davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
42,a 3Gla California Pkgt1h)

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Asa pa Calumet & Hecla
22s. ia Campbell-wy a4oc-
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1874 4ss Capital Admin tA)-
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35ss 1919 Celanese Corp ----
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90 22A Cent Aguire t1k)-
62la "a Central r r Of N J.
1875 6K Century Rib Mills -
63sl 385s Cerro de Pasco 90
6% 3ss Certain-teed Prod -
49s % .,ertain-teed Pr pr.
SIS 4s Checker Cab Mfg
47A BIN Ches g. Ohio (2.80)-
47% SO Chesapeake Corpt3)
2h y Chi & Grit West i'd
BAN l5as Chi Mail Order tt1)
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10ss 3's Chi & N w of I'D -
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44M 20 Chi Pneu Tool of
4 1h Chi r i&P SO pftd)
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80 251s Chickasha c al
IA ga Childs Co
"a 9 Chile Copper
62sl 81 Chrysler Corp ttD-
24h Is City Ice & Fuel t2)-
100 81 City Ice&F pft6h).
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2sla 20 Cluett Peabody ~
1914 151s Colgate-P-P t50c) -
1854 101 Colgate-P-P of t6)-
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1011a SOS. Collins & AK of 90
51a u Colo Fuel & lr td)
2Sh 5 Colo F & | Of td)
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22A 14A Cons Film pf(t1Al
34h 15M Consol Gas N Y ~.
101n TN Consol Gas Of 81
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112 1881 Consol Oil of 80 -
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1888 So Container Corp CAD
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
RESERVE BOARD ISSUES
CONDITION STATEMENT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Boards condi-
ton statement of weekly reporting
member banks in 81 leading cities
gave the following summary 81 the
principal assets and liabilities ON Au-
gust IA. together with changes for
the week and for the same week
last year, in millions of dollars
AUG Is,
Aus "a Ans 2 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
CottonSeed Oil,

Spot quiet: middlins 11.10; futures
closed very steady. call lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, August 90 LPl.--New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

Approximate Sales OF Stocks on the n. T. Stock Exchange
1l:OO A.M..... $4,000 1900 Noon 100000
100 P.M...... LIPS. 900 $500 P.M..... 1,5s0,000
Total sales for the day. $4,000
Dividend rates as given u annual
based the latest quarterly or hsf-yeary
Of trading less than 100 shares. y Annual rate
q
last year Companies reported recevershp
reorgsnized Ex dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

"a 80 Hack w pf A ~
ia 4 Hall W F. Printing
96 So Hamilton Watch pf
10S 101 Hanna IN A)pf(O-
PAS Is HARRISON Walk %
109 81 Hat Co pf WV (615)
Az 1ss Hayes Body
11713 IS Hazel Atlas Gl 81
1913 1872 Hercules Pw of 90.
14h 50 Holland Furnace
IL 6ss Holland & Son t50c)
AZ 30Is Houd-Hersh (211) A
1884, g., Houdaille-Hersh B.
It's. 91s Houston OIL
3ss la Houston Oil (new)-
56 40 Howe Sound 3D.
51a ga Hudson & Manhat--
13Ia 61a Hudson & Man pr
12A 6k Hudson Motor Car
3h y Hupp Motors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

Stock and
Dividend Rats

Loew's Inc pr (6h)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

2lS4 11k Vanadium Corp
25 11L Van Raalte (a25c)-.
los 81 Van Raj LIST pr d.
As pa Va-Car Chemical
27h liza Va-Car Chem SO pr
-1041a 72ta Va FL & Pw of o.
So 63i2 Vulcan Detin (aD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

Is 17s4 Yale & Towns (60c)
A. 2Ss Yellow Truck
6Oh 81, Yellow Truck pr
35as 1S Young Sp & W (tD-
2SA 13 Youngstown s & T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

41s Ia Zenith Radio
4Js 2ss Lonite Products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-20

loans.
includes other securities.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
MRS. U. S. PAYNE
FRACTURES RIGHT ARM

Mrs. U. S. Payne Of this city, is
in Franklin Square Hospital, suffer-
ing from double fracture of her right
arm, the result of fall she sustained
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. F. w.
Wilson, on Monday of this week.
Mrs. Payne was on the second floor
of the Wilson house, and, in entering
one of the rooms she did not notice
difference in floor levels, requiring
descent Of a step or two. She fell
heavily forward on her right arm,
fracturing it in two places between
the elbow and shoulder.
She was Immediately rushed to the
hospital, accompanied by DIR. and Mrs.
Wilson. After several hours on the
operating table, the fractures were re-
duced and the arm encased in q cast.
At this writing, while she is suffering
much pain, she is expected to advance
rapidly toward recovery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
CHICKEN Thief CAUGHT
in CITY ON THURSDAY

