davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
FRANK WALLACE
TO PARTICIPATE
IN PEST FARLEY
EntomoIogist Will Go Il
Capital to Discuss
Beetle Problem.

Frank Wallace, state entomologist,
is to go to Washington Saturday
for a conference on the japanese
beetle situation. The parley is to be
held under auspices of the Bureau
of Plant Quarantine, Department of
Agriculture. w C. Reed. Vincennes,
representing Indiana nurserymen, is
to accompany him.
Anticipating agitation to extend
the japanese beetle quarantine area.
Mr.. Wallace said he is prepared to
defend the plan under which In
diana, with Federal cooperation, is
Waging its fight against the pest.
Embracing Indiana within the
quarantine belt would mean great
inconvenience to auto drivers who
would be required to submit to in
spectlon at the state line, he said.
This was done some years ago dur
ing the corn borer quarantine.
Extending the quarantine would
hasten the time when the beetle
might constitute serious menace.
Mr.. Wallace said, adding that he
feels methods being employed here
are effective.
He revealed that SO japanese
beetles were found in the $500 traps
placed on Indianapolis lawns last
summer. Early in the year 10000
pounds of lead were sprinkled on
lawns to poison the ground in an
effort to destroy the larvae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

THE spirit of freedom burned in
i the heart of the young Czech
patriot, actor and poet, Josey Tyl,
when he 1884 he composed the
words to song that has become
the national anthem of CzechoSlo-
vakia Where Is My Homeland?"
is the title.
Tyl had written the words origi-
nally for light, patriotic play
which never made a SUCCESS. But
the music has made it the Czecho-
slovakian hymn. Frantizek Jan
Skroup composed the music, it is
said, at the bedside of his dying
wife.
CzechoSlovakia celebrated the one
hundredth anniversary of this song
in 1884 by issuing a stamp of two
values, one shown here, and print
ing each in blocks of fifteen with
the words and music of the opening
bars OF the song in the margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

Swanborg is to have charge Of re-
tail inspectors in cities of the Ninth
District, comprising Wisconsin, In
diana and Illinois during his stay
in Chicago.
Mr.. Swanborg joined with Mr.
Yellowley in stating that the trans
fer was not the result of outside
pressure due to Mr.. Swanborg S
activities in enforcing the Federal
liquor laws in this section.
M. T Walter, replacing Mr.. Swan
borg here. Will return to Peoria, Ill.
when Mr.. Swanborg reports back for
duty in indianapolis. he said.
Stamp Club Meets Tomorrow
The Indiana Stamp Club is 10
meet tomorrow in the Lockerbie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
SOUTHPORT LODGE
TO MARK FOUNDING
MaSons Will Hold Dinner
Saturday.

Southport Lodge 270, Free and Ac-
Cepted MaSons. is to observe the
seventy fifth anniversary of its
founding with dinner, entertain
ment and initiation Saturday at the
hall.
Bert Essex, world traveller, is to
speak Arrangements are in charge
of a committee consisting of William
G. Hartman, worshipful master;
John A. Whalen, senior warden, and
Ralph e. Smith, junior warden.
Other officers are Leonard Nc
Alpin, treasurer; Otis O. Burnett,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
'|ONISPHERE'IS
NEXT, BELIEVES
u. S. SCIENTIST
Weather Bureau Official
SpeCuIateS on Void of
Outer Space.
BY KILLER KRIEGHBAUM
United Pres stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-What
phenomena will man discover if he
penetrates the stratosphere and
voyages on into the unknown void
Of outer space?
Dr. william ]. Humphreys, in
charge of the weather bureaus re-
search work, today speculated on
what les beyond the 14-mile mark
set by the balloon Explorer II.
Nobody knows for sure because
none has been there. just as sailors
did not know before the discovery
Of America-what lay beyond the
Atlantic Ocean. But Dr. Humph-
reys said that he was almost posi-
tive that the temperature in the
ionisphcre,' region approximately
so to Is miles above sea level, was
as warm as the temperatures Of a
summer day in the United States.
That is, close to 100 degrees above
zero. The pioneer into the Joni
sphere" could take along a panama
hat to replace the wooden mittens
needed in the stratosphere.
Scientists Generally Agree
DR. Humphreys explained that
scientists generally agreed to this
theory because II was the region
where meteors and shooting stars
catch fire on their rush toward the
earth. where sound waves bounce
back to earth again and where the
aurOras are seen
But the "ionisphere' explorer
would find no air to breathe and ne
probably would burst.
The content of any given space
Of air would be much rarer than at
the carths surface. DR.. Humphreys
said the lack of air would be more
marked than the difference between
standing room on Broadway on New
Years Eve when thousands are
crowded together and a southwest
ern desert where there is not even
one settler to 40 square miles.
Radio Waves Stopped
Radio engineers have known for
years that there was a radio roof
which stopped the radio waves and
sent them back to earth or bent
them so they shuttled along the
roof" Scientists are not agreed
on whether the 'ioniSphere' which
DR.. Humphreys described is the
same as the radio roof"
L. r. Samuels, assistant chief of
the aerology division Of the bureau,
who superv1ses the sending OF
sounding balloons into the sky. said
that free balloons carrying instru-
mentS had reached a height of %
miles.
The difference is that the men
have to get back to earth safely
while the Instruments can parachute
down from heights which would kill
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

