davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Glass Expe-t to Talk

John Ferguson. Indianapolis. will
describe new developments in glass
making in a talk. The Romance of
Glass" at a luncheon Of the Scien-
teen Club Monday at the Board of
Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
WARMER WEATHER is
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY
Mercury to Fall Again Monday,
Bureau Indicates.

The weekend weather will go all
the way from fair and warmer"
today to still warmer" Sunday, and
much colder" Monday, the Federal
meteorologist predicted today.
The lowest temperature tonight
will be about 80, which may or may
not bring the Sunday icy streets
that this morning caused some con-
Germ to pedestrians, but presented
no motoring problem.
A sleet storm upstate caused great
inconvenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Speaker Stein Agitated

IF the Senate wants 10 play. so
can We said the Speaker, who held
the members IN session until ate
yesterday. after moving up until
Monday the time limit for bills.
Lieut.. Gov. NJ. Clifford Town
send declared the adjournment was
taken because the Senators we're
tired from a strenuous week.
Speaker Stein made no effort 70
conceal his agitation over the sit
uation. Most observers believe there
is a jam Of pending legislation in the
Senate.
There are tentative plans for a
sine die adjournment of both Houses
OF the general assembly next Fri
day. The Senate'S adjournment
yesterday may prevent this. House
< leaders asserted.
~ We have stopped passing Senate
bills over here until the Senate
NaSSes some House BILL Speaker
1aAtein declared.
rea Rep. II. H Evans (R-, NewcaStle)
Her. o. P. floor heckler. said Il House
Roalls are pending in the Senate.
: rAnd tkey won't take any action
on them" the Newcastle leader
SHOUTED.
only two weeks Of the limited Oh
dav session remain. No night or
saturday sessions have been held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23


Michael Gerywacs, 40, stepped
forward. faced Greges and stared
him full in the eye.
That instant Michael j. Gerry
wacs fell dead.
The audience faded away before
him. Men screamed and sobbed.
A half hour later the combined
strength of five policemen was
needed to put Greges into strait
jacket.
ERANK GREGES, 81 years bow
Il ing his shoulders, shuffled
along Wall Street under a brightly
painted sandwich sign. His pay
was 81 a day. His home was in
the Bowery.
Suddenly, Greges paused. There,
under foot. was a package. He
picked it up. 1t contained $4,000
in negotiable bonds. Frank Greges
took it to the police station.
That was on Feb. 5, and Frank
Greges' life changed from pow
erty to near-riches.
A prominent banker sent his
limousine to convey him to
magnificent office in Wall Street.
praised him for his honesty and
gave him S25. Other Wall Street
men took him to a haberdashery,
replaced his rags with a princely
wardrobe silk underwear, 81
shirts, SIS hat, $40 shoes.
But. best of all, Belden & Co.,
owners of the securities, gave
Greges a lifetime job as messen-
ger at $40 month.
Think of that" blubbered
Frank Greges happily. Seventy
dollars a month for an old man
like mel Why, after so years of
hard work, I'm going to have a
happy life. Yes, sir, from now on,
life will be wonderful for mel"
DUT Frank Greges life had
- changed in more than one
way. He had become a man of
affairs. Meek and retiring, he
now became a man of pronounced
views He aired them to all his
old cronies, to persons he didn't
know, to any one who would
listen.
His Bowery friends began to
steer clear of him.
Frank Greges didn't care. He
was somebody now. He became
religious again.
Three days ago, his arrogance
became psychopathic. He raced
into the street, pushed pedestrians
about. Thursday he knocked on
the door of his room, babe him
self enter.
His old pal, James Kelley, also
81. felt badly about his friend
Frank Last night he went to
his room for a little heart-to-
heart chat.
Greges pushed him down the
stairs. raced after him, screamed
at the loungers in the lobby.
Il am God" he shouted, I'm
going to kill you. I can kill any
one who looks at mel"
FRANK GREGES this after
Il noon was in the psychopathic
ward of Bellevue Hospital. He
was in a padded cell-alone.
No Wall Street bankers came to
see him.
None of his old Bowery friends
were around.
Instead. attendants looked
pityingly upon a man who shouted
incesSantly:
I am God" he screams. Il can
kill anyone who looks at mel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Paul c. Stetson. City School
Superintendent, today was in At
lantic City tc attend the sixty-f1fth
annual meeting of the National Edu-
cation Associations department Of
superintendent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
COMPLETE SCHEDULES

