davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

CHICKS feeds. seeds. supplies; open daily daily
STORE. $500 PendIeton-pike. CH-4617-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
SO Radios, Musical instruments

BEAUT. R. c. A. radio with phonogra phi;
peri. condition; SIC. A w. Ohio. Open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
.AYLOR TRANSFER CO..
1905 S. East Street.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application Of Joseph E ofalipeau. Nc
Gregor Ont. Canada, for per nit 70 oper-
ate motor vehicles as a cor act carrier
Of property interstate, extending through
or into Fl Wayne Garrett. Auburn,
Waterloo. Angola. jamestown, over High
way 81.
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause IN rooms Of COM
mission, 401 State House. Indianapolis.
Ind. a. m. Thursday. Marca "a 1885.
Puhlic particlna-lon IS renmestad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Bv ?. H DAWSON. Secretary.
Indianapolis Ind. March 4. 1885.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
Highway Commission at the commissions
Office on the third floor Of the state
House Annex l02 n. Senate-ay. Indianap-
90 1885. for furnishing plant material in
accorda nce with State Highway Commits
sion of Indiana specifications.
PROPOSAL banks and specifications are
on file in the Office OF the State Highway
Commission and may be obtained upon
The right is reserved BY the State High
wav Commission 10 reject any or all bids,
waive technicalities as 10 procedure, and
"a award on any combination OF bids that
in its Judgment IS most advantageous to
the State Of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
M z r C H hDlSE

IS Household Goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
JBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.

lnCldHd pO!lst III. N4dICH =, 45oo
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
logic
Application Of D. L. wartena, Detroit.
hicles as q contract carrier of property.
interstate. extending through o. into
cities and towns over Highways AZ, 427
"a Is. 40. At. Al. l9, 90 81
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in rooms OF COM
mission. 40l State House. Indianapolis.
Ind. 9 a. m. Thursday. March ~ 1875.
Public particlpatio4 IS requeSted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Is Autos for Sale

As Autos for Sale
CHEVROLET-'28 convt. coupe, S85; $40
Gown. bal. So 90 weekly WILES g. WILL
son, 1915 College. WA2266.
CHEVROLET-'28 sedan, S95-s12 down,
bal So so weekly. WILES & WILSON,
1915 College. WA-2266.
DURANT-'29 sedan, to move ........ sos
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES CO., TA-5550
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01
GRASONVILLE MAN
KILLED BY TRUCK

Edgar Smith, 33 Grasonville wat
erman, was instantly killed Monday
when struck by a truck loaded with
bricks and operated by Thomas HI.
Clark, of Easton. A coroner's jury
after hearing evidence in the case,
brought in verdict of unavoidable
accident.
Smith, according to George Larri-
more, an eye witness to the accident
was walking on the left side Of the
highway from Kent Narrows to Ora
sonville, when he stepped into the
highway to hail passing motorist.
The truck driver, seeing the man,
is alleged to have blown his horn and
pulled to the left of the road as far as
possible without striking an oncoming
truck struck the pedestrian and he
died of a fractured skull.
State Policeman Paul J. Randall, of
the Easton sub-station, was in charge
of the investigation. The dead man
is survived by wife and three small
children.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01
STEVENSVILLE BANK
DECLARES 1920 PAYMENT

From frozen assets tied up since
July 1888, as result of the National
and State banking moratorium, the
Stevensville Bank declared on Febru-
airy Is payment of ten per cent Of
these assets to it's depositors.
The Stevensville Bank, one of the
first in the county to open on a reor-
ganization basis following the mora
torium, made available to it's deposit
tors seventy-five percent Of their total
deposits when it reopened on July 2,
1888. For the remaining twenty-five
per cent, depositors were issued Ger
tificates of Beneficial Interest. It is
on these certificates that the present
payment of ten per cent is being made.
The payment made on February Is,
will release to depositors of the Kent
Island institution a sum estimated at
around $500.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01
TIMELY TOPICS
OF LEGISLATURE
AT ANNAPOLIS

State House, Annapolis, Feb 81
Return of the County Convention Sys-
tenn of nominating candidates for cleo
tive offices in Worcester County, in
lieu of the present Primary Elections,
is sought in a bill introduced today
"wednesday in the State Senate by
Senator Milton l.. Veasey.
The measure, if passed, will mean
a saving of many thousands of dollars
to Worcester County taxpayers now
burdened with paying the expenses in
Cured in Primary Elections.
Candidate nominated by Party Con-
vention for elective posts in Worcester
County only, will be voted upon in the
General Elections.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01
WOULD DEEPEN RIVER
TO RECLAIM LAND