secretary; Charles w. Miller, senior
deacon; Howard G. Smith,, junior
deacon; Omer w. Brewer, chaplain;
Francis H. Bennett, senior steward;
William B0hne, Junior steward, and
John E. zintel, tyler. Trustees are
Mr.. Zintel. Charles Bohne and
Harry O. Strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
SHIFT OF SWANBORC
CALLED TEMPORARY
u. S. Inspector Expects to
Return Soon.

Roy w. Swanborg, junior inspec-
tor Of internal revenue, said today
that his transfer to Chicago is only
temporary and that he will be back
in indianapolis in two weeks.
E. c. Yellowley, district super
visor, Chicago, announced Mr..
Swanborg'S transfer Yesterday. Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Rites Sci for Negro Evangelist

Services for the Rev. Charles F.
Anderson, Negro Baptist evangelist,
who died yesterday in his home,
1861 Hiatt-st, are to be held at l
Saturday afternoon in the First
Baptist Church of West Indianap-
Oils. Burial is to be in Mount Jack
son Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
NOV. II, 1885
NAGLEY SERIOUSLY I'LL
Former Local Newspaper Man Now
at Robert W. Long Hospital.

Lester c. Nagley. former Indian
apolis newspaper man and Terre
Haute correspondent OF The Indl-
annapolis Times. is seriously Ill IN
Robert W Long Hospital Mr..
Nagley has been i'll for several
weeks
Evening star., 1935-09-13

they set out TO create their own jobs.
They started the factory. Private
funds financed it. The first project
was the manufacture of rubber mats
from old tires. Thousands were sold.
Now an order has been received for
more.
Chairs and Dolls.
Since then the shop has turned out
1,500 lawn chairs, 1000 ironing boards,
2,500 dolls designed for doorsteps.
Orders are in for 100000 toy motor
cars. $4,000 wire doorstops-and thou
sands Of rubber door mats. The men
design and complete their own prod
ucts.
If present progress continues. the
factory will be able to take on even
more men-give new hope to more
who are tired Of the continual answer.
Sorry, but we're hiring only young
men," at factories and machine shops.
It Is q non-profit organization
more orders mean more employment.
But the financial aid which the en-
ployment brings is overshadowed by
the new attitude the workers have. No
longer too old"-they stand on their
own feet. No longer discouraged and
beaten-they face the future with
confidence and pride.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

