davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
.TARR-BOWDEN NUPTIALS
CELEBRATED NOV. IS

A very quiet wedding took place at
Snow Hill, Nd, Friday, November Is,
when Miss Mildred Bowden, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bowden, of
Chincoteague, Va, became the bride
of Mr.. William I. Tarr, son Of Mrs.
Raymond Shockley and the late Orah
o. Tarr, of this city. At present the
couple are making their home in
Chincoteague, where the groom holds
a position.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
CRISFlELD MAN Held
FOR DEATH OF DIE

William Powell, As, of Crisfield, is
being held for questioning in connec-
ton with the death of Arthur Die,
also of Crisfield, who was found dead
in bed early Monday morning.
Mrs. Grace Die, estranged widow
of the slain man and her son, Chas.
Die, are being held as material wit
nesses. Die was formerly connected
with the seafood packing industry
while Powell is an ex-service man.
Jealousy is believed to have been the
cause of the alleged murder.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
SOCCER & FIELD
BALL TEAMSEND
1886 SCHEDULES
Girls And Boys Victorious At
Stockton On Friday Of
Last Week, Nov. %.
BOTH SUFFER REVERSE
AT HANDS OF BERLIN

The Pocomoke Soccer and Field
Ball teams have hidden farewell to
the athletic field for this season,
their last two games being with Stock
ton, Md, and Berlin, Md. Both teams
have worked very hard this year and
are to be congratulated on their fine
spirit and playing.
At Stockton, last Friday, November
Is, both the Pocomoke boys and the
girls were victorious, the score for
the boys being two to nothing and
for the girls, sixteen to two.
The local Soccer team again praises
Norman Allen, their captain, for
bringing in the winning point. He
scored these by kicking the only goal
of the game in the first half.
In the first half Jesse Matthews
was substituted for Eddie Ross and
in the second half Robert Allen was
substituted for Jimmy Coffman.
Irving Scarborough and Frank
MacSorley were the linesmen.
The local girls also brought home
victory, defeatinf the Stockton girls
sixteen to two. Up to the third quar-
ter it was doubtful as to who would
win, the score at that time reading
only four to two, but in the third and
last quarter the Pocomoke girls grad
ually gained the upper hand. POGO
moke's outstanding player was Helen
Sturgis, who scored ten out of six
teen points for her team. Laura Will
kins scored two points in the first
quarter and Mary Coulbourne scored
the last two points for Pocomoke in
the fourth quarter.
Substitutions for Pocomoke: Laura
Merrill for Beulah Mcdaniel; Ruth
Sturgis for Laura Wilkins and Laura
Wilkins for Ruth Sturgis; Ruth Stur-
gis for Laura Wilkins; Laura Will
kins for Ruth Sturgis.
Elizabeth Jones was Scorekeeper
and timer for Stockton and Charlotte
Elmore for Pocomoke.
Pocomoke did not fare so well
while playing at Berlin the following
Wednesday, November 20 and were
defeated two to nothing. Many beau
tiful plays were ruined when various
members of the teams were upset by
the slippery ground.
The only goal made in the game
was kicked by Theodore Coffin, Ber-
Inns outside right, in the first half.
The game was refereed by Oscar
Littleton and the linesmen were Earl
Bradford and Frank MacSorley.
The Field Ball Game between the
Pocomoke and the Berlin teams end
ed in a six to six tie. Had the Po-
comoke girls won they would have tied
Snow Hill for the Field Ball Coun-
ty Championship for this year. Hell
en- Sturgis who had shown such out
standing playing throughout the en-
tire year, made four out of the six
points for her team. Mary Coul-
bourne, playing Center Half Back for
Pocomoke, scored the remaining two
points in the second quarter.
Myrtle Matthews was substituted
for Nancy Schoolfieid; Nancy School
field for Laura Merrill.
Those who scored for Berlin were
artha Jones who made two points
in the second quarter and another
two in the third quarter. Cecil Lynch
scored the remaining two points in
the first quarter, tieing the score six
to six.
The game was refereed by Irene
Hammond.
Nancy Kenly was score keeper and
timer for Berlin and Charlotte Ell
more for Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-29
Services Sunday AT
St. Mary's Epis. Church

