davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
MONDAY

Bremen Current Events Club.
Mrs. Ohio Huff, hostess Singing
Tower" Mrs o. F. Hans. Natural
Bridge" Mrs. Arthur Hatfield.
"Craggy Gardens and Smoky Noun
tains,' Mrs R. H. Stoller. Piano
solo, Mrs. Faye Hester
Monday Conversation Club. Mrs.
j. M. Lockhead, 1902 N Pennsyl-
vania-st Kate Chase, Dominant
Daughter" Mrs. Charles B. Camp
bell and Mrs. w. P. Anderson.
Present Day Club. Mrs. H. W.
Rhodehamel and Mrs. B. F. Leib,
hostesses. The Courtship of Miles
Standish,' playlet.
Eft Cetera Club. Mrs. Dan Brown
and Mrs. L. B. Sackett, hostesSes.
Marott. Luncheon, 1890.
TUESDAY
To Kalon Club. Mrs. ]. H. Horn
stein, 1923 Central-av, hostess.
nicholas Roerich," Mrs. Otto Muel-
Ter.
Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs
D. E Kramer, 5527 University -av,
hostess. Religious Intolerance, J"
Mrs. w. w. Southland New Sign
boards for Old" Mrs. Edgar A.
Perkins Jr.
Alpha Eta Latreian. Mrs. c. Sew
erin Buschmann, 5102 Washington
blvd. hostess. The Pulitzer Awards
Reviewed, Mrs. Robert NJ LOOMS
and Mrs. Paul W. Huddlestun.
Meridian Heights Inter-se Club.
Mrs. j. j. Davis, 2027 N Talbot-av,
hostess. The Cross Over Europe"
Mrs. E. E. Stacy. The Cross Over
America" Mrs. H L. Mitchell.
Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs.
Mahlon E. Bash, 5255 Pleasant
Run-pkwy. hostess. Turkey" Mrs.
Fred D. Stiltz
Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Omicron Mrs. c. L. Stubs, 80 N.
Bolton-av. She Stops to Con-
quer," Mrs. Lydia r. Gadd. Burns
Poetry, Mrs. Stubbs.
Alpha Beta Latreian. Mrs. Wilbur
E. Smith 6455 Park-av, hostess.
Mrs A. w. Metzger, assistant. Bust
ness meeting.
Fortnightly Literary Club. Trends
in Modern Education" Mrs. Mazda
zulich Truitt. Discussion, Mrs.
Julia S. Kothe and Mrs. Marion S.
Adams.
Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs.
Basil Vaught, hostess. Beneath
the Tropic Seas" Mrs. Herman
Roesch.
Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. j. o.
Cottingham, $3.50 Broadway. Radio
and Television." Mrs. Dwight Muir
pny. Telephone and Telegraph"
Mrs. H. K. Fatout. "Bakelite," Mrs.
j. P. Aspinall
Spencer Club. Mrs. B. H. Harris,
2158 Alabama-St, hostess. Mrs.
Dora Vliet and Mrs. Ida Wood. as
sistantS. Thanksgiving program,
Mrs. Willis Holman.
Alpha Kappa Latreian. Mrs. Gill
bert Small, 2435 N. Talbot-av, host
esS. Mrs. Frank Miller. assistant.
Business meeting. Types and
Styles, Miss Jane Stewart.
Proctor Club. Mrs. Carrie S.
Carr. 1920 N. Pennsylvania-st. host
ess. Saint John Fisher" Mrs. j. S.
Ferris.
Amicitia Club. Mrs. Ed Smith and
Mrs. H. G, Alsman, hostesseS.
Thanksgiving luncheon.
Chapter U, P. E. o. Sisterhood.
Ms. j. w. Gillespie, Is N. Riley-av.
hostess. Mrs. D. c Dougherty and
Mrs. T. R. Cockman, assistants. Ed
ucation meeting and luncheon. Miss
Catherine Smith, program chair
man. Address. Mrs. w. R. Craigle,
state president.
International Travel-Study Club,
Inc. Federation meeting. Lincoln,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
WOMEN TO HEAR
GROVER VAN DYNE