y Mckinney are ono
feature. Bishop Freeman's recollec-
tions of eminent churchmen, states
men, soldiers. sailors and business
men are another. The names OF
John D. Rockefeller. jr.: J. Pierpont
Morgan, Henry Ford, Andrew w. Mel
lon, Thomas A. Edison, Gen. John j.
Pershing. Newton D. Baker Josephus
Daniels. Henry White, Ogden L. Mills,
Samuel Mather, John Hays Ham
mond, George Wharton Pepper, Elihu
Root, James w. Gerard, Frank B.
Kellogg and w. R. Castle appear in
the cast of characters.
The Bishop also tells of his ex-
perienceS as railroad executive, his
decision to enter the church, his
pastorate at Yonkers, N. Y; Min
neapolis and "at large" his election
as head of the Washington diocese.
his work as Navy chaplain. his part
in the building of Washington Cathe-
dral his share in the labors Of the
several general conventions of the
church and of the Lambeth Confer
ence, his travels, study and contact
with the people of his country and
different foreign nations.
But my book is not an auto
biography" the Bishop says. 1T is
rather my view Of the mosaic of life
as it has been and is in my time"
: Work on the manuscript occupied
Bishop Freeman five hours day dur
ing July and August. Inspiration for
the task, he explains. came from the
urging of a fellow clergyman. The
date of publication probably will be
tust before Christmas.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

was here visiting at her daughters
apartment at the time of the tragedy,
went into conference with Ernst.
Mrs. Hoey. prostrated. was being at
tended by the dead girls best friend,
Betty Starbuck.
Evelyn was always happy. There
was no reason why she should have
killed herself" said Miss Starbuck, O
musical show comedienne.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
new YORK LIBERAL
TAKES H0EY CASE
Morris Ernst Retained by Father
of Slain Torch Singer
for Legal Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September l3.-Mor-
ris Ernst, noted lawyer and liberal,
was retained today 70 represent Henry
J. Hoey, st. Louis chemist. in the in
vestigation Of the death Of his actress
daughter, Evelyn. who was found shot
through the head on the Pennsyl-
vania farm of Henry H. Rogers. Sd.
Shortly after he arrived by plane
this morning. Hoey and his wife. who
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Tarantula Gives Star Jitters.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. tP)-Barbara
Stanwyck didn't know whether the
tarantula was ferocious or playful, and
she didn't wait to find out. While on
picture location she started to sit for
moments rest, then paused practi-
cally in midair when she saw the
creature on the ground beneath her.
It was several hours before the jitters
were sufficiently controlled for her to
continue acting. The tarantula was
killed.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Treasury Issues Worn Coins.

To prevent the melting Of coins
during the rapid rise In the price OF
silver in the Straits Settlements re-
Gently the treasury in Singapore
issued scent pieces Of 1917-18 mint
age. They contain less silver than
new coins and therefore were not
worth melting. The worn coins are
rapidly returning to the treasury and
officials say the ruse averted a fur
ther rise in silver prices.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Of the prospect Of owning $50 glasses
purchased by the Government.
You're mistaken about the price !"
said Vivian. These were bought at
the dime store, where you can get
yours, too."
The two flew into a rage and
stalked out, Vivian reported.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
ART AUTHORITY DIES

Denndan~ w. Ross, 80, Expires
Suddenly in London.
LONDON. September 13 tP).-The
death of Denman Waldo Ross, 81,
eminent American art collector and
lecturer. was reported today. Ross
died suddenly yesterday in West End
hotel ~
Born in Cincinnati January TO-
1858, he was graduated from Harvard
in 1875 and received Phi. D. in 1880.
Since 1899 he had lectured there on
the theory of design. He was fell
low of the American Academy Of Arts
and Sciences. trustee of the Museum
of Fine Arts. Boston, and honorary
vice president of the India Society,"
London.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Rides With Mrs. Roosevelt

Hitch-htking doDn the
highway about 20 miles from
Hyde Park, N. Y, Otto E.
Schaefer, jr., of Oak Park, Ill.,,
thumbed a ride in a roadster
occupied by t,po women. The
driper Das Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Schaeter, sho1Dn
after the ride, traDeled in the
rumble seat.
-copyright, A. P. wirephoto.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Dime Store Glasses.