Services at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church next Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock. Prayer and sermon by the
rector, DR.. r. B. Mathews. Public is
cordially invited to attend. Church
School the usual hour in the morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
HAUPTMANN TRIAL ON
 WITH MRS LINDBERCH
 TO BE FIRST WITNESS
(By The Associated Press)

BENNINGTON, Jan. - The Hauptmann trial began it's second day with only two remaining jurors to be sell ected Mrs Lindbergh scheduled first witness, and will face the accused of killing her child. Miss Betty Cow nurse, and Mrs. Ollie Whatley, the widow of the Lndbergh butler will follow Mrs Lindbergh the stand
 The New York Times said that Colonel Lindbergh was observed to be carrying pistol in shoulder holster at yesterdays session. result of receiving threat against his life Authorities denied there had been any threat and said that he small enthusiast and marksan and often carried pistol.
 For Mrs. Ann Lndbergh, who Wthsood the loss of her first baby the death of her sister, and then crcled the world with her celebrated husband her appearance will be brief She will tell how she put the baby to bed at 73O pm and then how reported at 10 pm that the baby had disappeared This will be her story.
 Hauptmann led into the court room today few minutes after the Judge had mounted the bench The prisoner smiled briefly he passed the defense table and bent the chair of his defense counsel C. Lloyd Fisher for long earnest, whispered conference.
 Colonel Chas. A. Lindbergh followed Hauptmann into court accompanied by Chief of Police Schwartkof Lindy took chair behind the prosecution table and again refused to take any notice whatsoever of the accused kdnapper
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
FOUR MISSING RESULT SHIP WRECK TN NEW
 YORK HARBOR NIGHT
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK; Jan. B. The asundered hull of the steam CT Lexington rests at the bottom of the East River victim of collision in which four members her crew are still reported missing.
 The vessel was bound for Providence with hundred and thirty passengers aboard and fy-Wo members as crew, when she ripped into by tramp freighter the Jane Christensen The Pacific Coast tramp rammed her amd-ships in the darkness last night
 Tugs rushed to the Lexingtons side and took off the passengers and nip and tuck with the escuers before the ship went down. only ten minutes after being hit misunderstanding signals is believed to have suited in the crash in which than were niur- ed although seriously. Eleven taken to the hospital suffering from bruises and cuts
 Standing knee-deep in water in the ships lounge the orchestra blared Somebody Stole My Ga while the pass engers being taken off Nine negro stewards ed aboard the vessel to help the last passenger the tugs None of the belongings of of the passengers saved The Lexngtons superructure and after DOT on sheared away and carried nearly mile upstream The hull andorward section went down the foot of Mar ket Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03

public. With such qualifications, the plane has worldwide market ap- peal, and this particular craft is the very latest high-speed commercial plane now being introduced.
 Only aboutl,ten Electras have been placed in service by the Lockheed Corporation todate, but the concern, is reported to be snowed-under with orders.
 Pilot Barrows delivered an Elect ra for Pan American Airways, to Mexico City, recently and then was dispatched to Fairbanks with this plane. Powered with two Wasp 450 horsepower motors the Electra now being used on the Nome Fairbanks scheduled mail run, is capable of cruising l9O miles per hour, and has a top speed of 225 miles per hour. It
 tContinued on Page Fourl
 N
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
PAA LOCKHEED
 ELECTRA TO BE
 NOME MAIL RUN

The new, 10-passenger Lockheed Electra" of the Pacific Alaska Air ways, with Joe Barrows and Joe Crosson pilots, arrived at Nome to- day about noon. The plane made the regular mail flight scheduled for Thursday in three hours and twen- ty-five minutes flying time from Fairbanks, making nine regular mail stops enroute. The total elapsed time was little more than four hours, it taking some time at each place to discharge mail.
 T. E. Hoffman, Lockheed repre- sentative engineer, and Fred Milli- gan flight mechanic were also pass engers on the flight. The new high speed plane was recently flown into Alaska by way of Canada and Yu- kon Territory by Pilots Joe Barrows and Harry Blunt of the PAA. It arrived in Fairbanks only few days ago and was immediately talk en out on long scheduled flights to prove it's qualifications in Alaska.
 Of particular note was the fact that being stock. commercial plane, it was found that very little if any adjusting and changing was necess- ary to make it perform efficiently in the cold weather in Alaska. This in itself apparently does not mean much to the ordinary layman, but to airplane concerns it speaks high ly of the product now being manu- factured for the commercial flying
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
Nine Deaths Seattle Seven Caused By
 Automobile Wrecks
(By The Associated Press)