A thief raided the chicken house
of Mr.. Edward j. Birmingham Wed.
nesday night between and 10 O'Clock
getting away with four chickens; one
rooster and three hens; the fowl being
missed by Mr.. Birmingham at the
usual feeding hour Thursday morning
Mr.. Birmingham Immediately came
in town to notify dealers here and was
talking to Mr.. B. F. Sturgis when a
colored man walked in with four
chickens which were identical to those
missing. He sold the chickens, re-
ceived the money and walked out but
was soon followed, enroute to one of
the colored sections of the city, by Mr..
Birmingham, Officer Arthur Britting-
ham and Mr.. Fred Hill. The negro
sensed being followed, stopped in front
of Mr.. Wood Barnes home on Second
Street and attempted to dodge, but
unable to make his getaway, surren.
dered and confessed.
The negro, who gave his name as
Thomas Johnson, of Norfolk, appeared
before Justice Riley and was speedily
sentenced to 6 months in the House
of Correction.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
new MANAGER FOR
THE KEYSTONE CLUB

Announcement is made by the Key
stone Automobile Club of Maryland
that Garrison P. Knox has been ap-
pointed Manager of the Club in this
State, succeeding Albert E. Buckley,
who takes over the management of the
Clubs York, Pa, territory.
Mr.. Knox has been associated with
the Keystone organization for nearly
seven years, and is widely known thru
out Central Pennsylvania for his ac-
tivity in civic matters. He managed
the Club office in Harrisburg, the
State capital, and later had charge of
the York County Division. He is a
member of the Kiwanis and other
civic and fraternal groups.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
FALL AND WINTER
MEETINGS RESUMED

The Woman's Club of Pocomoke
City will resume their fall and winter
meetings Wednesday, October End
when a meeting has been called for
2:3O p. M, in the Social Hall of Beth
any M. P. Church. Mrs. j. K Lang,
president, will preside, with Mrs. Rog-
er w. Landlord, chairman Of the pro-
gram.
The Presidents message to the club
will be delivered by Mrs. Lang which
will be followed by an outline Of the
years program. The meeting will
then be turned over to Mrs. Landlord,
the subject for the afternoon being
Notable Men Of Today"
Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley, President
of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, is expected to be present at
the November meeting and will ad-
dress the club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR GEORGE 7. DRYDEN

Funeral services were held on Wed.
nesday of last week for Mr.. George
T. Dryden, highly respected citizen Of
this community, who passed away al
Ocean City at the age of sixty-five
years.
Services were conducted from his
home at Pocomoke by Rev. J. R. Nc
Keawn and burial made in the Nelson
cemetery at the Maryland Virginia
line. He was a member of Sign Post
M. P. Curch. The active bearers were
Perry Brimer, Norman Tarr, Melvin
Brimer, Milton Tarr, Gordy Ogden,
and William Tarr.
Surviving Mr.. Dryden is his widow,
Mrs. Ella McAllisten Dryden, one
daughter, Mrs. Julia Stein, of Brad
dock, Nd, two sons, Messrs. Walter
Dryden of Wilmington and George
Dryden of Greenbackville. He also
leaves five sisters and two brothers;
Mrs. Ella Brimer Of Mona, Mrs. Josie
Tarr, of Stockton, Mrs. Laura Brimer
of Pocomoke, Mrs. Hattie McAllister
of Snow Hill, Mrs. Blanche Russell, Of
Greenbackville, William Dryden, Of
Greenbackville and John Dryden, Of
Mona.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
COMMUNITY
WHEAT MEETS
In SOMERSET
Schedule Of Meetings Beginning
Wednesday And Ending
Saturday
GROWERS CAN SIGN
AT AGENTS OFFICE