Grover Van Dyne. assistant state
superintendent of public instruction.
is to speak on Who Is in Author
ity?" at the meeting of the Wom-
ans Department Club American
home department Wednesday in the
clubhouse.
Applied education section is to be
hostess to the general club. and
Mrs. Albert H. Of, chairman. is
TO be assisted BY Mesdames Paul V.
Wyco1. Tilden F. Greer, Edward l..
Pedlow. Fred L. Pettijohn, Clayton
II. Ridge. Y. C. Rumpler, Hubert
j. Smith, William S. Tomlin, Carl
j. Weinhardt. Orville A. Wilkinson
and Miss Janet. P. Shaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
MUSICAL SORORITY
TO INITIATE FOUR

Initiation ceremony, dinner and
program are scheduled by Kappa
Chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honor music sorority, for 7 Wednes-
day in the chapter room, 3411 N.
Pennsylvania st.
Initiates include Miss Margaret
Jones, violiniSt and music super
visor, Salem; Miss Inez Nixon,
pianist and music supervisor,
Frankfort; Miss Margaret Knapp and
Miss Dorothy Woods, violinists. The
group is to have dinner at els at
Eaton's.
Following dinner, Miss Frances
Wlshard is to present the new men,
oers in a program. Miss Imogene
Plerson is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
JOBS DAUGHTERS
TO INSTALL BETHEL

Nineteenth bethel of Jobs Daugh-
tiers in the state is to be installed
Monday night at Marion by Mrs.
Guida Runyan, Terre Haute, grand
guardian. Mrs. Runyan is to be
Joined here by Mrs. Mae Marcus
Jacobs and Mrs. Edna E. Pauley
both past supreme guardians; Mes
danes Eula Gritty, Bertha Lynch.
Elizabeth Tyre; James Lynch and
John Miller. Anderson, grand asSo-
ciate guardian.
Mrs Gritty, Mrs. Runyan and
Mrs. Jacobs are to be guests of Mrs.
Alena Vey, Marion bethel guardian.
A banquet in the Masonic Temple is
to precede the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

from the rafterS.
AS the children, many of them
members of the schools new Girl
Scout troop, prepared vegetables
and fruits, they discussed the SUI
perstitions which filled the thoughts
of the pioneers in their harvesting.
They talked about the men" of
the families working in corn husk-
ing bees and hunting wild game
In the second act, the characters
forgot their domestic activities to
join in a frolic Thanksgiving eve
The celebration ended with an
Indiana folk dance.
Aid Plays Author
Miss Jeanne Bassett, faculty
member, directed the children
Those who assisted in writing the
play were Joan Haywood, Jane
Cox, Ann Browning, Barbara Wells,
Townsend BAKERSFIELD and June
Milliken. They portrayed the
roles with Martha Ann Scott
Jeanne Bloemker, Adelaide and
Evelyn Causey, Ava Davis, Lillian
Fletcher, Alice O'Neal, Frances
Nafe, Lucy Holiday, Marjorie
Home and Mary Johnson.
Classmates at Orchard are to see
the playlet Wednesday in setting
being built by the school pupils, 1t
is to reproduce closely as possible
the authentic kitchen at the
Museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ WOOllen
are to entertain their niece, Mrs. c.
Carried Moore, and Mr., Moore,
Peoria, Ill, this weekend and are
to have them as guests at the ORA
matte Club performance tonight.
Mrs. Moore formerly was Miss
Helen Virginia Churchman, Detroit.
George Hume, Pasadena, Cal,
who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Bennett, is to be one of the guests
at the dinner which Mr. and Mrs.
Edward j. Bennett are to give to-
night preceding the Dramatic Club
play at English's,
At a dinner last night at the home
of his parents. DR.. and Mrs. Murray
Hadley, Fred Hadley entertained for
Miss Martha Lee McCreary and her
fiance, John w. Williams, and Miss
Roberta Ann MallOch and her fiance,
Rollin L. Gehrt
Mr.. and Mrs David Williams and
Miss McCreary and Mr.. Williams
are to attend the Dramatic Club
show tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
PLEDGES
TO Be PRESENTED

