davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
Mackenzie Park Not
To Lose Memorial
CONTINUED from Page u


kemie Memorial" or similar title, be
appointed and continued by body
acceptable to the persons of interest
in Virginia; said committee being
charged with the duty of arousing
and maintaining interest in the life
and work of Francis Mackenzie. R.
P. Coleburn was appointed as sponsor
for the execution Of this order.
3. If an appropriate marker or
monument be erected at Rehoboth
Church. A committee consisting Of
Rev. DIR. S. J. Venable, and Rev. E.
D. Vaughan were appointed on this
project.
The Presbyterian Historical Society,
of which body Henry B. Borneman is
president; and Thomas c. Pears, Jr.,
is secretary, has the following COM
ments to make on the matter of re-
moval:
1. The Presbyterian Historical
Society has right of way from the
main road into Mackenzie Park. This
right of way, however, has uniformly
been in such condition that only dur
ing small part of the year has it
afforded safe passage to and from the
park. Many who would otherwise
have visited this historic spot were pre-
vented from so doing. To maintain
monument in so isolated a place,
however, significant it may be, but
without proper means Of approach, is
obviously questionable. An improved
highway such as is above suggested
would eliminate all difficulties in this
connection.
2. If there is little or no manifest
interest in a historic spot, however
we'll marked, by the residents of the
general locality, the spot and all that
makes it significant are likely to pass
into forgetfulness. Unorganized inter.
est, however genuine, is never really
effective, hence our suggestion of q
suitable Committee. The possibilities
of such a Committee in rendering ma.
terial assistance to the Presbyterian
Historical Society in maintaining ply
sically the park and monument are, Of
course, great; but it should not be
forgotten that such Committee woulc
be of great assistance in furtherine
historical research in Mackenzie lane
and thus adding to our knowledge Of
this remarkable man and his distin'
guished career.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
ROBERT W. COPPER
EARNS HIS RETIREMENT

Mr.. Robert w. Copper, of this city,
who has faithfully served the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company for period
of approximately thirty-four and a
half years has been placed on the
honor roll of the company and been
retired with pension.
X. R. Vought, superintendent Del
marva Division, Cape Charles, in let
ter to Mr.. Copper congratulates him
upon his faithful service to the COM
pany and expresses the hope that in
his retirement he may enjoy many
years of we'll earned rest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
BANK COMMISSIONER
LOSES SON REGINALD

The sympathy of the community is
extended State Bank Commissioner
and Mrs. Warren F. Sterling, of Girls
field, in the loss of their son, Reginald
Sterling, who died in Baltimore late
Monday following a kidney operation
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Young Sterling had been in ill health
for several years.
Funeral services were held from As
bury Methodist Episcopal Church in
Crisfield Thursday afternoon, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. J. T. Row.
lenson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25

land. He is a native of Worcester
County and is well and favorably
known throughout this section.
The clinic was sponsored by the
Worcester County Welfare Board, and
the advice Of DR.. Truitt and his assis-
tants will be of great benefit to the
staff of sicial workers and the clients
of the welfare organization.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-25
MENTAL HYGIENE CLINIC
HELD in SNOW HILL