GOLDEN, Colo. (P.-The couple
on relief was highly pleased with
Administrator j. r. Vivian's spec
tacles as patterns and talked avidly
Evening star., 1935-09-13

observed LneH,
1t became known
today. Return
ing to Mount st.
Alban from his
country home at
Sorrento, Me-. he
brought with him
the manuscript
ibf the work
$4,000 words of
typewriter and
handwritten text.
Personal i'm
pressions of every
President since
NEoDi~1n1, ora os,r
Evening star., 1935-09-13
LONG TRIBUTE DENIED
British Consulate Says Floral Of.
fering Not Sent to Funeral. -

NEW ORLEANS, September 10 (P.
The British consulate-general de-
MED today that it had sent flowers
to the funeral of Huey Long, either
on behalf of the royal family or of
the consulate.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Construction Of London's television
station has been started.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
MEN TOO OLD
MAKE OWN Jobs
Kansas City Factory Organ.
lied, Giving Work and
Restoring Pride.

KANSAS CITY Up).-Kansas City's
forgotten men-those still able and
willing. but too old to obtain employ
ment-have found a haven In q fac
tory operated Just for them.
A majority of the workers In the
factory are in their late sixties-many
in their seventies. w. S. Murphy, cab
met maker, is 10, but his hand Is still
steady. BaldasSare Santamaria, shop
foreman, is a comparative youngster OF
63. But there are no evidences of
age in their work-all are competent
and careful.
They are paid a living wage-plus
the knowledge that they aren't too
DID,"
Create Own Jobs.
The Fathers Club Self-Help Prof.
ects" was established three months
ago. The depression shaped it. Orig
inally it began with discussions in
the Jefferson School Fathers Club. A
large percentage of the men in the
schools community were unemployed.
They were sick of relief. They were
able to work-and they wanted to
work, but work couldn't be found. So
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BISHOP FREEMAN
COMPLETES BOOK
Manuscript Written During
Summer Gives impress
sions of Presidents.

Right Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, spent his Sum-
mer holiday in writing book about
the world and its citizens as he has
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
undefeated and united record for the
1884 season.

indicated and united record Tor Cne
1884 season.
w. H. Evans, county agent of Caro-
line County since 1881, has been ap-
pointed manager of the Agricultural
Corporation of Maryland and entered
upon his new duties this week. He
was granted years leave from the
Denton Extension Office to take the
post. Mr.. Evans, who was selected
because of his wide knowledge and
experience in cooperative enterprises,
is a graduate of the University of
Maryland where he specialized in ag-
ricultural economics and was staff
member, in 1926 of the Department of
Markets. Mr.. Evans is native of
Pocomoke City, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Evans.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
some time in March.

Mr.. Ounce Ashburn, prominent Po'
comoke business man, is patient in
the Sarah Leigh Hospital in Norfolk
Friends here will be glad to know
that latest reports are encouraging
and he is responding to treatment.
The Mems monthly supper in the
Parish House of St. Mary's Church,
will be held on Thursday evening of
next week, February %. This is not
UNCONVENTIONAL function; the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Woman's Club of Pocomoke
City is sponsoring a benefit moving
picture on Wednesday and Thursday
nights of next week. The picture,
canine of Green Gables" stars Anne
Shirley.
Honoring the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. J. w. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Redden entertained the fol-
lowing guests on Thursday of last
week: Mrs. Payne, Miss Rebekah
Figgs. Mr.. Garland Figgs and Mrs.
A. R. Sharpley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. U. Barnes and son
returned to Williamson, N. c., on
Wednesday after brief visit with
Mrs. Barnes parents, Hon. and Mrs.
E. w. McMaster. The were accom-
panied to Norfolk by Mrs. E. B. Free
man who has been the guest of DR..
and Mrs. E. j. Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young of this
city attended the banquet of the I.
o. O. F., given in Berlin Wednesday
evening. The banquet was served in
the Presbyterian Hall which was beau
tifully decorated with the Odd Eel
lows emblems and suggestive of Geo.
Washington's Birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger w. Landlord
entertained a few friends at dinner
Friday night last in honor of their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
Adams, of Atlantic City, N. J. Sew
eral other affairs were given COM
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT, POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND.

| plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
during their weekend visit.
Mrs. James F Dryden entertained
very delightfully."- at bridge luncheon
Friday in honor of Miss Frances
Street, of Newport News, house guest
of Mrs. A. A. Parker, and Mrs. Geo
MILFORD of Bangor, Pa, house guest
of Mrs. William D. Keim. Contract
bridge was played at three tables.
The Tri-County Past Grand Associa-
ton 1 o. o. F., which includes lodges
in Worcester, Somerset and Wicomico
Counties, met in Berlin Wednesday.
The speakers of the evening included:
Past Grand Masters, G C. Landon
and Headley Black of Baltimore, and
Deputy Grand Master, Charles w.
Held of Towson.
Luncheon guests Monday of Mrs.
E. J. Clarke were Mrs. E. B. Freeman,
of Norfolk, Mrs. Lucius Kellam and
Mrs. J. B. Cullen of Belle Haven, Va,
Mrs. F. u. Barnes of Williamson, N
C, Mrs. VIM. F. King of Keller, Mrs.
Frank D. Young, Mrs. F. ]. Lloyd,
Mrs Emerson w. Polk and Mrs. E. w.
McMaster of this city.
Friends here of Mrs. H. w. Gala
han were sorry to learn of her illness
in Atlanta, Georgia, where she is re-
siding with her two daughters, Misses
Edna and Edythe Callahan. From re-
ports received here early in the week
she successfully underwent an oper-
alton on Friday last and hope is en-
tertained that she will soon respond
to treatment.
Lucius Kellam, senior at Trinity
College, Connecticut, has been honor
ed with the presidency of his college
fraternity, Epsilon Chapter of Delta
Psi. Young Kellam, who is the son
of Mrs. Carrie Polk Kellam formerly
of this city, has also won football
honors at his college as he plays star
tackle on the "Little All American
Second Team," ball team with an
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
Local and Rural News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ards are re.
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of a son, born Tuesday in the Sal
isbury Hospital.
Mr.. Grover Nottingham who has
been in poor health for some time is
still receiving treatment in the Johns
| Hopkins Hospital.
Mr.. Lynwood Willis, formerly of
this city, now of Baltimore, has been
quite i'll but from latest reports is
slightly improved.
Miss Mamie Taylor has returned to
her home in Horsey, after a pleas
ant visit with relatives in the vicinity
of Pocomoke.
Miss Mary Helen Henderson left
last Friday for Wilmington, Del,
where she has entered the train
ing school for nurses in the Whining
ton General Hospital.
Mrs. George A. Cahill and Mrs
John Twohy III, who have been guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Harry Young, have returned to Nor
folk.
Mrs. Walter Pusey is a patient in
+, the Peninsula General Hospital where
I she underwent operations for appen-
dicitis and thyroid trouble on Thurs
day, of last week.
The Pocomoke High School desires
to express appreciation to the patrons
for their splendid cooperation in SER
wing the annual turkey dinner on ST.
Valentines Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C. Hayman, this
city announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. J.
Garland Overman Of Baltimore, Mary
land. The wedding will take place
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
Great Advance In
Treating Sore Throat

You can't expect lasting relief from
sore throat when. you use salves or
gargles. A sore throat is due to an
internal cause and as such should be
treated internally. Real prescription
medicine Thoxine-does this.
It's two-way action not only re-
lieves the soreness in the throat but
also goes deep into the system to
drive out cold and fever. Thoxine is
pure, safe, pleasant to take. Guaran-
teed to relieve sore throat or coughs in
Is minutes or money refunded. Only
35c. Lloyd & Blaine's Drug Store.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
Entertain For
Weekend Guests

A series of bridge parties and dances
have been given this week honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Olmsted and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Graves Of VOL
colt, N. Y, house guests Of DR. and
Mrs R. I. Owens.
On Thursday night last DR.. and
Mrs. Owens entertained number Of
friends at an oyster roast and dance
at the Mansion House, Public Land
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22

ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gladding en-
tertained at bridge Friday evening
and Mrs. Phillip Creath at a tea
Saturday afternoon.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hart
ley Stevens, Jr., gave dinner party
at The Mansion House followed by a
dance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Matthews.