lBy The Associated PreSs)
 SEATTLE, Jan. 3--A tragic after math of the New Years celebration showed nine dead, seven of them ir automobiles and two from jealous shootings
 Miss Dorothy Major died this morning, raising the number to five of the victims in a collision on the Bothel Highway. Five others are still in serious condition.
 Walter Nitsche, aged s4. died to- day, after being shot at Renton. His assailant Floyd Lewis, logger, kill ed himself after the shooting in which he also shot Mrs. Olena John son. Her condition is reported to still be critical.
 Others dead in automobile crashes were Miss Wilma Major. W. |. Dod- son. Miss Grace Parks, Miss Irving Hamro. and two other men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
IS A GOODNESS BETWEEN PRES.
 AND H. LONG
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The cool ness between the White House and Huey Long was plummeted to low frigidity after President Roosevelt served notice in an indirect manner that the Louisiana legislature would probably have to repeal or clarify some of its laws, if it warts Public Works Administration money.
 The Kingfish, in a return state ment indicated that there would be fireworks on the floor of the Senate next week, saying: I'll make my reply to that and similar other mat ters in the Senate Monday or the first day the Senate is in session.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
Retains Wrestling
 Title Against The
 Former Nome Man
(By The Associated .Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. Slack Reynolds of Cincinnati retained his claim to the welterweight wrestling champ ionship, after fifty-two minutes of wrestling against Bulldog Jackson of Nome, Alaska. Jackson was counted out by the referee for stay- ing outside of the ropes too long. Reynolds weighed one hundred and forty-five pounds and Jackson weig- he'd two pounds more than his op- ponent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
Mrs. Anne Lndbergh Will Be First Witness Called
CECIL CRAUL X SE
 3:iAf& STUDENT ri DIE IN
 PLANE CRASH
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 PAYETTE, Idaho, Jan. 3-Delwin Sweet,aged 27, of Payette, and Cecil Graul, aaged 35, who came here last summer from Portland, Oregon, were killed in plane crash, while Graul was teaching Sweet to fly. Immediate survivors, their parents, a widow and a daughter Enid said that Graul had been to Nome, All aska, a few years ago, to fly but had not remained very long.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
Report Bombing King Fog Denied
 By The Legation
(By The Associated Press)

ATHENS, Jan. 3-Reports from the Island of Corfu said that bomb had been hurled into the palace at Tirana, wounding King Fog of AL Ebania. No confirmation was receiv- ed on this report. A general mobi- Ization of Mohammadan forces was reported late today. Christians are also expected to do the same. The Albanian Legation at London call ed the bombing just another Greek rumor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
RUMORED THAT PRES. TO HAVE
 BIC SURPRISE
(By The Associated Press)

lBy The Associated PreSS)
 WASHINGTON, Jan 3rd-Before gavels cracked to give the signal for the formal opening of Congress at noon, word spread around in author itative circles that the President was preparing surprise on the paramount problem of relief for un- employment. One authority said that he had learned the plan em- braced something different from anything yet discussed publicly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
Messages Congress Be Heard Friday
 And Next Monday
tBy The Associated Press)

N6Y xuc fASSQCA0tC0 ACSot
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Congress after two working days in which it will go through the formalities of opening, will hear the President de liver his message on the State and Nation. The message is expected to be general rather, than detailed.
 Legislative leaders expect to be called to the White House Friday night where it is believed the scope of the 1885 New Deal plans will be discussed in detail. Next week Con gress will go to work with two old time trouble makers, the bonus question and the world court.
 Awaiting the opening message set for Friday and the budget message for Monday each party called organi zation meetings yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
PRES. WORKED
 HARD PREPARE
 MESSAGE CONG
(By The Associated Press)