A movement to have the PocomOke
river north of Snow Hill deepened so
that the thousands of acres of swamp
lands along it's shores may be drained
and reclaimed has been started by
James A. Davis, cashier, of the Truck
ers and Savings Bank of Pittsville.
Mr., Davis, who has been advo-
eating this work for long time,
recently wrote Abel Wolman, of the
State Planning Board, urging that
the Pocomoke river project be under
taken.
A reply from Mr.. Wolman stated
that the project had been examined
and had been placed among the de-
sirable undertakings to benefit from
the PWA.
Mr.. Davis estimates the acreage
that could be drained as around TO-
600 acres. This improved land in Wi
comico and Worcester counties would
make a substantial increase in the
wealth of the two counties.
Mr.. Davis also has been a warm
advocate of the establishment of an
airline base on the Eastern Shore, and
believes that the contemplated trans
Atlantic airline could not do better
than base at Pittsville.
Meanwhile in Washington, men,
bers of the Maryland delegation have
taken up the project of having the
transatlantic airline base established
in Maryland, and Congressman Colds
borough is citing a statement of DIR.
Hugo Eckner that the terraine about
Hebron would make an excellent base.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01
PRINCESS ANNE MAN
WINS PROMOTION

Mr.. Wallace N. Keys, who for some
time past has been Princess Anne man
ager for the Maryland Light and
Power Company, a branch of the East
ern Shore Public Service Company,
received notice this week that he had
been promoted to an executive posi-
ton in the main office of the COM
pany at Salisbury.
Mr.. Augustus Croll, former man.
ager of the office at Rehoboth, Della
ware, arrived here this week and took
over the duties at the local office.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
Croll will reside at the home, on Mano-
kin Avenue, recently occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Keys.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01

State Housce, Annapolis, Feb 81
A bill which would simplify the vot-
ing of an official ballot in Worcester
County elections, whereby only one
K mark would be required to vote a
straight Party ticket, comprising only
a ticket affecting elective offices in
Worcester County, was introduced to-
day wednesday, in the State Senate
by Senator Milton L. Veasey.
The only change as proposed by the
Veasey measure in the official ballot,
would be the insertion of the words
'tFor All Democratic Candidates" or
"For All Republican Candidates" or
ETC., followed by a square, to be plac-
ed above a complete list of each Par
tvs nominees, printed thereon.
The names of all Party nominees on
the ballot would also be followed by a
square, as arranged in the present Of
ficial ballots.
Voters desiring to vote straight
party ticket, under the proposed
change, would be required to mark one
X mark in the square opposite the
name of the Party at the top of the
ballot. Those desiring to cast their
votes for candidates of more than one
party, would ignore the square at the
top of the ballot and mark individual
X marks after the names of their re-
spective choices.
The proposed ballot change, as en-
bodied in the Veasey bill, would SIM
plify the voting ballots and would be
q safeguard in itself against the
spelling of a ballot by a voter, who,
under the present ballot marking sys-
tenn, must necessarily mark several K
signs in voting a straight ticket.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01

At the request of Ocean City authori-
ties, Senator Veasey introduced in the
State Senate this week, bill which
requires all restaurants, located with
in the corporate limits of Ocean City,
where beer or beer and light wines
are sold, to close promptly at mid
night. Violators are subject on first
conviction to 500 fine and upon sub
sequent convictions to 5000 fine and
Jail Imprisonment not to exceed six
months. The same bill also elimi-
mates any refund on beer or beer and
light wines licenses issued to Ocean
City establishments.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01

State House, Annapolis, Feb 28-
One of the chief obstacles in the path
Of Worcester County business and CIV
ic interests, who are seeking Federal
aid in dredging "The Muds" at the
mouths of the Pocomoke River, was
removed today by the insertion of an
appropriation in the Governors Sup
Elemental Budget, which would make
the State of Maryland responsible in
the payment of claims filed for DAM
ages to oyster beds caused by dredg-
ing the Pocomoke River mouth, the
total amount of damages not to ex-
ceed $4,000.
Governor Nice inserted the $4,000
item in his Supplemental Budget,
presented this week to the Legislature
following conference with State Sen
ator Milton L. Veasey, of Worcester
County.
While the dredging project through
"The Muds" of the Pocomoke River
mouth have been surveyed by the Fed
eral Government, action on the pro-
ject has been delayed temporarily, due
to protests launched by oyster plant
ers in "The Muds" area, who declared
that their oyster beds would be des-
troyed once the deposits from the
dredging work were thrown upon their
beds.
Federal engineers, in turn, request
ed the State of Maryland to assume
responsibility for any damage caused
the oyster beds by the dredging pro-
ject.
The dredging of "The Muds" at the
Pocomoke River mouth, necessary to
shippers and navigation interests, is
expected to cost between $250,00O and
$3OO,OOO, it is estimated.
State House, Annapolis, Feb. 28-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01