A Mental Hygiene Clinic was held
in Snow Hill, Nd, on Thursday, Oc-
tober IL, 1885, in the clinic rooms of
the County Health Department.
The clinic was conducted by DR..
Ralph P. Truitt, assisted by DR.. Alice
Rockwell and Miss Lucia Irons of Bal
timore, Md.
DR.. Truitt is Executive Secretary of
the Mental Hygiene Society of Mary
Evening star., 1935-10-10
INQUEST CONFIRMS
z GIRLS MURDER
Michigan Father Held to
Have Drowned Step
children in Lake.
Nv the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
FLINT. Mich, October 10.-Oakland
County officers said today that cor
oner's autopsy had confirmed Ferrin
Rowland's confession to st. Louis po-
lice he drowned his two little step
daughters in Muddy Bloat Lake, near
here, three weeks ago "just to get rid
Of them"
Bodies of the children, Katherin
woodin, 6, and her 2-year-old sister
Virginia, were found by searchers last
night q few hours after the STEP
fathers capture and confession. The
bodies had been trussed together with
heavy wire and weighted with a plow-
share. as he had told police he bound
them and then tipped them from q
rowboat into IS feet Of water.
Death Caused by Water.
Coroner J. Lee voorhees,, who con-
Quoted the autopsy, said death ap-
peared to have been caused by drown
ing.
The coroner's examination bore out
Rowland's Statement to police that he
left his Harrison, Mich, home with
the children, ostensibly to place them
in a children's home at Flint, but in
stead had taken them to the lonely
lake.
Rowland insisted that his wife, now
held in jail at Harrison without
charge, had no part in the Staying OF
the children and said he told her he
had placed them with O family at
Flint for adoption.
Tries to End Life.
Traced to st. Louis by letters he
wrote his brother Elmer, also detained
by officers for questioning, the car
penter was captured by st. Louis
police and Michigan officers. They
said he attempted to shoot himself
when they entered the room, but was
overpowered
Rowland waived extradition, and
the Michigan officers left with him
Immediately. They were expected to
arrive here late today. Oakland
County officials said a murder war
rant would be issued.
1t was Sheriff George Bates suspi-
cion that caused Rowland to flee, he
told officers. Bates. investigating
rumors after the children disappeared
September II, questioned the couple
several times, not satisfied with the
step-father's story that the children
mad been adopted out"
Evening star., 1935-10-10
FALL ROUND TABLE
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Earl Harrison Of Philadelphia
and Z. c. Lindman of New
York Will Sneak.

Earl Harrison of PHILADELPHIA and
E. c. Lindeman of the New York
School Of Social Work will be prin-
cipal speakers tonight at the opening
of the Fall round table Of the Middle
Atlantic Region Conference of the
Family Welfare Association of America
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The organization representatives will
assemble at dinner meeting to be
presided over by Miss Betsey Libbey.
chairman of the Middle Atlantic Re-
gional Committee.
The conference will be devoted to
professional problems tomorrow and
Saturday. Local arrangements were
made by the Family Service Associa-
ton Of Washington, a Community
Chest organization Dinner reserya-
tions may be obtained through this
agency. 1922 Eleventh street.
Leaders of round tables will be Miss
Margaret Woodson, Linton B. Swift
John B. Middleton, DR.. LEROY Maeder
MISS Beatrice Wajdyk and Miss Libbey
Evening star., 1935-10-10
DAYS WORK COSTS LIFE

ST. LOUIS. October 10 R).-Clif-
ford Jobe, 81, gave his life for days
work.
Jobe worked in an ice cream dis
pensary Tuesday night In place Of Q
young woman clerk. A youthful! rob-
Der entered. Jobe grappled with him
and was shot through the abdomen.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
BANDIT GETS 80 YEARS

MINNEAPOLIS. October 10 @.-
A s6 split in a $l2 filling station hold
up-plus his past record-cost VIII
liam Lyons up to 80 years in prison.
Lyons, convicted once before for
first-degree robbery, was sentenced
yesterday. His companion. a novice.
got three years, suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

SO 50-6-rm semi-mod dble. gar:
water pd. A. j. HUBER g. CO.. l44 N.
TeiaUare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Horseback Riding

HORSEBACK riding. also instructions Spe-
cial rates for July 70 introduce our stables
10 the horseback riders. call or drive out
10 Ace High Riding Stables" W. Soth at
nbhs TA-feef-R-N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

CARLETON TRANSFER-Expea:-nc nov
ers: covered vans. reas. rates HA-2251.
sPETES.r CH-2sTs-Local, overland. Care
" white men, Prompt service. ANY time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
AIachiniSts
NIattresses. Made Over

GEORGE ]. EGENOLF-Machinists Spe-
cianzing. printing and special machin-
cry 49, W South-St LI-61l1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Beauty Shops
Cleaners
Contracting
General Repairing

PAINTING. roofing. high-grade materials:
years experience. II. o. L. c. estimates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Musical Instruments Repaired

xpert repairs on all musical instruments.
CARLIN MUSIC. Oil NASSAU.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

27TH-ST. 821 E-6 rooms modern, S12. so.
J. G. MCCULLOUGH AGENCY. LI-5596.
COLORED-Shriver. 1854: modern Groom
double; water; SIS weekly. HA-0282.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Hundreds Of MoneySaving Opportunities Times Want Ads Today
checking
Want Ads Continued
From Preceding Page
INSTR UCTI0RS