The community wheat meetings
held in Somerset County the past
week were we'll attended by the wheat
growers of the county.
County Agent C. 2. Keller discuss
ed the wheat situation and series
of charts were explained, showing the
results of the wheat program of the
agricultural adjustment administra-
ton.
The new contract for the four year
period (1936-1939) was also consider.
ed.
In order that the wheat growers
will have the opportunity to sign the
new contracts, series of community
meetings will be held the coming
week as follows:
Wednesday, October End, morning
9. to IL, Rehoboth, Towards Store
Afternoon 1 to 5, Marion, Woodlands
Garage.
Thursday, October 3rd, to s, West
over, Ford's Store.
! Friday, October 4th, 9 to 5, POGO.
moke, Gladdings Garage.
Saturday, October 9Th, Princess
Anne, County Agents office.
Wheat growers who will not have
the opportunity to sign the wheat
contract at one of the above meetings
will be able to sign the papers at the
County Agents office within the next
few weeks.
The 1933-1935 contracts were sign.
ed by 176 growers and represented
" per cent Of the wheat acreage OF
the county, 2791 acres were brought
under contract of the total of 300
acres listed in the 1880 census.
The wheat growers will receive a
total of about $4,000. About $13,0 0C
has been received and $4,000 repres-
enting the LIST 1885 payment and the
End 1884 payment, is expected with
in the next week, leaving about $4,000
as the End 1885 payment which will
be made next summer after the wheat
acreage is measured and compliance
is shown.
Last year the 10 corn and hog
/ growers received benefit payments OF
$15,447. Last month the first pay
ment of $4,000 was distributed to ZIG
corn and hog contract signers for this
year, with a second payment of about
$4,000 due the first Of the year.
The wheat and corn and hog con.
tracts signed by about 800 Somerset
farmers, will give benefit payments to
the amount of approximately $780,.
600, during the several years that the
agricultural adjustment administra.
ton has been in operation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
WORCESTER BOY HAS
MILITARY COMMISSION

Kenenth R. Mason, son Of Mrs. Julia
A. Mason, Newark, Nd, has been COM
missioned Cadet First Lieutenant in
the University of Maryland Reserve
Officers Training Corps it as been
announced from the office of Lieut..
Col. J. d. Patch, Professor of Military
Science and Tactics at the College
Park school.
Kenneth has been assigned to Com
pany H., third battalion, of the Mary
land RIO. T. c.; 10:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
PRISONER IS
WHISKED AWAY
FROM BALTIC.
Sent To Bel Air And Protected
By Troops To Prevent A
Lynching By "Mob"
HAD MURDERED A
DRIVER OF A TAXICAB

On Tuesday of last week, ta1
cab driver, Albert Atwell by NAM
was strangled to death by passer
ger, Kendall Hill, by name; so tn
report goes. The criminal was place
in Baltimore Jail but fearing violenc
the authorities whisked Hill over t
the Bel Air Jail, Hartford county.
And here's what was done there
according to the report in the "Balti
more SUM-"
Before o'clock, sixty-two men,
bers of Company D, First Infan-
try, had assembled in the Bel
Air Armory, about two blocks
from the Jail, and were DOMINIC
uniforms and sidearms and get
ting their rifles.
"Twenty State policemen, armed
with pistols and tear-gas bombs,
were inside the wooden, two-story
Jail, while twenty-five others, ac-
cording to Capt. Edward NICK.
johnson, were stationed at 'strat-
egic' points along the Hartford and
Belair roads,.
Estate officers set up two mach
inc guns inside the Jail, one in
second-floor window ready to
sweep the front lawn and entrance
and the other inside the front
hall, commanding the only en-
trance, National Guardsmen had
seven other machine guns in the
Jail, which they said could be set
up in three minutes
"The National Guardsmen were
called out by Maj.-Gen. Milton A.
Reckord, adjutant general of Md,
at the request of Governor Nice,
who had been asked to have them.
modified by Circuit Judge Wal
ter w. Preston, of Hartford Co.
Judge Preston said rumors had
been heard that cab drivers, angry
over the murder of Albert At
well, near Havre de Grace, last
Tuesday, were gathering in the vi
cinity Of Bel Air"
And all because:
within a few blocks of the Bel
Air jail about $50 persons stood
on street corners and sidewalks,
but there seemed to be nothing
ominous in their gathering and
they appeared to be merely wait
ing to see what was going to
happen"
Had this situation obtained on thu
Eastern Shore, those $50 persons
would probably have been referred t.
as a riotous "mob," thirsting for thu
blood of the alleged murderer; but il
Hartford county their presence j.
merely the outcome of an innocent
curiosity.
But, many are wondering just what
the Menckens and his ilk are going tt
say about the necessity Of whisking 6
prisoner away from Baltimore lest he
be lynched. Just what sort of maniacs
are there in the City Of Brotherly
Love, b'goshl The mob which caused
the prisoners removal-where die
they come from? 1t must be they
were the wharf rats, slum dwellers
providers Of the Maryland metropolis
Readers of the Baltimore Sun will ex-
Continued On Page g
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
STATE NORMAL
AT SALISBURY
HAS BIG ROLL
One Hundred Entrants In The
I Freshman Class. Income
Greatly Increased
WORCESTER SENDS %
STUDENTS. End LARGEST