United States Senators George l..
Radcliffe and Willard F. Tydings con-
fered this week with State Senator
M. L. Veasey and Delegate Ralph R.
Dennis, relative to extending Presi-
dent Roosevelt an invitation to attend
the Ocean City Inlet Dedication cere-
monies to be held during the month
of June. Senators Radcliffe and Ty-
dings promised to visit President
Roosevelt at once. Delegate Dennis
and Senator Veasey had previously
been named as a committee by the
Ocean City Chamber of Commerce to
intercede in the matter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01

Under the present State law, the
three members of the Worcester Co.,
Orphans Court-Chief Judge John II.
ellis, St. Martins Station, Judges
Isaac J. Davis, Pocomoke City, and
William S. Godfrey, Snow Hill-con-
vene every two weeks. By request of
the Worcester County Bar, Senator
Veasey this week introduced bill be-
fore the State Senate, which would
require the Orphans Court to hold a
meeting once each week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01

On Monday night, the State Senate
passed Bill No. 1873. which authorizes
Ocean City to erect Municipal Elec-
trio Lighting Plant and Lighting Sys-
tenn. The bill was sent to the House
of Delegates. On Tuesday afternoon,
the Senate passed Bill No. 80 which
would allow licensed persons to hunt
or fish on the Inlet Channel ISLANDS"
or natural Glands" created since Au-
gust, 1888, in tidewater bays of Wor-
cester County. Both measures were
first introduced by Senator Veasey.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-01

State House, Annapolis, Feb. 28-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
STRAND

Notice the crowds going into the Strand yesterday? The answer is i1l the dandy show being presented there. Two smart hits .. including Bing Crosby with Joan Bennett Mary Roland and the late Thelma Todd in 1.-TWO For Tonight" also Carole Lombard and Fred MacMur- ray in Hands Across The Table"
 Don't miss this entertainment treat and by the way you'll have to see it either to-day or tomorrow because a new show starts Wednes- day, Christmas Day.
 And what a show this new one will be. Headlining it is the out standing spectacle picture of the year, 'Mutiny On The Bounty" star ring Charles Laughton, Clark Gable, Franchot Tone and a host of other screen luminaries.
 The production cost $2,000,000 tc make and required two years .te produce.
 It's a picture every man, woman I and child in Waterbury will want tc see and perhaps see twice. The Strand management has arranged a splendid Christmas surrounding program to accompany it. Celebrate New Years eve at the Strand this year. A gala program l is in progress of completition ane will soon be announced. The bigges and best time in town. Watch tht newspapers for further announce mentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
PoiI,s

Now current at Polls is the queen of the screen, Ginger Rogers, in her first starring vehicle Tn Person" and with this diminutive and petite star are found such other favorites as George Brent, Allan Mowbray and Grant Mitchell. "In Person" is a delightful comedy with singing, dancing and comedy all rolled into one picture.
 On the same program there is a very dramatic and entertaining film, 1.-TWO Sinners" from the War wick Deeping novel TWO Black Sheep" and starred in this picture are Otto Kruger and Martha Sleep CT, the stage stars of Accent on Youth.
 As a special holiday attraction starting Wednesday for an entire week Polls brings to its many pa- irons an outstanding film and one that will no doubt be relcognized as one of the best films that has been made in years, "A Tale of Two Cities, and the management only on rare occasions goes out of it's way to rave about a picture and during the past year there have been only two that have been praised and these were David Cop perfield" and "Mutiny on the Bounty" and all of the lavish praise that was heaped on these pictures was justified. Well, "A Tale off Two Cities" is bigger, bet ter and will please lot more peo- pie tha neither of the two above.
 Ronald Colman is featured in this picture and there are 5000 others all tending to make your entertain ment all the more enjoyable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
STATE

This is an exciting week at War ner Brothers State theater. Big things are happening in the line of entertainment surprises and State patrons are in for some of the most outstanding screen fare of the year.
 The current show which concludes tomorrow night is headlined by the Paramount musical hit Millions In The Air" featuring an all star cast and also Edmund Lowe and Valerie Hobson and Vera Engels in "The Great Impersonation." Incidentally ''The Big Night" has been changed from Wednesday to Tuesday this week because of Christmas coming on Wednesday this year. So that means that tomorrow night regis trants in "The Big Night" weekly added attraction will want to at tend the State tomorrow evening Keep this change of date in mind.
 Wednesday, Christmas day, brings the show of shows comprising two outstanding scren entertainments The first presents Bette Davis and Franchot Tone in the sensational new dramatic smash hit Danger ous" and the added attraction the one and only beloved George Arliss in the surprise treat of the year MT. Hobo.
 Bette Davis and Franchot Tone co-starring for the first time, bring to Dangerous" a new team deS- tined to go far if public acclaim to date can be called a criterion You've never see a Bette Davis such as you will in Dangerous" nor a Franchot Tone who lives the role he plays in the picture. They're superb and the supporting cast al give admirable performances.
 George Arliss in MT. Hobo" pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
$lO,OOO ACTION
 WITHDRAWN HERE