WRITE 20 Royal Beauty Academy How 70
be a beauty operator sol Roosevelt bldg
DO YOU REALIZE what II means 70 nave
q guaranteed position7 We guarantee
position 20 any one We accept. Shorthand
accounting comp dictaphone, tyPlng.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Sd floor Roosevelt bldg Rl-9535.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

STORAGE-Locai. Iong-cistsnce hauling;
OTTO J. SUESZ- RI-362s. $751; cH-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
ApaRIlAeNT RfNAt hlReAU
% Unfurnished Houses

S6-TALLMAN 1868 rms. gas. cleo.
s17.5O-OLNEY. N. 2155-6 rooms. mod
S12 5O-MICHIGAN,' E., 528-Dandy s.
room double. near Tech; water paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

DESOTO-'33 custom, 6-wheel sedan: like
new; $445. Terms. $50 Madison.
1888 DODGE sedan. 500 down. L WOLF
AUTO CO., SIS N Capitol-av. LASH.
1928 ESSEX coupe; brand new tires, $129.
1880 Chevrolet coupe, brand new tires,
S195. These are specials. USED CAR EX-
CHANGE. 1101 N Penn. RI-2929.
1884 FORD convertible coupe, S125 down
I. WOLF AUTO CO.. 555 N Capitol-av.
LI-4518.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Moving, Transfer. Storage

rTREsSES renovated: also made into
ner-springs oy experts RI-2347.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
CINEMA CONCERNS
CONTROL AT S1n

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 70. n
Formation of an English frr =
ducing unit of Goth Centurr.r,.
new merger was annourcs3 Ivy
night by Joseph NJ. SchercE X -, :
man of the organization, ipr ~ !
fore he left by airplane fo n.y. y
York. W W
Schenck is returning h v.
York to take part in the ham. a. J,
control of the new mergsr %. \.
ready accepted by the 20S g. :,
fury group, of which he !, w. -
but not by Fox STOCKHOLDERS w 4,
will vote on the merger Aug 4 +
Schenck said the huge yr,
film producing plant near IN;,,
already has been acquired :;
ten major productions a ya,rS
be undertaken with intercbsj
actors directors. and film =.
clans between HollywOoiRr.
don studios.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

1st Ave. E., 59.Ol.
Roberts, F. r., 1 hoE9 and I
| 1st Ave. w., Sl4.4O.
J Robinson, Ben and Phoebe !
house and lot Oak st., $@
Rector, Anna, l hOuaGF
| Robinson, Gustava NJ. LIZ
and lot Oak St., 1901. y
! Robinson, l.. H., | holsE
lot Oak St., $3.50. .
Robinson, William, h7gs u
lot Whitfield ST., $14.iO. -.
Sample, Jane, 1 house 'is }
Ash St., $3.50.
Sanders, Henrietta, | ho1SI
lot Ash St., 1901. "a
Seawright, Gus, 1 house an
! Cherry St., $500. sd
Shelton, Henry, Estate, ! ~
and lot Whitfield ST., SIaL
Shelton, Ollie. / house ari ;
Valley St., S7.2O. ~
Shepherd, Will, l house an' :
Oak St., $1,000. q
Smith, Addie P, | house .
lot Beach ST., $40. ~
Smith, Tom, / house ~, .,,s 4
Locust St., and 9Th Ave- ~ !,
Stage, Frank, ! rouse Sn' :
I Cherry St., $29.01. ri
Stiles, w. c., | lot anu 10 a,
house Maple and Beach s.,| :,
Summey, Francis, ! o''"
: lot Valley St., $1,000. . Il
Summey, Rose, Estate :
Ash ST., $3.50. -. rete
Summey, William, ! i0' ~
St., $7.81. ,., d
Thomas, William. | n''S
lot R. R. Ave-, 1901. d.
Thompson, Burnley, | n''S
lot Oak St., $15.0l. mi,
Thompson, Clarence an ai, gy
l house and lot near kF ,;g.
row Co., across railroad, ' S
Thompson, Samuel, | INV
! lot Beech St., $40: III
Walker, D. A., ! house
Harris St., $3.50. Nah
Wheeler, Mary and /. NV 81
house and lot Locust d" -
Whitley, Lola, Estate; orb
and lot 9Th Ave. W. aho W
Will Williams, Albert W, :. ! ~
Ave. E., Brooklyn, $SiOU -
Williams, Charlie, : nO'
lots Justice St., s22;2h. IL. niI
Williams, Dora, l hou''
viii Williams am Jane, Estate tG, 4,
and lot 7th Ave. W, sa 1 .
Williams, John, 3 nN
lots 1st. Ave. w., S24'ysv o,,:s .
Wood, Laura s., ! A.
lot, 7th Ave. E., Sos state, =
Wright, Richard, ,.,lH Slts
house and lot, BroGh .,:;Fe. ! b0'
Young, H. H. ana an w N''
and lot Ash St. 81, ~ ~, and boz
Young, Mary, II Nv =,
| Cherry ST., $500 ,ooss snd
Young, Walter, ! nO
Beach St., 5000.
coLoRED Dlsc,oys15sn;s
! Gregory, Alethia;. 9 ! o..
lot 5O4 Harris ST. SI'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
WHEAT FLAUNTS ,ILER

