davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Fn1%0% VIII 9;Ss; 4; g.: !
agree with
them.
Adolph S. Ochs


"The New York Times" has been 90 long Z distin-
gsed American institution that for the eeuera public
The Newspaper had oversh.dowsd IL publisher. This Tnis
WAS - he wsed It, But in the eyes Of newspaper men
there could Be no such eclipse For Adolph s. Ochs be-
editor valiant publisher. The miracle Of creating that
strange and vibrant personality which is great news
paper Mr. ocs performed before the eyes Of his fellow
c1aftsnen. They are not likely soon to forget It.
NJ. ochs possessed indeed the two main attributes
Of genius in his chosen field. He had the mental equip
oeive newspaper and he had the moral qualities the
wn the restless energy and the couraseto carry that
concept into execution When such an institution has
achieved maturity 1t Is difficult for the general public
. remember its years Of slow progress to say nothing Of
the obstacles the defeats the dark years Of It's begin
today in the fact that Mr. ochs came to New York only
after long uphill struggle to in Chattanooga and
that the growth Of THE Times here swift rise
resolution could have brought him through those early
years.
ideal which Mr. Ochs set before him when he bought the
old and decrept Times" There had been journals Of
dignity and reserve There had been impartial reporting.
distinction Az in the dev1ng Of every institution
through the use Of old elements Searraueed with
new snphaas and developed With nsw M .lil. that the
Samuel insult wants JOB with minimum Of no.
t0riety.' But Garner may run again In 1895.
An appropriation Of 10000 has been authorised for
N investigation Of the price Of cotton. How about m
investigation Of the price Of investigations7
Now that Prince Mdivani Is about to loss his bride
= the memory Of dimes they spent together.
the Woolworth heress al that remains to comfort him
Hitler evidently intends 70 have psaes II hs has "a
dGht evesy na&ion = DMope.
India lint the only place they havs ~mtouchAhlss"
AK any American borrower.
Gertrude Stein says, r Ike ordinary people vhc
don't bore me. Hghbrows always do" The part "
can't understand Is that we can understand heS.
man hites dog. that's not nsws 4 ths incident
occurs 1t lunch counter.
Noted hieonist sentenced to alnt Sing mop md
hroom sQaAd. H mus feel rieht q homs.
Famous woman writer 9nyS college women afe hoetel
for the important project that cannot be hastily carrie(
out Like eettins hubby to nusuce. - new spring coat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
That Wise Old Prophecy


When we first realized that we had Z depression IN
this country wise old commentator asked when It
would end replied. "About six months before We dis
cover that It has ended"
One Is reminded Of that prophecy by recent reports
from the treasury department which show that income
tax collections for the last March sow decided Jump
over collections for the same period last year.
Total collected in March. 1885, more than @32l-
O0o0oo-as compared with only $13oOooooo lr March.
1884 In Of the q collection districts the increase 0ver
last year to 50 per cent o. better: in - agricultural
districts the increase high 70 per cent 1E te
country s whole, was gain Of nearly - pr cent
We stiu may have an enormous army Of unemployed
but there Il ndeniably good deal moro money a1oat
s. the country than there year go. ana unquss.
tonaby indicates prosreas = Least II - dEec-
I'm of prosperity.
Evanston. ~. man claims be voted ie times IN eiec-
IN. Mcthing % keep energetic politician II that
toUn 1om becoming self-lnade man.
A Ihe rrohem Of traffic casualties becomss incseas-
0GH eavo with Pafi6 announcements q a Apon6ng
1AGgt dkkt vogue
I1,at New York relef inyestigation has cleared up
- thing that has always hothered Il seems that
lGlnGabob that fits into the hoctnAnny y csllsd >
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
ROW 90 on WIX0 T110 0IOBx
OHApTUR XIX

