstanding contribution to aeronau-
tics.
DR.. Ames, an outstanding authority
on aeronautics, is Chairman of the
National Advisory Committee for Ae-
ronautics, and also Chairman of the
Executive Committee of that organi-
cation, which includes DIR. Charles G.
Abbott, Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution; Maj. Gen. Benjamin D.
Foulois, Chief of the Army Air Corps;
Harry F. Guggenheim, Rear Admiral
Ernest j. King and Col. Charles A..
Lindbergh.
The Award went to DR.. Ames be-
cause of "the surprising improvement
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

titled seed potatoes in 1884 than in
1888. According to DR.. r. A. Jehle,
plant pathologist for the University
of Maryland Extension Service, a to-
tai of 94,712 bushels of seed were
eligible for certification in this State
last year as compared with 72,572
bushels in 1888. Stated in acres in
spected, in 1888 more than 535 acres
received inspection whereas the year
following this number was increased
to 764 acres.
Of the varieties certified in Mary
land during the past year Irish Cob
blers lead with total of 1912 BUSH
els as compared with 25,968 bushels
certified in 1888. Next in order were
Smooth Rurals with $4,000 bushels in
1884 compared with 21,542 bushels in
1888. Jersey Redskins or Dakota
Reds increased from 3,773 bushels to
6,150 bushels, and McCormicks showed
an increase to 287 bushels in 1884
from 40 bushels the year before. Be-
cause of disease the number of BUSH
els Of Russet Rurals, certified in 1884,
was only $500 bushels as compared
with 20,6O2 bushels the year before.
Other varieties inspected during the
year included Katahdin, Green Noun
tain, Bliss Triumph, Up-To-Date,
Spaulding Rose and Chippewa. Ger
LITIGATION in none of these varieties
went above 1900 bushels although
most Of them showed a decided in
crease over last year.
Any grower interested in securing
Maryland grown certified seed pota-
toes should get in touch with his 10
cal county agent or DIR. Jehle at Col
lege Park, either of whom will glad
ly furnish list Of producers names,
free of charge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

in the performance, efficiency and safe
ty of aircraft resulting from the
fundamental scientific researches con-
Quoted by the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics under his lead
ership."
The Langley Medal was established
twenty-nine years ago and has been
awarded only six times. One award
went to the Wright Brothers, and 9TH
ers to Gustave Eiffel, Glenn Cutris,
Col. Lindbergh, Admiral Richard E.
Byrd and Charles Manley.
The Board of Regents Of the In
stitution is headed by Charles E.
Hughes, Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court; and other mem
bers are Vice President John N. Gar
ner, Senators Robinson (Ark) and Lo-
gan (Ky.), Representatives Goldsbor-
ough (Md.) and Clifford, (Mass). and
Irwin B. Laughlin, of Pittsburgh,
Frederic A. Delano, John C. Merriam,
R. Walton Moore, Assistant Secretary
of State and Robert w. Bingham, Am
bassador to England.
Notable scientific advances in the
face of seriously curtailed income were
reported to the Board by the Secre-
tary, DR.. Abbot. New specimens to
the number of 34O,78O were added to
the collection of the National Museum.
These included large collections of
mammals, birds and other forms of
life from China and Siam, large col
lections of insects, and many other
important plant specimens from all
over the world.
An important addition to the arts
and industries collection was the air.
plane in which the first cross-contin-
entail flight was made in 1911.
Work was continued during the year,
DIR. Abbott reported, on intensive
study of biological specimens obtained
by the Smithsonian-Johnston deep-sea
expedition last year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

The association was organized June
"a, 1913, and embraces in it's men,
bership editors and publishers on the
Delaware-Maryland and Virginia Pc
ninsula, with the purpose of mutual
improvement and the elevation and
usefulness of the publishing business.
Governor Buck and Mayor Speer
were among the guests invited to the
luncheon that followed the business
meeting.
The association authorized the presi-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
COUNTY EDITOR MADE
HEAD ASSOCIATION