ELK HORN, Iowa. irPD-Ce
L. Jorgensen, Jr., FIX HON farm.
err, has a two-acre what ftli
which will yield 30 bghss i,
acre although the soil Wa ler..
plowed nor seeded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12
OLD MILL REOPENED

BROCKTON, Wis. (UPN,-b
opening Of a mill here built tdV
1852 and idle for the pas gg
years will solve the poor rl
and unemployment problems !
this village. Electric motors .
replaced the obsolete water.W
equipment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-12

As a rule, the opportunity &
lifetime went by rs or 30Ia
ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
Kentucky.
(New York Times.)

(New York Times)
 There is always something hearty and often some thing surprising Kentucky elections The heartiness if not the surprise was shown recently Lieut.. Gov Happy Chandler was chosen Governor by un- necessarily fat majority still growing. The bolt of Governor Laffoon and his candidate beaten in the run-off primary MT. Rhea, thunderbolt but fzzle According to Ruby, "Happy's" sin was his censllre of the formers administration. So thin and personal grievance not likely to be fruitful of votes Judge Swope the highly respectable and dign- fled Republican nominee, urged and urged again to bounce upon the New Deal. He refused. The theory was that Democrats intending to vote against the Democratic candidate for Governor mustn't be pre- vented from fulfilling that good intention by the lugging-in of national politics.
 MT Farley viewing the Kentucky landscape OCT, says that "the New Deal the issue" This may be true in sense, though the issue not joined be- tween the Republicans and the Democrats The to- bacco planters and others of the soil had reoiced in the abundant rain of Federal checks. Patronage and relief and all the benevolences that from the Great Father at Washington duly remem- bered by grateful people; but even in the absence of these blessings, what good there for Democratic State to elect Republican Governor?
 Mir Chandler promised to repeal the sales tax, the main enormity of Governor Laffoon. Like the people of New Jersey the people of Kentucky desire that taxation be confined to restricted classes not made unpleasantly general. MT. Chandler promised economical administration, did Judge Swope. Final ly MT. Chandler maintained his connections with the White House by daring to be Joshua and uphold the hands" of the President So orthodoxy and virtue had their just reward Reverence for comfortable old age was given by a whole of majority for old-age pensions. The Prohibition amendment in the State Constitution repealed by stout and comfortable majority. The God-made bucolic districts were good and dry; the man-made cities wet and wicked as usual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
HITLER AND CHRISTIANITY.

The Christian world is reported nnding 1t little difficult understand just where Adolf Hitler, Ger manys of the moment stands on Christianity. According to statements made public by the German Ministry of Church Affairs Hitler informed party leaders he against Christian teachings Hardly had this been broadcast throughout the land than the Ministry of Propaganda denied that the Chancellor had said any such thing Ministers Kerrl, Goerring and Goebbels of the Hitler high command immed- lately started making speeches in which they asserted Nazsm supports positive Christianity"
 Again this made it only little more bafflng until one discovered what is taught the Nazi student as positive Christianity This instruction, Albion Ross writes the New York Times reads follows:
 Article 24 of the party program promises
 only positive religious life. Since Christian
 ity has been the customary religion in this
 country Germany the expression "Chis-
 tianity" is used merely in order to be gener-
 ally understood conflict with the Christian
 confessions must come. There can be no use of force it is true. They will die out any way
 We not only reject the hundred various
 Christian sects-we reject Christianity it.
 self. Even those Christians who loyal servants of the people must be fought, for
 their errors danger to the unity of the
 people and destructive because of foreign
 origin.
 students in Germany little is left to the imagination to where Hitler stands Christianity. Like the old cornhusker he's "agin it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