(by The ASSoclateo rreSSl
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-Amid g silence deeper than any in recent years, the Democratic High com mand worked on New Deal strategy for the opening of the 74th Congress today.
 The President labored on his plans continually yesterday. No word went out about the details of his recommendation for relief, pub- lie works and the social security budget, or any thing of major issue, with which Congress will wrestle. The budget message is scheduled for next Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
CONGRESS OPENS AND DEMOCRATS IN SOUTH
 ~-{
 CAPTURE LEADERSHIP
(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 = Sweeping aside opposition Southern Democrats routed the Northens and captured complete organization control of the 74h Congress- which opened today
 They nominated Representative w. Byrns of Tennessee to be Speaker of the House and Representative William Bankhead of Alabama be floor leader They also organ ized the Senate to suit themselves
 The Southern Democrats also selected to increase the caucus from 145 to 28 number of sgners required pet ition to force bill out of committee onto the floor Op ponents objected but the ruling will be put in to effect as matter of course.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
Verdict Of Guilty
 Returned in Calf.
(By The Associated Press)

!. MERGED, Calif., Jan 3-A verdict of first degree murder was returned in the Superior Court against Mrs. Bertha Talkington, accused of mur- dering her husband L. E. Talking ton, Watsonville barber. The jury fixed the penalty at life impri- sonment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-03
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. a-Wm. Sproule, a former President of the Southern Pacific Company, died at his home here today, of heart at tack.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-18
Notice

Notice hereby given that al stock
holders meeting bell in Copenhagen
January Is. 1925. il was decided That
the National Bark of the DANISH West
In hes Q IS H. to liquidation from he
SAID date; that the liquidation commit
tee consists of he former board men,
bers. and thai he Officers of he Bark
are authorized 10 sign and act for the
Bank in liquidation in the same manner
as heretofore.
81 Thomas, the 10Th day of Jan.
uary. 1885.
The National Bank of the Danish
West Indies
AXEL HOIST.
l. CHRISTENSEN.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-18
is Cloudy
Teeth are 1Ohite and sparkling

curdle film and easily remove it in
gentle safety to enamel.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive.
Don't expect the same results
from old-time dentifrices. See for
once and all how white and bright
teeth really are.
Accept PepsOdent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-18

nON'T be discouraged if teeth
~ are not white and sparkling.
You have 9 chances in 10 that they
are merely coated with dingy film.
Film absorbs the stains from food
and smoking and gives that cloudy
look. 1t clings to teeth, gets into
crevices and stays.
Film hardens into tartar. Germs
by the millions breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of
pyorrhea. To remove film, use the
special film-removing dentifrice
called Pepsodent. It acts to
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-18
Free! Free!
GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY

What can you know about your future?
What about your present and past life
and everything which may hinder your
existence? Can the goal of your aspi-
rations be reached by you?
Of. course, Secret Wisdom. may make
your desires possible Astonishing Re-
Violations concerning these particulars
on request. Address to:
BAUTISTA ROSARIO, P.O. Box 155
Marina Station. Mayaguez. p. R
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-18
Biggest Excursion Trip
Ever Made.

Pirates of Panama, Cricketers. horse
racers. and all leading sportsmen will
spend Easter Monday in St. Thomas.
Leaving St. Croix Saturday April Goth
2.30 p. Nj.
Spending Saturday night, Sunday and
Monday.
Returning Tuesday morning 6 A. M.
Moller's boat in attendance
Round trip S 100
70: further particulars see Munroe
ClendiDen
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-18
r affle

Rafting one eight tube Pilot Radio
D C. set. IN Al condition at only $O25
per chance. Pick your lucky number
and win this IDEAL set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

The Three-I team there is an In
dianapolis farm and Professor"
Burwell, manager, still has more
than so players to look over.
Red Birds Expect Big Crowd
Columbus expects to entertain a
big opening day crowd tomorrow if
the weather is clear. The Red Birds
officials have put plenty of steam
back of the build-up and the fans
there have promised to give Ray
Blades club a rousing sendoff. The
Indians continue to attract support
as the league flag darkhorse, &C
cording to gossip picked up around
the circuit.
The Indians have a superior in
field over last year and the mound
staff will look better than the 1884
hurting roster when it is fully Or
ganized. The same catchers are
back, with Dee Moore, a rookie,
popping up the competition. Right
field is still a doubtful position, but
Johnny Stoneham will start there
with Como Cotelle in reserve. The
Indians probable batting order in
Columbus tomorrow follows:
Rhein, IS; Cooney, CT; Stoneham,
IF; Stephenson. If; Heath, Id. Be-
dore, 3b; Sherlock, 2b; Riddle, C.;
Gallivan, D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