Including in it's personnel represen-
tatives from twenty Maryland coun-
ties and Baltimore City, the ENROLL
ment of 1872 students at the Salisbury
State Teachers College claims second
highest place in the history of the
school as announced by the president,
DIR. j. D. Blackwell.
Of this total, LOG are new students,
of whom 100 are freshmen, the re-
naming six, together with the regular
class of 20 students, comprising the
third year group. Forty-seven of last
years freshman class of fifty-five
have returned for the Sophomore year
1t was the goal Of the college to
reach the hundred mark in new en-
rollments this September, DR.. Black
we'll stated. The income from student
fees, which includes tuition, room and
board, is approximately 30 per cent
over the estimate for 1856.
A unique position is held by the
fourth year class of nine students, in
that they constitute the first degree
group to be enrolled. Completion OF
this years curriculum will qualify
them for the degree of Bachelor Of
Science in Education, their three year
certificates having been previously
earned.
An additional feature marking this
years enrolment is the large num-
Der of men students, who form SO pei
cent of the total student body. Forty.
eight of them are freshmen, nineteen
are second year students, and three
are enrolled for the third year, total
of 20 men.
Every county on the Eastern Shore
is represented, Wicomico sending the
largest number. Following are the
counties and their enrolment: Wicom-
leo, "a; Worcester 20; Dorchester, 10;
Somerset, ID; Caroline, 9, Talbot, 4,
Hartford, 4; Washington, a; Charles
8; Montgomery, 8; Queen Anne's, 2;
Cecil, 2; Prince Georges, 2; Kent, 2;
Baltimore, 1; Howard, 1, Frederick,
1; Garrett, /; st. Mary's, 1; Carroll.
1; Baltimore City, 1.
This years faculty staff includes
three new professors, DR.. Florence
Simonds and DR.. ]. Lloyd Straughn,
both of the science department.; and
Miss Helen Bradley, Registrar-Busi-
ness Manager and Instructor in Econo-
mics. Others constituting the teach
ing personnel, in addition to DR.. Black
we'll, are Mrs. Lucy w. Bennett, Miss
Margaret Black, T. j. Caruthers, Miss
Beulah Dixon, Mrs. Frances Lord Hol-
land, Miss Helen Jamart, Benn Maggs,
Miss Anne Matthews, Miss Lillian
Parker, Miss Ruth Powell, Miss Hen
rietta Purnell, Miss Pauline RIAL, and
Mrs. Isabelle Thomas Wilson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
LOCAL ROTARY
CLUB HOST TO
VISITORS MON.
President Of Washington College
Invited To Address Inter-
City Meeting

The local Rotary Club was host t.
visitors from local clubs on Monday
last, and a most delightful and instruc
tive programme was rendered. DR.. S
J. Venable is chairman Of the program
committee.
The following visitors were present
Rev. Ransom P. Nichols, of the Prin
cess Anne Club; Wade H. Ford, Parker
Tull, Archie Tyler and George Lowe
of the Crisfield Club; and Carlton
MacSorley, of the Cambridge Club
The last named, while a resident Of
Pocomoke City, has not yet severed
his connection with the Dorchester or
ganization, and is classed as most
welcome visitor.
A new member, DR.. William H
Dyott, of Reads Drug Company, was
admitted to membership and welcomed
by DIR. Venable in a very neat address
DR.. Dyott was presented with fran.
ed copy of the Rotary Code Of
Ethics" and also with a Rotary Pin
With comparatively recent addition;
of Walter Emf, Joseph c. Stevenson
DR.. S. J. Venable, and DR.. Dyott, the
club is adding valuable strength as
well as numbers.
At the meeting on Monday, it was
decided to hold an inter-city meeting
on Monday October %, the cities CO.
operating in this being Princess Anne
Crisfield, Onancock, Va, and POGO
moke City. DR.. Gilbert w. Mead
president of Washington College, has
been asked to attend as guest and
principal speaker. DR.. Mead had beer
previously approached concerning this
meeting, and expressed willingness
to serve if the date selected did not
conflict with any previous engage
ment. He will be heard from later
as to a positive acceptance.
The Pocomoke Club made a most
creditable record for August in the
matter of attendance. In company
with club in Pennsylvania, Roaring
Springs, it led the 34th District with
a 100 per cent average. For the first
three meetings of this month, the
locals had made the same mark. This
is indicative Of strong Rotarian inter-
est.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
FORMER STREET CLEANER
DIED THURSDAY NIGHT