Complete schedules for the
Indiana High School basket
ball title conversational.
regional and fnsls-are found
on Pages IL and II of this
edition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
From Rags to Riches
From MilliOnaireS' Pal
to Lonely Padded Cell
Sandwich Mans Rise to Sudden Wealth Leads to
Psychopathic Ward; 4 Am Cod Can
Kill Anyone He Screams.
By United Press

By Lntcd Press
Stood Wlld-eyed IN the mlsty
l y lobby of Columbia Club Hotel No. the Bowery
Of his James Kelley he screamed
threats at bleary-eyed buns before him.
Il am Cod shouted I'm going kill can kill one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
TODAY'S WEATHER
Hourly Temperatures

Sunrise tomorrow, 6:25; sets, 5:31.
Sunrise Monday, 6:24; sets, 532.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Crisis Faced by Roosevelt
in Senate Relief Revolt
New-DeaIers Confused by Bitterness of Opposition;
President May Broadcast Appeal to Public.
BY United Press

WASHINGTON 203President Roosevt
of his administration today leaders
their confidence shaken by of fought desperately put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
EDITOR Is GIVEN WRIT
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE
Reporter Also Freed by Florida Su-
preme Court.


TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. -23.-
The Supreme Court this afternoon
granted writ of habeaS corpus to
the editor and court reporter of the
Miami Beach Daily Tribune who
were adjudged in contempt of Dade
County Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Attack Adjournment

Senator Ellis c. Swihart ID, Elk
hart. committee chairman, said It
had been his plan 20 report the pri-
mary bill at the afternoon session
had there been one yesterday.
Senator John Bright Webb. In
6ianapOlis. charged the adjournment
was deliberately taken by the Nc
Mutt faction TO thwart action on the
Albright bill.
The precipitste adjournment of
the Senate forced the House of Rep
reSentatives TO alter plans for
meeting today. Speaker Edward H.
Stein Cd. Bluffton) said there was
no need for the House holding a
meeting today if the Senate did not
2 ccru1nfa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Senator Weiss denied that
the unexpected adjournment
Of the Senate yesterday was
to make impossible the receipt
of a report on the Albright
bill.
He also denied that the Senate is
delaying action on House-approved
bills.
The Senate calendar on House
bills eligible for second and third
readings had been completed before
adjournment yesterday. and it is
not the intention Of the Senate to
neglect House bills worthy of con-
sideration by the Senate he said.
Meanwhile members Of the Senate
reiterated today their determina-
ton to compel a showdown Monday
on the Albright bill
The impending battle will be A
test of strength in the Upper House
OF the General Assembly between
the forces Of Gov. NCNutt and those
supporting Senator VanNuys.
Senators Hold Caucus
A few minutes after The Indian
apOlis Times disclosed the dissension
that has divided the Senate Dem
ocratic membership. a group of
Senators went into caucus.
Following the meeting it was said
they discussed only the equitable
division Of gasoline tax revenue.
Members of the VanNuyS group
openly charged that the unexpected
adiOurnment of the Senate yester-
day was a part of the strategy of
the Governors supporters to block
consideration Of the Albright direct
primary law.
Senator Jacob Weiss ID. Indian
apOlisl president pro TEN. of the
Senate. defended the adjournment.
He insisted every member of the
Senate had at least ten minutes
notice that We were going TO adj
journ until Monday and nobody OBJ
jected."
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
FOR RENT

2 psastered rooms, 13 by Is and
IL by 13 storage room, good wat
err. Rent SIS, 7th month Il month
free. School close, near bus line
| 1-2 miles north of Wheeler on
Ed Langly farm near highway
Grocery apartments. See Jess
Dalton at place or call at Fort
Peck Press office at Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
Will Rogers
ONE
Tr0d,d, nc TIL T
Tragedy Of The Tundra.