Pledges of Alpha Delta Chapter,
zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. at Butler
University are to be presented to
other campus organizations and 70
the faculty at an open house from
3 to tomorrow at the Butler chap
ter house Miss Margaret Schoen,
president, is to receive
Decorations are to be carnations
in turquoise blue and steel gray.
Tea is to be poured by Mrs. Eleanor
King Lennox and Miss Goldie Hill
Miss Winifred Andrews is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
TYNDALL-DURHAM
RITES TO Be DEC.

Miss Anne Tyndall. daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall,
has announced Dec as the date for
her marriage to Richard Alley Dur
ham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Durham. Louisville. The wedding
is to take place at Christ Episcopal
Church in the presence of the i'm
mediate families and intimate
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Married at Home

The Rev. William D. Gross Off
ciated at 9 this morning at the
marriage of Mrs. Alva Lou Seay
and R. B. Barnes, which took place
at the future home of the couple,
5927 Broadway The bride wore
navy blue velvet with a gardenia
corsage. The couple left on a short
wedding trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23

primitive costumes became pioneer housewives whose
days in the fall endless rounds of stocking
the cupboards for the cold months when there
fresh foods to their families
Keep Busy Around Fire
Preparing for Thanksgiving in Indiana 100 Years
Ago" took place in the museums Colonial kitchen
in the former ballroom Of the Carey home, housing the
relic collections Eleanor Appel. Mrs. John N. Careys
granddaughter assisted in writing the story and was
of the preserving food in the Kitchen fur
nshed with many of the relics collected by her grand
mother The kitchen is arranged full size and
the walls paneled with rough knotty pine boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Orchard School Children
Show How Our Pioneers
Got Ready for Winters
Playlet, Showing Early Indiana Life Given
Friday at Museum; Classmates Will
View Production Next Wednesday,
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Societv TdifoF

Orchard School children who their
electric
winter substance the payet this morning the Chldren Museum
have enough to eat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23


fireplace equipped
shoke instrument they slid baking dishes back into
fireplace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
BY ELLEN WORTH

To obtain a pattern of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indi-
annapolis Times, 2l4 w. Maryland
st. Indianapolis. with Is cents in
stamps or coin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
Committees of
w ar NJ OF h ers
Named by Head

Mrs. Clara May Pohlman, presi-
dent of Marion County Chapter,
American War Mothers, has an
nounced standing committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn, secretary to Donald Monta-
que, lawyer. delays her answer when Bobby
Wallace, automobile salesman. asks her TO
marry him.
At The Golden Feather night club she
meets Sandy Harkins, whose business con-
nection is vague. Sandy introduces Bobby
and Jean 10 a Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Bobby
sells some bonds for Lewis. who buys a
car.
Larry Glenn, Federal agent is trailing
Wingy Lewis, bank robber. He learns about
the bond transaction and questions Bobbv.
Larry. believes the car Lewis bought is ar
mored. Bobby undertakes TO find out
Jean agrees TO secret engagement with
Sandy. The bank OF which her father rs
PRESIDENT is robbed and Larry starts a
search for the robbers.
Jean. goes 10 see Sandy who has been
injured He and the Lewises are staying
at farmhouse. She soon fnds herself Z
prisoner. The whole party leaves the
Larry learns the robbers were the Jack
son gang. A telephone number leads the
Federal men to the farm.
Jeans father. worried about her alb
ssence, confides in Bobby. They go 10 see
Larry.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
MRS. BUNTING AWARDED
MEDAL FOR DILIGENCE