NOOut1uUSU &IOm rage
as it was pointed out that this COM
pleted project would be of great in
terest to Georgetown, Bridgeville, Re-
hoboth and Ocean City and also the
much used Matapeake-Annapolis Fer
ry.
The attendance at the meeting was
large in spite of the snow covered
roads. Many of them had to come
from distant points along the Eastern
Shore.
Albert w. Cummins If the News
Journal editorial board, and presi-
dent of the Delmarva Press Associa-
ton, presided at the sessions
Other officers of the association
during the past year have been A.
r. Holcombe, vice-president, of the
Eastern Shore Times, Berlin, Md. /:
William F. Metten, of the News-Jour-
nal Company, Wilmington, executive
committee:- Fred G.. Usilton, Kent
News, Chestertown, Md; G. Marshal
Townsend, The Chronicle Milford, Del.
w. D. Bratton, The Cecil County News.
Elkton, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
NEGRO IS SHOT
FATALLY WHILE
in HEN ROOST
Si Duncan Shot By Ralph Rich
ardsOn At Berlin, Last
Saturday

81 Duncan, a negro was shot and
killed on Saturday evening, January
26th at the home of Ralph Richard
son, on Decatur St., Berlin where he
resides with his mother. The shoot
ing took place at about $3.50.
Mr.. Richardson standing on his back
porch saw some one at his chicken
house and since he has suffered the
loss of a great many of his chickens
in the past few weeks, he Immediately
got his shot gun.
He aimed at the legs of the in
truder but the negro realizing that
he was aiming for him squatted down,
thus receiving the full charge into his
abdomen.
Mr.. Richardson rushed to him and
called for help. Duncan collapsed but
was able to say only "You got me
that time Mr.. Richardson" Mr.. Rich
ardson sent hurry call for Night
Officer, Fred A. Culver who helped
place the wounded negro in a car and
rushed him to the office of DIR. C. A.
Holland, who ordered him Immediately
to the Hospital, but he died before
they had gone very far. He was
brought back to the Burbage Funeral
Establishment, where an inquest was
held. The Coroner exonerated Mr..
Richardson.
The negro in question had served
several terms for various offenses,
Ex-sheriff Wilmer Purnell stating that
he had taken him away as many as
four times himself.
Chicken thieves around this Sec
ton have made such devastating in
roads on the citizens since Thanksgiv-
ing that this incident, distressing as
it no doubt is to Mr.. Richardson. who
meant only to cripple and capture the
thief, will have tendency to slow
up the nefarious practice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
RECENT WEATHER,
A REMINDER OF
PAST YEARS
POcOmOke River Encrusted With
Ice Nearly Two Inches
Thick

The weather for the past week has
been reminiscent of some of the seas
ons back in 7O's or sos. One forcible
reminder of the winters of past years,
is the freezing over of Pocomoke riv-
er with a crust of ice estimated at
nearly two inches Of thickness. This
stream, on account Of its depth and
swiftly running tides, is seldom closed.
Navigation has practically ceased, but
had former traffic been in existence,
it would have found passage difficult,
if not impossible.
This section has been fortunate in
escaping the heavy SHOWS prevalent
in the more northern areas. In the
upper counties of the "Shore," snow
has fallen to great depths, blocking
traffic of all kinds, breaking down
telegraph and telephone wires and
poles, and, in one or more instances
causing loss of life. Mails, trains and
buses have either run irregularly or
not at all.
Here, there has been only a slight
snowfall. It, however, fell on frozen
ground, melted slightly, then froze
and presented a surface dangerous to
walking and driving. The streets of
Pocomoke offered splendid opportun-
ity for the pleasures of sleighing; but,
long since, that vehicle has gone out
of use. Few owners of the sleigh can
now be found; they have been sold to
furnish money for the modern motor
vehicle.
The severity of the weather is well
coined by those who claim that insects
of all kinds, destructive to crops, are,
more or less, killed, and thus pests of
the farmer are exterminated or de-
creased. In wheat sections, SHOWS are
also said to be advantageous to plant
ed acres; so that, while suffering has
followed in the wake Of the forms,
they are not unmixed calamities. The
i'll wind blows somebody good.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
SCOUT COMET
BAND MAKING
GOOD PROGRESS
Sixteen Troopers Practicing Dill
gently Under The Instruc-
ton Of DAD Snyder