In t h e weird. half light of a sum.
mer night in the far NorthIand
red, low-winged monoplane skim.
med gracefully along the surface
Of a shallow river that Dierced the
bleak, Alaskan tundra. T h e ship
gained speed, leaped into air eli
med a scant fifty feet a n d then
plunged awkwardly out of contro
to the bank below. No one moved
in the broken airplane. Its occnp-
ants had made their final landing
Thus did will ROGERS and Wiley
Post Read the complete authe-
ntic Use story Of viii Rogers rrof
usely iliustratrated j II book form
for only $i00, P. P. Send to-day.
THE GALLOUPE PRESS
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
FUTURE

Our utmost efforts and desire
have always been and Away:
shall be, to make Wheeler the
best place to live in. Our resi-
dents can be positively assured o
this. No windbag from Dakota
or political leeches will ever have
any power in the management Of
W HELLER.
We are glad to give favorable
consideration to any WORKABLE
plan whereby the living conditions
of our people will be improved.
We want the people here to re
alize this aelf-evident fact: Your
welfare is ours.
To incorporate today, would be
foolish for you and for US. If our
residential tenants and successful
business men can name a man
whom they think can run the
town any better than we do. we
will resign in his favor,
When the proper time prese7 ITS
itself that we should incorporate,
it will be given an understanding
consideration.
In all Incorporated towns in
Valley County your present taxes
would be from nearly double to 2H
times as much as in Wheeler.
We have made lots Of money in
Wheeler and l am glad to state
we have spent more than seven
eiehths of if in paying our debts
and in improving Wheeler.
Few peonle realize that the only
things that absolutely give value
to a city lot are the many conven-
fences it offers.
We believe Wheeler will he A
town. We get our
freight and our mali as promptly
AS anv town. Wheeler. Lake will
be the best stocked fishing lake in
The world for summer or winter
fishing. There will be power boats
boats, ice boats, swimming.
and skiing.
And YOU can bet the u s. in
ENDS to make use of Weeeler
Lake and power.
Remember This! Wheeler Lake
will be only a two minutes drive
rom Wheeler over Fort Peck high
way.
JOE FRAZIER,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07

Relief Agent-Now, if give you
this sack of flour will you promise
me that you will not sell it and
spend the money to 60 to the cir
Gus tonight?
Unemployed Oh, yes, l, already
have enough money for the circus
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
For Sale or Trade

Have 500 Bushels of large gra-
ded Ohios, Cobblers and Triumph
Potatoes. Samples on REQUEST
viii take 9 late model car or tru-
ok. must be in fine shape, will pay
difference if any. Adolph Harms
Box 562, Bowhells, N. Oak,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
The Productive Llama

Food, clothing, shelter, arms and
tools are all obtained by the tribesmen
of TERRA del Fuego. ar Island south
of South America, from the guanaco,
q wild llama
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07

Wanted-Work, dish washing,
general restaurant work. dance
hall waitress, or light housekeeping.
House 1872 3rd ST, North, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
Turtle. as Sewer Cleaners

City authorities in Canton, Mo-, once
evolved a system of cleaning clogged
sewers by attaching $50 feet of rope
10 the tall of Il swapping turtle aud
sending 1t through the sewer.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07

WANTED-Plain sewing Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Ray Hines Miles
City Ave. Wheeler 4 blocks west
Days Grocery.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
L;gh, Out After 600 Year,

The famous lighthouse on the Molo
Of Naples, IN the Mediterranean, was
extlnguished after burning every night
for 600 years.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07

For Sale-or will rent to respon-
sible party, a house AXIS, good
cellar, good location. Apply Verne
Greene, City Meat Market. is 1t.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED
To teach Band or Orchestra.
Music for use furnished room
j. H. Rust, Garfield Rooms
II It Wheeler
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
Ha. MANY Waterfalls

There are 37S important waterfalls
In Brazil; l64 Of these have d poten-
tial power Of at least 50.0O0,0O horse
bower.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07