Mrs. George S. Bunting, sectional
vice-president of The South Eastern
Shore District American Legion Aux
iliary has been given an award for
her diligence and untiring efforts in
signing more new members to the
roster of the unit than. any other vice
president in the state.
The award consisted of a trip to
Baltimore with a suite at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel and a complimentary
ticket to the National Commanders
Banquet on Friday, February 9Th, also
a luncheon on Thursday given for the
National President, Mrs. A. C. Carl
son which was attended by the de-
partment officers.
The Posts comprising the South
Eastern Shore District of which Mrs.
Bunting is sectional vice-president are
Pocomoke City, Cambridge, Salisbury,
Princess Anne and Crisfield. Mrs.
Bunting's district showed $3.50 per
cent. increase.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

ert Taylor, Cynthia Ards, Lolita
Smith, Alice R. Young; Snow Hill
VIM. S. Parsons, VIM. Harris, Jr.,
David S. Hickman, Ethel Mount, Vera
Jones, Ethel Webb; Berlin-Raymond
A. MCGEE, Milton Moore, C. Wilbur
Keas, C. Vincent Holland, Helen
Schneider; Ocean City-Virginia p.
Parsons, Frank w. Truitt, Violet w.
Taylor; Whaleyille-James B. Davis,
Benton w. Powell; Newark-E Maur-
ice Jones; Bishopville-Neva T. Moore
Eden-Austin Smullin; Stockton-Dal-
ton Flemming; Girdletree-Asa D.
Pollitt; Showell- Marjorie Lewis.
The Committee has also recommend
ed for Justices of the Peace in Wor-
cester County the following; POGO
moke City-Joseph A. Davis to sue
coed Magistrate John T. Riley; Ber-
lin-Delos Outright to succeed Mag
istrate VIM. ]. Bratten; Ocean City
Ralph R. Parsons to succeed the late
Levin H. Hall; Snow Hill-A Fred
Hartman to succeed Magistrate Wal
ter w. Price Bishopville-Virgil Bar
Hearne; Atkinson's District-William
Wonnell.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
POCOMOKE CITY
CAGE CUNTS
MEET DEFEAT
DOwned In Three Fast Games
By Visitors From Girls
field And Virginia

Thursday evening of last week saw
rather disastrous outcome of three
basket ball games pulled off in the
local armory.
The Accomac, Virginia, girls con-
quered the "Leaping Lenas" by a
score of II to 8; the Crisfield Boy
Scouts showed under the Pocomoke
Troop by a margin of 20 points-24
to a: and the Crisfield National Guard
quint nosed out the Pocomoke Guards
by one point-34 to 33.
The first and the last games were
close. as can be seen by the scores,
the game being decided by one field
goal and one foul shot.
The last game saw Darlington, the
former Washington College star, run
ming rather wild and scoring Is points
of his clubs "a. Rantz was high scor-
er for Pocomoke, he tallying IL points.
Dennis was the top man for the
Crisfield Boy Scout, he chalking up
Is points. The Pocomoke boys had
to be content with a lone field goal
and two fouls, Allen making one goal
and a foul; and Conoway tossing in
one from the foul mark.
On Monday evening of this week,
the Guards redeemed themselves, some
what by triumphing over the Delmar
Hornets by a score Of 81 to 81, the
game requiring an extra period Of
five minutes to decide the issue. At
the end of the regular sessions the
score was tie at 1920.
Collie Miller was high-point for the
evening he scoring 16 points. Kelly
for the visitors Tailed 9 points. Both
teams had the same number of field
goals, but Miller's four successful
losses from the foul mark won the
game.
A preliminary contest between the
local Boy Scouts and the quint from
the "CCC" camp, resulted in favor
of the latter by the score of 80 to Is.
The "Woodsmen" were just a little
too stout for the Scouts, but the lat
ter made a very good showing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
ROBERT 7. THOMAS IS
BURIED IN DELAWARE