tiles would like to put on in Indian
apoliS an exhibition similar to the
one annually given in Chicago, he
said.
Next fall his team will open with
Broad Ripple of Indianapolis at
Culver on Oct. 5 and will play Shat
tuck Military Academy at Fair
bault, Mimi, on Oct. II. Culver
will entertain Mckinley of Chicago
on Oct. 19 and a tilt with Hyde
Park of Chicago has been tenta-
lively arranged for Oct. 26. Calumet
of Chicago will corle here Nov. 2,
but whether it will be Parker High
of Chicago or North Side or South
Side of Fl. Wayne here on Nov. 9
has not been definitely decided upon.
All Culver will move to Chicago
on Nov. 16 for the game against
Morgan Field Military Academy at
Soldiers Field. The windup will
come on Thanksgiving Day with
MiShawaka here and will open an
annual home and home arrange
ment that will find Culver playing
in the Notre Dame Stadium every
other year. There is an overload
ing of this years schedule now with
Chicago teams, Coach Lyons said.
and it is hoped that indianapolis
can be the scene of a game for the
cadets in 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
HEAD FOR OPENER AT COLUMBUS
German Seeks
to Sign Baer
and Schmeling
Walter ROthenburg Leases
WembIey Stadium for
Title Fight.
By United Press

~
LONDON. April 15.-Promoter
Walter Rothenburg of Germany has
completed negotiations for leasing
Wembley Stadium for a world
heavyweight title bout between
champion Max Baer and Max
Schmeling it was announced to-
day.
The lease is contingent upon the
promoter being able TO sign the two
fighters with heavy British taxes
apparently the only remaining OBJ
StacIe.
Rothenburg has agreed to pay
Baer $50, 900 1920. 1000 on which
there would be an income tax Of
approximately $4,000 to $1,000
1858 .149 to 6 .985).
In addition there would be an
entertainment tax of go, 1000 to f3O.-
600 (S96,9O to s145 $500 on a ca
pacity house of approximately 14O-
600 persons.
On this basis the bout would be a
failure unless it drew 800. 900
($484, 500, in addition to which
there would be other promotionaI
expenditures.
Boxing circles are intrigued over
the huge finance necessary to pro-
mote the fight, and speculation has
arisen as to whether the German
government is backing Rothenburg.
1t is rumored that the champions
purse would be guaranteed by the
German government for propa-
ganda purposes, in the belief that
Schmeling would regain the title
for Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
K. of G.. Athletic
Association Plans
SOftball League
Dance to Be Given Before
Opening Game.

The knights of Columbus Athletic
Association will open a Soft-ball
league at 10 a. m, May 5. a dance
in behalf of the league will be given
at 10 a. M, April 81, in the
knights of Columbus auditorium.
Team captains will have charge of
the dance. They IRE Oswald Lit
zelman, Jacob Frieje, Louis Cochran,
Carl x. Mayer, Eugene Farrell, John
Mahon, Raymond Schnarr, Robert
Spalding, Robert Dinnan, Arthur
Meunier, Vincent Grummell and
Timothy O'Connor.
st. Johns team won the league
pennant last year.
Officers of the athletic associa-
are: Edward A. Stapleton, presi-
dent; Mr. Grummell, vice president;
Frank J. Noll. secretary; DR.. G.. G.
Kiley, treasurer, and Harold A. Ca
price, StatiStician. The arbitration
board is composed of William
Schnarr Sr., Paul E. Just and John
F.. Mccain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Local Teams Among
State Pin Leaders
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April IS
Although the two Indianapolis
teams which appeared on yester-
days schedule of the annual state
bowling tournament failed to pro-
duce any outstanding totals, both
landed among the 10 leaders.
The Wonderbar team, on a total
of 1865. rests in seventh place, while
the Bake a. Vans DIX Gasoline five
wound up in ninth when they pro-
duced a 1884 series. John Naughton
and Percy Henry scored 1888 to take
fourth place in the doubles. M.
Newlin and E. Newlin. in fifth place
in the doubles event on 1859, were
the only other Indianapolis pas
timers to land among the first 10 in
the minor events.
Several more teams from the
Hoosier capital will make their ap-
pearance over the next two week
ends, and, with many of the states
outstanding keglers listed among
them, standings are expected to be
greatly shaken up.