For Rent - Several furnished
apartments in Delano Heights.
A good well of fresh water handy.
On highway between Wheeler and
Fort Peck. Enquire Mrs, Croft,
Oelana Apartments.
, 1935-11-29
Worle
Al Glanc.
BY LESLIE EIcHEL
Central Pres Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Fnanciai
New York. on the Whole. looks with
favor on the reciprocal trade agree
ment with Canada. Furthermore. it
lockS-and hop-S-for suci azree-
merits with other countries.
Belief IS expressed that protesting
farm and lumber interests NAV see
ncirect benefits within q year from
q freer exchange Of trade.
interests that viii benefit dire:t-
~ are the automotive, iron and
stssls farm machinery, textile ana
machine tool industries. Railroads
ana other Saiprlng interests and
magazines also will benefit.
The auto indu-try has for a num-
Der Of years been hammsring al
increasing tariff barriers throu7h-
Cut the word. Since the United
States has bsen' a leader IN high
tariffs. 1t has been held incumbent
that the Unitsd States must lower
is barriers equally with nations
that are wiling 70 enter into traae
agreements.
Republicans are not % sure Her
bert Hoover was wise in speaking a.
length on a balanced budget.
Democrats are digging up the fig
ures on how far the federal b1dget
was out OF balance during Mr.. HOY
ver's term. And they will assem-.
also. that MI. Hoover hal neither
relief nor public works in his
bu6get-although his acmiristra-
ton did lend 90 million dollars to
Charles Dawes bank IN Ch.-ago.
This viii be q SAD Christmas ! "a
, 1935-11-29

nalEm OF the federal government,
5ut now that 1t Is to END in one
phase. former critics are In a panic
in mary communities.
In cities were there are commu-
n.ty funds. considerable diss,t,sfac-
ton is being voiced this year. I'm
p'oyers, in order 10 make a great
showing and o ward off taxation
: relief. have assessed workers for
'arger sums than they can afford
TO pay.
o. numerous %in-tsnccs ~reoortsd
70 this column, this one seems the
most flagrant:
A grl earning sl2 a week and
Importing a femi'v thought she
was signing IN for a S. C1mmunlGv
Fund CONTRIBUTION. Tle sum is left
t'ank bv the firm when an en1i7v-
signsl When deductions from her
nav begen she found that SIS had
been put down as her contribution
, 1935-11-29

many communities. IT. spite OF the
increased prosperity.
Direct rslief. thrown back on
local communities. Is likely TO os
ineffe-t.ve-and there will be muO4.
suffering.
Much has been said OF the pater-
, 1935-11-29

Cent. East.
sis 5:i5 - Bobby Benson - east;
or, Son Of Flre-midw. rpt.; En-.
~ssnL-Dixle: Georgia Erys.n-weSt
SD G:@o-Press- Radio News - ba-
sic; Jack ArmStronc-rpt for midw
B:-5- csS5-Foottaii Results, Ese.-
east; Seth crainer. Planist-west
SD C:f--lVcrkers Education Prog.
Sos 7:oo-:iyrt & marne east;
Eduardo varxs3 EES-lib!e-Dlxie
TIL 7:f5-.-a=y Dan, Minstrel hen
6:f- 7:t--3ca.se Carriers Comment
7:.a- e.co-Frcd.se Ric.l's Tavern
cast: Jim Fessis orsicStsa-Dlxse
$50 c:eo-Ths broadway Varieties
s:oo- 9:oo-Eeiiyweed's hosei-c I
9:sc-foi-o-The March Of Time-to c
e:s5-To:es-Mary Eastman, Soprano
fo:co-i1:.o-Louis Armstrong orehes.
east: Myrt & Maras-wcst repeat
Unsatisfactory Freeman Orche5.-
basic; Herbie Kay ore.ies.-west
ff:co-f2:cc-Fraak Dalley's orches.-
> basic; Geo. Olsen Mu>ie-midwest
basic: S. SiMon Orci95.-midwest
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
casio - EAST: wiz wbz-wbza wbal
wham Idka wgar wzyg wlw wsyr Wnal
VIII: hid: wc<y wenr wis kwk kon
WITCH MNfll AlO
EiDHEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST e. CANADIAN - wtmt
wiba kstp vc5c wGay Efyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapi
wtdx wsmb kvoo why viaa wbap kprc
woai kths lsths wsoc wave
HOuHTAIN-koa kdyl lS~ir kShl
PAclFic-lsgr XII kgw homo khq kfSd
i.tar kpo KICK Kga kjr kya keca
c-at. East.
40 5;3o-The Singing Lady-cast
f:t5- 5:fS-Orp.s7n Aa...1-c1St only
5.oo- 6;co-New5; Animal News Club
5:f5- 6:15-.tea S~2araol's Ensemble
$50 6:5o-?ress-Radio News - ba-
sic; This Singing Lcdy-mldw. rpt.
So 6.--chariosesrs' SlEs=Ts-wJz
5:s- 6:+--Lowc.l Thomas = erst:
Orphan Anaie-rcpcat 10 midwest
e:cc- 7:oo-DinreF Co-ccTt Program
CTS 7:f5-C5FS. Tim tiea;y. Stamps
GEO. 7.5o-L-um a A. .eT-Cast only
6:t5- 7:s5-Oa1dcrcus Paradise, S'Cst
7:oO= G:so-.rc-c Rich, D.aria-aE-o {
7.f5- G:f5-5oi Grossly & Orchestra
7:-c- C:-o-Cc.scrs Prem e Foot53ii
Soc C.co-The Li1ht O5e-a Tn1ater
Notwithstanding 5 IN Harmony
o:~o-fo.-o-To &c Anncu-c-d
| fo.cA11:co-Ncws; Dorothy Lamour
fo:f5-ff:.5-lrs Spas. Nero Quartet
I fo:3Nff;3o-Cu=x Aciar1 Crci.-Cact;
Tire Li1ht Opera Thea.=T-w. rpe.
ff:c3-fa:oc-Sha-r5r ard lis Vic.il
if.oS--2:cc-'-eo Zalio ard oTc,c5sTa
4 11:3o-12;-o-5iliy Ei55esss Orchestra
, 1935-11-29
czs.wAsc NETWORK