The funeral of Mr.. Robert 7. Thom-
as, retired letter-carrier Of this city,
was held in Smyrna, Delaware, last
Sunday, February 10. Services were
conducted by the Rev. J. J. johnson,
pastor of the M. E. Church Of Smyrna !;
interment in the cemetery of that
city.
Those who attended from Pocomoke
were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Riley; Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Hayman and SON,
Richard; Mrs. C. w. Maddox and
daughter; Mr.. A. E. Holland; Mr..
Raymond Dixon; Messrs. Charles K.
and Charles T. Howard; Willard j..
Stevenson, ]. C. Stevenson; A. E. Nc
Daniel; Vernon P. Stevenson, Charles
E. Howard.
The pallbearers were Messrs. w.
]. Stevenson, J. C. Stevenson, T. D..
Riley, Raymond Dixon, Vernon P.
Stevenson and Arthur E. Mcdaniel.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

The fire, which was discovered while
Sunday School was in progress, de-
stroyed the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, one of the largest on
the Eastern Shore of Virginia.
1t is not known just how the fire
originated but it is believed to have
caught from defective chimney. For
a time the entire residential section
was threatened and only herioc eff
forts of combined fire companies pre-
vented the spread of the flames.
The damage is estimated at $15, 900
and the church was insured for So. 900.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
DEPUTY COLLECTORS ARE
ASSIGNED TO POCOMOKE

The public is advised that arrange
ments have been made to assign De-
putty Collectors of Internal Revenue
to various sections and communities
throughout the District of Maryland
for the purpose of assisting taxpayers
in filing income tax returns for the
calendar year 1884.
Below is a list of the nearby places
to be visited and the dates:
Salisbury, March 5 to Is; Princess
Anne, February 10; Crisfield, Febru-
airy 10; Pocomoke City, February 20;
Snow Hill, February 81; Berlin, Feb
ruary %; and Ocean City, February
Is.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
BIBLICAL DRAMA IS
GIVEN BY LOCAL FIRM

AS the next of the series Of "Im-
mortal Dramas" Montgomery Ward
will present the LIST part of the story Of
Joseph-the Coat of Many Colors =
next Sunday, February II, at 2 P.
NJ, E. S. T. over coast-to-coast NBC
WEAF network.
This famous story from the Old
Testament has been adapted to the
radio in two parts to be broadcast on
successive Sundays. Each part will
be treated as separate dramatic pro-
duction without sacrificing the con-
tinuity of the narrative in it's origin
al form. The symphonic and choral
background is expected to enhance the
production considerably.
AS the scene opens Joseph discovers
that his brothers have been stealing
from the flocks of their father, Jacob.
The subsequent revenge of the broth
ers, first, in attempting to take JOS
eph's life and, finding this unsuccess-
full, selling him to travelling mer-
chants after staining his coat of many
colors with lambs blood to create the
appearance that he had been killed
by wild animals, will be told by ex-
pert acting and aided by appropriate
musical themes.
The tender love between Joseph and
his father, and the latter's grief upon
being told of the boys death is con-
sidered one of the most touching in
cidents of the Old Testament.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
REPUBLICANS MAKE
LOCAL RECOMMENDATION

The Republican State Central Com
mittee of Worcester County has sent
Governor Nice the names of those
whom the committee wants appointed
Notaries in the county.
The list includes the following: Po-
comoke City-William E. Craigmile,
James P. Blaine, Jr., Lynwood W..
Duncan, JOS. G. Stevenson, Orville A..
Mason, H. Merrill Walters, Edward
A. Gladding, LIE KEGS Powell, w. Rob-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

on every barrel of beer manufactured.
Altho' some assurance had been given
that the brewers were willing to as
sumo this tax, much opposition from
this source has been in evidence this
week at Annapolis. The beer men
were down there in force and using
all their influence against the passage
of the bill.
At this writing, it appears the Sen
ate will act favorably on this tax
imposition. The manufacturers prac-
tically concede it's passage in the Up
per House and will direct their ener-
gies toward defeating the measure
in the Lower House.
Another suggested source Of income
is the bill of Speaker Gorfine to levy
tax of two cents on cigarettes,
which is estimated will bring in a
revenue Of $1,500,O00. This would
probably do away with the "two-for-
a quarter" price on the article, and
curtail much assumption of the pop
ular smoke.
Governor Nice is not finding the
days filled with peace and happiness,
according to reports. He is beseiged
by an army of job-hunters who give
him no rest, day nor night. Some
of these aspirants claim to be Demo-
Gratis who "flew the coop" at the last
election, and deposited a vote for the
present Chief. 1t is not likely these
will receive much consideration.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
new CORN-HOC
CONTRACTS ARE
NOW READY
Signers Will Be Given OppOrtun-
ity To Secure Contract For
1885 Season
PERSONS INTERESTED
SHOULD SEE co. AGENT