The $10,000 civil action of Car rie Dellacamera against the Wa terbury Motor Service, was with drawn from the docket of the com mon pleas court today. The suit was based on injuries the plaintiff sus- tained in an automobile collision involving the defendants car.
 She was riding in her sons car when it was hit by the defendants car, driven by Kenneth Kaiser at East Main and North Elm streets March 31, 1884. Injuries to her back and spine were sustained by the plaintiff, the complaint alleges. At torney Pasquale DeCicco and Attor. ney Frank Mcdonald appeared fol the plaintiff. Woodhouse & Scho- field of New Haven represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

Naugatuck, Dec. .23-A special freemen's meeting will be held on Monday, Dec. 30, it was announced today, in order to authorize the board of warden and burgesSeS to enter into an agreement with the state highway commissioner satiS- f. ctory to the Public Works Admin istration relative in construction and financing of PWA projects.
 These projects include: construc- ton of n1acadam roads on Spring street from Dunn lane to the Naug- atuck- Waterbury road; Porter ave- nue; Arch street, Union street and Elm street; widening cement pave ments on Water street and Rubber avenue; curbs and sidewalks on the two latter streets; relocation of Elm street: bridges on Porter avenue, Arch street, Union street and Gunn- town road.
 This is not a new project but it was felt advisable by state PWA of- ficialS to have the board get the sanction of the freemen, for whom the board is really the agent. The PWA will pay 45 per cent of the cost of this job, and their donation is not to exceed $35, ,190. The town is to pay the other 55 per cent but borough officials have explained this expense is to come from the towns part of state aid funds which has piled up in Hartford for some years.
 The board of warden and burgess es held private meeting Saturday night, it was announced today, and issued the call for this. A petition has been signed by 20 freemen re- questing the meeting. The board transacted no other business, Bor- ough Clerk Charles Daly said to- day.
 The polls will be. open next Mon- day from 10:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. and local voters will have the opportun- ity of voting +'Yes' or "No" on the proposition. It is expected to be car- ried as it will be definite improve ment to certain parts of the town with little or no expense, according to borough officials.
 Serious Charges Dropped
 More serious charges were nolled in borough court today against Manuel Seiro, 38, and Eunice Milo of B Hotchkiss street, whose cases had been continued from last Mon- day.
 A charge of keeping house of i'll fame against Seiro was nolled and ha pleaded guilty to 8 charge of illegal possession of firearms and to @ breach of peace charge. Sentence was suspended on the firearms count, and he was fined $25 and costs of $24.96 on the breach of peace charge.
 Miss Milo was given suspended 30 days jail sentence con a breach of peace count, suspended on con- dition she remain out of town. A charge of residing in house of i'll fame was nolled. It was explained the two had got out of town and for that reason the more serious charges were not pressed. Atty. Henry Freemen represented these two.
 The case of Walter Gudonis of no Bank street, Waterbury who was arrested several weeks ago and charged with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor was continued until January 6. It had been continued to today but Gudonis is still suffering from in- juries received when his auto hit a Bridgeport truck. and could not ap- pear in court. A passenger in the Gudonis auto died as a result of injuries sustained in the crash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23
GARDEN

Death stalks the police depart ment in the Reliable Pictures mys- tery drama, Midnight Phantom" " now playing at the New Garden theater. The films action depicts the inner workings of police activi- ties. Behind the scenes, the police man is shown as a very human in dividual, subject to the same re- actions and emotions as the average man.
 Among the principals are Reg inald Denny; Lloyd Hughes, as the professor of criminology; Lloyd Hughes as the lieutenant in love with the chiefs daughter; Barbara Bedford, as the. comedy secretary and secret amour of the chief; Claudia Dell, as the beautiful daughs, ter and James Farley as the buster, ing Chief of Police. The film IS based on story by Jack Neville and is ably directed by Bernard B. Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-23

This is the only Christmas ob- servance planned by the church be- fore Wednesday. There will be no service Wednesday. Next Sunday the Young Peoples society will present program, including play.
 Christmas Masses
 Masses at St. Michael'S church on Wednesday, Christmas morning, will be celebrated at T, 8, 8:30 and Il, 1t was announced yesterday by the pastor, Rev. Francis Higgins. Con- fessions will be heard Tuesday aft ernoen and evening. The 8:30 o'clock mass will be high mass.
 The Christmas party held by the auxiliary of the Italian-American Democratic club yesterday after noon in the club rooms was quite successful. Children of members and the male members of the society were guests and enjoyed themselves considerably.
 There was a good attendance and the hall was attractively dec- orated. The committee in charge was composed of Miss Concetta Ceci, Phyliss Spaghetti, Vincenza Men, nillo, Jean Esposito, Josephine Del Vecchio and Mary Mennillo.