The comet band, organized by the
local Boy Scout troop, is making
splendid progress under the instruct
ion of dad" Snyder, well known in
this section as most successful train
er of musicians of that sort.
At present, there are between Is
and 20 members in the band, includ-
ing Howard Stevenson, Fred Coff-
man, James Coffman, Richard Merrill,
Willard Richardson, George Holland,
John Powell, John GUSTS, Kenneth
Townsend, Arthur Landlord, Edwin
Dubose, Curtis Callahan, Billy Nc
Michael, Paul Merrill, Raymond Dry
den, and Ralph Ross. The young
STEERS are being steadied in this work
by two more experienced musicians
Paul Vincent and Bob Scott. Prac-
tice is held three times week in the
High School building and the boys,
much interested are making fine pro-
gress.
If plans materialize, Monday, Feb
ruary IL, will be a great day for the
Scouts. On the evening of that day,
they will have the opportunity to lis
ten to a talk from Ira Thomas, for
many years a catcher on Connie
Mack's Athletics and now acting as
scout for that time-honored base ball
manager. Mr.. Thomas is reported as
a most engaging talker, has interested
himself in boys work, and, at places
where he had appeared, has made a
fine impression. He will be the guest
of the Pocomoke Rotary Club.
The local Rotary club will, on that
same evening, be served by the Home
Economics Department Of the High
School and the dinner given in the
school cafeteria. Afterwards, the Ro-
tarians will repair to the school audi
forum, where Mr.. Thomas will make
his address. He will talk not only to
the Scouts, but a general invitation
will be extended to the boys in the
city who desire to hear the talk of
the noted ball player. dad" Snyder
thinks his band will be ready to play
a few tunes, and altogether the &C.
easion will be gala one for the
youngsters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

The fire department was called to
Bethany M. P. Church on Tuesday
evening of this week, when an over
heated furnace had ignited the wood
work around a register in the floor.
The damage was slight and the threat
ened blaze was soon extinguished.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
NOTICE-It is unlawful to operat4

NOTICE-It is unlawful to operate
slot machines in Worcester County.
Therefore on and after this date, FRI
day, February 1st all such machines
found in operation will be seized in
the district over which I have juris-
diction, and the same delivered to the
States Attorney. Crawford B. Hill
man, Deputy Sheriff.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
DIR. MATHEWS breaches
HERE SUNDAY EVENING

DR.. r. B. Mathews, rector of st.
Mary's Episcopal Church, this city,
will preach here next Sunday evening,
February 8, at 1880 o'clock. Choir
rehearsal this, (Friday), evening and
Church School at the usual hour, Sun
day morning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

dent, Mr.. Cummins, to appoint COM
mittee to take up matters Of legisla-
ton for the current session of the
Delaware General Assembly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14

- - - s mss ~
s - na - 49, -
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- &c., -
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m a -
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49, ~ Nsa wa -
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14

ea -
- - 49, a
49,
sM -
n $3.50
A
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m
$40 4
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14

L mmesA M&@s ~
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14
Rockville News ARd
SeSlal lNemS

- - $50 - s
~ eA As
a 49, es go :
& ae ~ 49,
So k = $780,
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-
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a. ss - Na s
a. $50 "a AkH ess
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14

- "a Ns -
AM - m - ~ M
$3.50 - $685. -
- 49, - wMN
- = mms ~
80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-14

.SySSy
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

%Sto .te1 1GsO tPss s%ne S225
tive finish and clean interior: guaran-
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