Sam Watson, a highly respected
colored man, died Thursday night of
last week at the home of his brother,
John Downing at Mona, Va, where
he has recently made his home. He liv-
ed in Pocomoke for about 40 years and
was engaged as a street cleaner for
twenty years or more.
Known among both white people and
colored he will be missed by both
races. 81;
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Matthews and
sons, Francis and Douglas, entertained
a number of their friends on a de-
lightful cruise down the bay as far
as Watts Island Wednesday afternoon
and evening, the party from here mo-
tored to Cedar Hall where they board
ed the Emily" at p. m. The guests
numbering fifty or more, enjoyed some
good fishing and after supper were
entertained with string music and
singing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
POCOMOKE-ASSAWOMAN
CROSS BATS ON SUNDAY

Pocomoke and Assawoman Baseball
teams will cross bats at the Baseball
Park on the Virginia Road Sunday,
September 29th, the game to open
promptly at 2:S0 p. m.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-27
SERVICES SUNDAY IN
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Evening prayer and sermon in St
Mary's Episcopal Church, this city
at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. r. B. Mathews,
d. D., rector. The public is cordially
invited to be present. Church school
at the usual hour. i,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02

\ NXIOUS to use relief funds to give the
~ greatest possible amount of employ
ment and at the same time invest the
money in public improvements which sue
ceeding generations will have as well as pay
for, the federal government will spend part
of the recent four billion appropriation for
federal buildings in cities where postoffce
buildings are inadequate.
Towns which get such buildings will be
the ones which can show a real need and
bring this need to the attention of persons
in charge of allocating funds.
Redwood Falls has for some years need
ed more adequate postoffce and at the
present time government agencies for relief,
loans and agricultural enterprises are crowd
ing the court house past the capacity stage
and overlooking into other buildings. Sure
ly if there is city in this section of the
state that can use new federal building it
is Redwood Falls.
Since the need is here, the next step is
to bring this matter to the attention of per-
sons with authority over these funds. A
committee appointed this week for this pur-
pose should have the encouragement and
advice of the entire community, all of which
would benefit and take pride in a new federal
building here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
Hats Off

NUR HATS are off to the three splendid
J Redwood Falls boys and the thousands
of others from all parts Of the nation
whose privilege it will be to attend the ma
tional Boy Scout jamboree in Washington,
D. C. in August.
It isn't just trip awarded them be-
cause they are lucky. Their selection was
due to their efforts and ability in Scouting,
to their standing among Scouts and Scout
leaders, their character and the hopes that
friends and leaders see for their future.
It isn't just trip. It is visit to the
nations capitol, an opportunity to see the
seat of American government, the most sue
cessful ever perfected. An opportunity to
meet thousands of other boys from other
cities, boys like themselves who are looked
up to in their communities. It is chance
to learn more about Scouting, discover how
perfectly the program tends to fit them for
American life. Again it is an opportunity
to serve by bringing to home boys, and
others, the STORY of their trip and reteach
the lessons they learned during it.
Redwood Falls is proud to send three
and proud that it has others it could take
pride in sending.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-05-02
Conservation. :.

N proclamation issued by Governor o.
son, the week of May 5 to II has been Of
ficially designated as Minnesota Conser-
walton week and Friday, May 3, as Arbor
and Bird day.
Programs and addresses during this
period will be devoted to problems of soil
erosion, demonstration, maintaining water
supplies and the protection of wild life, mat
tiers in which the federal government has
taken an interest both because of their own
Importance and to provide employment at a
time when it is needed.
Drouth and dust storms in southern
Minnesota have given this section of the
state a new interest in conservation, lesson
which should not be forgotten in periods OF
plentiful moisture. More thought should be
given to the development OF groves Tor pro-
lection as well as a wood supply and to wise
cultivation of lands. A recent booklet issued
by the University Farm contains much OF
interest on these subjects.