New corn-hog contract signers will
be given an opportunity next week
to sign up for 1885 corn-hog contracts.
The Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration acting on vote of corn
hog producers deemed it necessary to
continue control for 1885, due to the
fact that hog and cattle number are
very much reduced and will require
les corn for 1885. If too much corn
is planted this year there will GER
tainly be an excess in the fall and this
in turn will stimulate to great ex-
tent the production of livestock. For
eign demand for livestock still con-
tinues uncertain.
R. T. Grant, County Agent for Wor-
cester has scheduled the following
meetings for next week to explain the
new corn-hog contract to new signers:
Berlin, Old High School building, Mon
day, February 18th, 7:30 p. M; Snow
Hill, County Agents office, Tuesday,
February 10Th, 2 p. M; Pocomoke,
Citizense Bank, Tuesday, February 49,,
7:3O P. M.
The main points of the 1885 corn
hog program are as follows: 1. The
1932-1933 corn base will be used as
before. 2. The acreage will be re-
duced from 1920 per cent of the base
average for 1885, compared with 20
80 per cent for 1884. 3. The pay
ments will be at the rate of 35c per
bushel of yield estimated for the
number Of acres which are taken out
of production. Example you have
an average of so acres of corn for
1932-1933 and are reducing 20 per
cent, you would then cut your corn
acreage to 40 acres. This, however,
may be as low as 10 per cent. As
Stunning the appraised yield of the
corn land on the farm is 80 bushels
to the acre, you will be paid 30 times
10, or 300 bushels at 35c-$1O5.0O.
4. There will be no contracted acres.
5. The land taken out of corn may
be planted to any other crop.
For hogs: 1. The 1932-1933 hog
base will be used as before. 2. The
hog production for market will be re-
duced 10 per cent from the base, as
compared to rs per cent last year. 8.
Hog adjustment payments will be paid
at the rate of SIS per head or 10 per
cent of the hog base. Example-If
an average of 80 hogs constitute the
1932-1933 base for market, you would
be paid for 8 hogs, which is 10 per
cent at SIS per head or $45.
a. There will be no restriction on
litters in 1885.
The 1884 corn-hog growers have al
ready signed up new contracts this
year for the 1885 season. Last year
181 Worcester farmers received $685.
10000 in total benefit payment.
Checks were distributed last week in
the amount of 100000 for the sec
ond payment.
All persons interested in signing
a contract for 1885 should attend one
of the above scheduled meetings, if
they have not already signed a con-
tract, or ask for information at the
County Agents office. All persons
signing should do so not later than
Saturday, February 23rd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
LEGISLATURE IS
CONCERNED WITH
REVENUE WORK
Senate Will Probably Pass Bill
Taxing Beer One Dollar
Per Barrel

Efforts of the members of the
Maryland General Assembly, now in
session at Annapolis, seem to be CEN
tered now on ways and means to in
crease the revenue of the State in
order to meet the deficit of over two
million already announced.
In order to bring this about, Sen
ator Veasey, of Worcester, introduced
a bill levying a tax of one dollar
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

Kenneth Vincent, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roger F. Vincent, who is pa
tient in Kernan's Hospital, Hillsdale,
is improving and he hopes soon to be
able to leave the institution and re-
turn to his home here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
REV. MIR. MATHEWS TO
PREACH HERE SUNDAY

Rev. r. B. Mathews will preach in
ST. Mary's Episcopal Church, this city
next Sunday evening, February II at
1880 o'clock. Public cordially invited
to attend.
Church school at usual hour Sum-
day morning and choir rehearsal on
this (Friday) evening at 1880 o'clock.