Studebaker. 1889 Brougham- G0OO
A st. Regis model that has OOOO
had excellent care; Terms
1893 Conn. Ave. \. w. Dist. 1918
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
tTERRAPLANE

Terraplane. 1888 sedan-T his 0IS0
car will satisfy the most GDfOO
exacting buyer. In wonderful condi.
ton in every detail. Trade and
terms.
PACKARD
KalOrama at 18th
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

Studebaker, 1884 COach-Beau- QEAE
tiful new paint job all new DO4O
tires. exceptionally clean upholstery,
and motor thoroughly reconditioned.
COAST-TN, INC. N. W. Branch)
1908 14th st. n. w. DEC. $500
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
FREQ

c~~e~coSNNeee~sN>ece
REQ, 1882 Royal Slx.wheel VIC OA0E
tOria-Not a scratch on the O'fHO
finish; very good tires. Clean uphol
stery and mechanically Al.
COAST-IN, INC, n. T.. BRANCH
(Chrysler.PIymOuth)
9Th and Florida Ave. n. r. II. 9145
6--=------I;I-- - 81
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
HSTuDERAKER

| Studebaker 1881 Coupe - An Q10E
ideal business car. Good fin U1OO
| ish, good tires and smooth and DOW
| erful motor.
COAST-IN, INC.-N. Il. Branch
| 9Th and Fla Ave n E. Ii. 9145
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
'TERRAPLANE

TerrapIane 1888 EiEht-Cyl. Sc pAOS
dan-Low mileage: looks and DtAO
runs almost like new; trade and easy
terms.
EMERSON & ORME
18th & NJ SITS. n. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

Studebaker 1894 Coupe-6 QC7E
wheels radio, rumble seat. eDU y
beautiful black finish
TOMS AUTO SERVICE
1855 Conn. Ave. DEC. 1919
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

Studebaker. 1881 Six Sedan 00A0
Extra good shape all over; DGtO
fine little family car. Trade and
easy terms
n f. BRANCH-L. P. sTEUART
IA 10Th Ct AT R0OO
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

ADDISON CHEVROLET
1887 Irving st. n. w. Adams 5i11
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
On Commission ROn

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers:
Fruit-CranberrieS, early blacks. 25-lb.
box, S4 Washington D'Anjo, So 5.
Cantaloups 60 C. Honey, Dews 81;
- hands, a pound, SEC. Persimmons-,I
diana. Pot. case, 81. Apples-Indiana
Jopathans, SLIGO Summer Rambos, 81;
Delicious. 81 60a1.75, Wealthys. 81; Grimes
Golden $1.15m1.25. Lemons-Sunkst, 360s
$3.50. Grapefruit-TeXas, Gas to 70s, So so.
Florida seedless. SO Limes-Mexcan
carton l2S zoe; Persian seedess a hundred,
egetables--Beans green, round string
less bu.. SITS. Beets-Home grown doz.,
Csc. Cabbage Danish, 50-lb. bag,
Use. CarrotS--Home grown. Acc, new bulk,
half bu.. Coo. Observation-Disclosures
crate, $50; Long Island, large crate, 81 so.
Celery-Michigan, washed and trimmed,
extra large 55c: jumbo, .doz,, soc. Gu
mbers-Southern bu.. $3.50, doz.. 85c.
Kale-Home grown, bu., soc: Lettuce-Ice
leaf, l5-lb basket, 81. Endive-Ohio baS
Ret, S5c. Mangoes--California crate, S4.75;
small basket $1.25 Mint-Bunch, 15c.
MuStard-Home grown, bu., Coo. Onions
indiana yellow, 50-lb bag 81; Indiana
yellow. lob; bag, &c; western Spanish,
50-lc. bag, $3.50. Parsley-Home grown,
doz., 35c. Telephone, hampers 81.
PotatoeS-Round Cobblers. 100-lb. bag.
si6S; Michigan Round White, ll0o-lb; bag.
KT arso,s 40 Sweet potatoesoM,Indiana,
ton, doz. baskets, 45c. Sage-Doz., 45c.
Spnach-Broad leaf bu., Use. Squash
Blu; l.50 TomatoeS-Canfornia. re-
packed, l0-lb, carton, SIPS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
STEEL OUTPUT
REACHES new
HIGH FOR YEAR
Heavy Demand From Motor
Firms, Railroads Aid
Production.
Times Specinl

Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. Unsupported
by heavy buying from motor manu-
facturers, can fabrlcators, railroads
and government agencies. steel pro-
duction has reached new top for
the current year with Detroit push
ing its facilities to capacity, accord
ing to survey of business condi-
tons released today by Business
Week.
Long-delayed road building prof.
ectS are now appearing in volume
Electric power production has set
new highs each week for the last
two months, with the end not yet in
sight. The general index of Bust
ness Week reflects the current &C
tivity by creating a. four-year high.
On the other hand, it is stated.
bankers are becoming concerned
about the booming stock market
supported in part by foreign pur-
chases), and the ver-growing pile
Of excess reserves. Exporters of cot
ton, oil, copper and steel scrap to
Italy resent being put on the spot
through Administration pressure
without legislative authority, now
that sanctions have gone into ef-
feet.
Rail Income Spurts
The recently enacted Canadian
trade treaty finds adherents among
those anticipating benefits, strong
protests from those threatened with
greater competition. And the pros
poets of new NRA legislation aris-
ing from Maj. Berry's Dec. 9
meetings leave major industries in
no amiable mood.
Railway net operating income in
September reached the highest level
for any month since October, 1888
October returns should be even bet
ter, since traffic reached the biggest
volume since 1881. Heavy industries
catering to railroads have long
waited for this recovery sign. And
railroad buying has already begun
Unlike other years, steel consum-
ers seem eager to get delivery of
materials despite the approach of
the year-end inventory period
United States Steel's shipments last
month reached the years peak and
were double those of a year ago.
Railroads ordered 1850 freight cars
in October, the second best month
of 1885.
These do not include cars built
in the shops of the railroads, such
as Pennsylvania's recent program
calling for 1000 But either way
the steel industry benefits from the
raw material orders. Threats to
boost rail prices are squirting Or
derS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
HOGS CONTINUE
STEADY TREND
Cattle Market Unchanged;
VeaIer Prices Move
so Cents Lower.

Despite a heavy run of receipts
on hand in early trading today at
the Indianapolis Union Stockyards,
the pork market continued to show
a steady trading range. Although a
weak demand prevailed in most
classes, prices held at Saturdays
best average.
Depressed somewhat by the heavy
supply, trading developed slow Re
ceiptS were estimated at 5000, COM
pared with $500 Saturday Approx
mately 1854 hogs were held over for
tomorrows market, indicating a
slight letup in local demand.
The general bulk of 100 to 275
pounds, was selling at $500 to 1918.
Heaviest grades available, scaling
from 275 to $50 pounds, cashed in
at $3.50 to $3.50. Light slaughter
pigs, weighing from 100 to 100
pounds, brought 1910 to $3.50. Good
grades of packing sows ranged from
So to Sc.
Trading was slow in the cattle
market, but steady to easy in early
rounds. Few better grade steers
were eligible around $1165, while
best heifers sold above $3.50. Others
were valued to sell mostly under
$40. She stock showed little change,
with most heiferS selling from 1925
to So. Bulls brought $425 to Sc. Re
ceiptS numbered 1000.
Vealers moved sharply so cents
lower than Saturdays best prices.
Bulk Of good and choice kinds sold
at $40 to $1,000. Receipts were 600.
The lamb market turned uneven,
with native grades around 25 cents
lower, and fed Western yearlings up
Is cents. Bulk of good and choice
eve and Wether lambs sold at SO to
$11. Slaughter sheep sold at 50
to S.. Receipts numbered 1900.