EASic-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink wiz
wdrc wcau Was vcan wfbl wspd wJSv.
Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
whas kfah lrnt
EAST-wsls N.pg whip vince wlbz wfea
wore vice cfrb cs1c wlbx ma wesg
Dlcsl=-wEst VISA wore wqam wdol
klrl Nrs. wlaC Wvl wtoc Erld ktrh
ktsa waco koma wdbo wit wd1e Wig
wi VIVA wing Wsis wm1r wala
ktul k-l-o VEGA wdnc wnox Ewkh
M.DWEST-wgl wmbd wish wibw KIN
w-mls wSbn wcco wsbt kscj wnaz VOC
WoVO
ffoU..TA.N-kvor kiz koh ksl
COAST - khj koin sfrc koi kfpy Ky
xxx knj kvg kern kdb kgmS kgb
Cert. East.
49, 5.5s-57ck Armstrong - east;
fiir5.rei-Dlx.c: The Trush-~est
Iss - 5:f5-c1, Cen Of Fire - cast;
Cu.55sret Concert En5om5'e-wesi
So 6:co-H. VI. ka:ssn5orn's Tax
, 1935-11-29

NSc-WEAF NETWORK
casio - Eat: wSaf wiw wcci vito
war wsae wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy wocn we've wtam wwj wSais Mid;
isd wmau wei who o wdaf
ElDWEST-wocd wire
EOaTIg-ST q CANADIAN - wtmJ
villa hstp vcbc wday kfyr crct cfcf
cDJTH = wrya wptf wwnc Wis wax
wra-usun who'd w-m VINO vsb wapi
wtcx vsmh kvoo wy v.aa wbap kp-c
wcai tth~ kths vsoc wave wtar
EoUITAIN-.oa l.dyl ISir k5ai
PAc!=ic-.sgo XII l.Sw homo khq Efsd
l;tar kSl kpo kex ksa kjr kya keea
c.5t. Eat.
So z:So-"cgri Alone" pramatieaI
3:s-- E..5-Ectty aariove Program
400 5:co-AI Fearce ard his Gars
$50 5:5o-Tom Nix Western SKI
4:sc- 5:tS-ci7ra, LII & Em-also c
5:co- C:t0-Flyirn Time for kicC.es
sis C:f5-acws; G. Gully o.ehest.
5:So- C:10-PTc-=- Eacio News Period
So 6.1J-tiary Small song Program
$50 C:t5-ciliy e. ccsty-wcaf only
COO 7.-o-Anos m A-Ly-cast only
Git 7:f5-Unc.e ezra Eadio Station
Go 7.11-tiarch Thru Li.e-weaf
c:s- 7:t5-Ir1Ppcrs Orc.-weaf only
7:co- 3:co-lc5-.ea Dra5onctse-to c
a.oo-- 9;oc-Hais-iro by Abe Lyman
e:-o- o.33-Cours CT Human Relations
e:oc-fo:co-Tha First ki1it-r-c TO c
s:oo-;c:oc-.iii,s E-os. R-vue-c 70 c
to.cc-1f:-o-1=els Of the Nevss-east:
Amc5 n A7Gy--eDeat for west
fo.f--ff:f5-Leelard Refers creie5t.
f1:1o-ff;oANcws; fiaeri-ucra cre.i.
1o:t5-71:.5-Js--s Crawford, OrsariSt
1f:oo-f2;co-Leoa Gsia=co's Orchestra
Unsatisfactory Kirs & Orchestra
, 1935-11-29
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER % Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Nota. An programs to key ana basic chains or groups thereof unless speca-
nc: coast 10 coast Il 20 e) designation includes all available stations.
a. .A.n.. rnian.uA nrnL-mn nntra La Ann p -
, 1935-11-29