neighbors would annihilate the "iniqutous" farm adjustment plans when they got the chance
 Staff correspondents of Eastern magazines went out to visit Mrs Simmons little farm home. They found it imposing place and especially her large and airy office, with it's various tyepwriters and filing cabinets" wherein for Is years she has per formed her work diligent and well paid coumnist for half dozen newspapers. They couldn't under stand about the smoky lamp and the kitchen table But her husband was described as a Republican of some consequence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
MRS. SIMMONS SMOKY OIL LAMP.

While the average majority throughout the coun- try in favor of retention of the corn-hog adjustment program seven to one, there certain eXcep- tions The township in which Mrs. George B. Simmons than 14 to l. Mrs Simmons is the lady who described herself in her bitter criticisms of the AAA published in the Saturday Evening Post "a plain Missouri Democratic farm woman, writing the old kitchen table by the dim light of a smoky oil
 lamp" She has been the attraction at all of the G. O. P. grass roots gatherings last summer and she never failed to predict that her fellow Democrat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
THREE STRIKES ON MIR. HOOVER.

Senator Ebert D. Thomas Utah. has discovered why Herbert Hoover probably will arise any great political heights again Hoover says the Sen ator might get people to follow his leadership if he could possess any leadership to carry out his pro- gram, if he had any program; and to help him de- veop his ideas, if he had any ideas.
 Rather marked contrast with President Roosevelt who has leadership, has program and has ideas which he puts into practice The ex-President, we suspect, already has three strikes called on him whether he admits it not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
"The stars Iicline
 Horoscope
 but do not cOmper'
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2e, 1895


 This is not an important day in planetary direction, according to as- trology. Benefic aspects are affect ed by adverse influences.
 Persons who carry heavy respon- abilities in government or business may feel anxious and uncertain while this configuration continues. Far reaching decisions will claim atten- tion.
 It is not an suspicious day to seek preferment. Men and women who exercise authority probably will be preoccupied with their own affairs.
 Labor may cause more trouble un- cdr this direction of the stars for it encourages desperate measures among those who suffer from feel ing of injustice.
 Strikes are to continue numerous and employers as well as employees may complicate industrial problems. Diplomacy continues under plan- etary guidance making for indirec- ton and intrigue. American ann bassadors and ministers will meet many difficulties in the closing year.
 Writers are warned to avoid stir ring up strife or arousing enmities. International misunderstanding are easily created under this planetary government.
 Accidents of many sorts will con- tinue to shock the world Both the automobile and the airplane will be perilous while sinister aspects are active.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of crisis in business or domestic affairs. Promo tions and advancements are prob able.
 Children born on this day may be talented in artistic lines. Subjects of this sign have literary ability and gain popularity easily.
 Edward Wingate Hutch, judge, was born on this day 1852 Others who have celebrated it as a birthdate in- clude Estelle Rool Mover, educator, 1866; Albert Britt, college president, 1874.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee


 o. When a hostess has among her guests one who is 8 good singer or pianist, is it all right to ask this person to perform?
 A. It is better to ask the person privately, as he may wish to rest and enjoy quiet evening.
 o. Should one use a postal card to write anything of a private or personal nature?
 A. Never. It shows very poor judgment to do so.
 e. Should spoon be used to eat semi-solid foods, such as cus- tards?
 A. Yes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
Daily Lessons in English
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, He gave the fruit to Mary and my self" 'To Mary and me"
 Often Mispronounced: Manor. Pro- nounce last syllable ere as in her, not as or.
 Often Misspelled: Massachusetts,; four SIS, two Us.
 Synonys Regardless, careless, thoughtless, needless, negligent, in- different.
 Word Study: "Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering enc word each day. Today's word: Pamper; to indulge to excess. "The child was pampered and petted."