WAlLE DAM DUNN And HIS FELLOW
OPERATIVES FOLLOW AT A DISTANCE
JOSE ENTERS HIS AiDEOUTe
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

operation on the part of officers in
different commonwealth. While 1
publicly asserted that we in Maryland
had long since mastered the crime
problem and felt that Maryland Off
GERS were capable of handling the GRIM
inal situation within the State, that
cur experience had shown that more
cooperation was needed when cases
assumed an interstate complexion"
The members of the Maryland Com
mission besides Mr.. O'Conor include:
Chief Judge Carroll T. Bond, of the
Court of Appeals; Chief Judge Sam
uel K. Dennis, of the Supreme Bench
of Baltimore City; Lansdale G. Sas-
seer, President Of the Maryland Sen
ate; Smanuel Gorfine, Speaker of the
House of Delegates; James M. Hep
bron, Managing Director of the Bal
timore Criminal Justice Commission;
James A. McAllister, Former States
Attorney for Dorcester County; and
Alexander Armstrong, Former Attor-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
ia spent the weekend with Miss Jane

ia spent the weekend with Miss Jane
Ross.
Mrs. Roy w. Dudley and children
Miss Dorothy Dudley and Roy Lee
Dudley of Norfolk, spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Dudley's mother, Mrs. Hen
ry Lee Lilliston. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Lilliston who
will spend some time with Mrs. Dud-
ley in Norfolk.
Lieutenant and Mrs. John Crum-
packer and children, 10 Ann and Har-
ry Lewis of Philadelphia are spending
this weekend with Mrs. Crumpacker's
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. HI. Bin
sted.
Miss Dorothy White of Tasley spent
the weekend with Miss Alice Parsons
and Miss Dorothy Parsons.
Miss Sarah Adams has returned
from trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Phillips is now making
her home with her sister, Mrs. Chas
Zimmerman and Mr.. Zimmerman, in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

passage of the Congressional Act per-
hitting the States to enter into COM
pacts, Mr.. O'Conor proposed that
Maryland lead the way in suggesting
that the States avail themselves of
this method to circumvent the activi-
tives of criminals.
All of the members of the Mary
land Commission attending the New
Jersey Conference were elated over
the progress made and predicted that
by the united efforts of the States
now guaranteed, the States had made
definite advances in combating gang
sters and outlaws.
"The Trenton conference was indeed
epochal in the advance of law enforc-
ing agencies against the criminal ele-
ment," Attorney General O'Conor as
serted upon his return.
thereafter team work between
States will be the order of the day and
the criminal will not be favored, as
sometimes in the past, by lack of CO.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18
ney General.
Acconnac News

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Howell and lit
tie daughter, Dorothy May, of Norfolk
spent the past weekend in Tasley
with Mrs. Howell's mother, Mrs. Nicely
Watson and in Accomac with Mrs.
Mamie L. Marshall and Miss Mary
Marshall.
Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver has return
ed to her home here after having
spent the past six months with Mrs.
Lynn Bull at Laurel House," Ocean
City, Md. Mrs. Bull has returned to
her home in Cape Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Edmonds and
daughters, Ann and Jane and Miss
May Edmonds spent from Friday until
Tuesday of this week in Northampton,
Mass.
Miss Mary Virginia Byrd of Pastor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-18

Baltimore, Md.
Miss Edna Nelson has returned tc
her work in Baltimore, Md, after hav-
ing spent the past four weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Mel
son.
Mr.. William Core, of Washington
D. c., spent from Friday until Tuesday
of this week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Core.
Mrs. H. E. Rev has returned home
after having spent several weeks with
relatives in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver spent the
past weekend with Mrs. Mary Mapp
at Mappsburg.