Nx08AA OOO@ss.
Y earding llilllcene With syes that
veeo sud6enly eel4 hard and "
eiously vsaeee1l
what 90 yoa DOING. snoopens
GROUND hereIs che asked.
lllllico0e eald. r wasn't Woop
ins. ! came . warn yos q eo0e
thing
sWeu. what was tt1s
This isnt going % . . eed1'
aasy lavoseigation." Hillieens 80
sTheee aro olomeuts involved Walsh
sro eoiug % cause trouoaa If 20
didn't gee in until . late hour ehas
morning. . you started % ~
yoasa bottse tell the police - nov.
because Otherwise they'll check sp
% yoa.s
cad What naaes yoa think /
lidn'e 81 u until this mor1ingr
sDoconso yea seaFte0 % ~ %
down there q tho table
.Aad yoa came all The way up
Aers Just - ten ~ thatss
YEA
sBaloasyls
can rishk Why did I come up
Aere9s llilllceot demanded angTlly.
Yea came up here . snoop ~
eanso Jarvis Hapo has been sus.
picious oe mo ever since I staEte0
o work for hls vita Go hack and
teD him that bis spying 1161t
work.
sDoa4 b too csrtain e didn't
work. Ailliceat said.
And WITH thaG shs turne1 around
and hanged ~ door angFily bshind
her.
She saa down IL eceriAoe ana
Oought her own room. trying %
eoAlySo her eon1ietins emotions.
Had che really gone % the room
= ~ q Vera Duchsas5
Suddenly che realised that che
ha6 6ho Was sasplclous q Vera
0ucAena, haA beeo fro0 the 10
1sst che had sesn hse.
Vera Duchene haA been out the
1leht betore oAe had roeurned
carly n the mosning. Che. then,
mus have ben the one Who had
oslven The se0aD 1illlcont had en'
eounteged vhen laevins yoldlnGl
room. Had she also boon the onl
who ~ Harry ybl6ing % The ehaol
which oodo0 q hlD death3
We Warn Doohooe ~ WOMAN "a
~ blaek eemlno eoate
.
MllklCDDsT eoalA aek Of course
- - eostai1. Ut she I'D know
that the torn a11 '1guro g veea
Duchene Woeo eimllar % tho torn
and figure q tie Woman Who had
woen the black erDtne. and the
stns1e swift Slimpse Millicent had
had q the wo11An = Tho tas room
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Member of Audit Bureau Of Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press ;s exclusively entitled e ths
It not otherwise credited in this Newspaper and also
the local Of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of bcaton Of all other matter herein
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, M. D.

Brady pertaining health but not dis.
Address DE-
All queries aecompnuied
q ampe
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

Byanston, NJ, man claims be voted 10 times IN eec.
IN Mcthng % keep energetic politician II tina
ooUn lkcm becoming seh-made man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-15

Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Incl
Evening star., 1935-11-09
''New american" Home D Opened
For Limited Exhibition

The house Is Of center hall plan,
with the living room floor level be-
low that of the remainder of the
first floor. Commodious in proper
tions, this room has cozy fireplace
with specially designed mantle, while
easement windows and French doors
add to its beauty.
In keeping with the modern trend,
there are no ceiling electric fixtures.
Instead, all convenience outlets are
controlled by one switch. The light
ing is therefore simultaneously con-
trolled.
There are no radiators. heat being
supplied by modern air conditioning
plant through ducts and inconspicu-
Gus grilles to each room. In addition
to being warmed. all the air is filtered
to remove dust and humidif1ed as it
is circulated, affordng six changes Of
air per hour.
The dining room is we'll proportioned
and has a triple easement window
opening to the south. The walls are
decorated with paper Of sunny yell
low pattern above the chair rail, with
a plain dado Of gray below. The CELL
ing fixture is polished brass and white
enamel of classic design.
A double acting door opens to the
kitchen, which Is q model of scientific
progress. 1t includes a modern dish
washer-sink, automatic garbage dis
posal unit, which grinds all kitchen
Evening star., 1935-11-09

Washington's first "New American"
home, in which are combined the lat
est achievements of architects and
housing engineers, is open for public
demonstration today.
The house, located on Rolling road
in Rollingwood. Md, adjacent to Rock
Creek Park, was built by Waverly Tay-
lor, Inc. in collaboration with the
General Electric Co. sponsors Of the
Nation wide New American" homes
campaign.
At a preview yesterday afternoon,
attended by architects, builders. real
tors and housing officials. headed by
Federal Housing Administrator Stew
art Macdonald. the home was en-
Enthusiastically acclaimed
Architecturally, the house is de-
scribed by its designers, Waverly Tay-
lor and j. F. Hogan. as a modern
adaptation of the Norman style,
which is in conformity to its setting.
The exterior walls are of brick. laid
in semi-skintled bond and painted
white. An overhanging gable on the
second story is half timbered in hand
aided cypress. with panels of old brick
laid in random bond and left unpaint-
ed. The roof is Of antique Norman
shingle tile of q dark range of reds
and maroonS.
Exterior timbering is stained dark.
with a brighter splash of coloring at
the entrance door. A low wing at one
end of the house is the garage, al
though it is designed 10 form a part
of the composition of the house itself.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

waste to . pulp that is flushed out
through the house sewer: electric
range. fully automatic with clock con-
troll; electric refrigerator and electric
yentilatiug fan.
Between the kitchen and the living
room and opening into each is q
small paneled study. Basement stairs
lead directly to the lounge. fitted with
fireplace and ideal for entertaining.
The second floor plan includes three
large bed rooms, we'll proportioned,
with two baths. Ample closet space
Is provided. The home will be open
daily for public inspection from $50
am. to $50 pm. for a limited time.
To reach the property. drive out Six
teenth street to Sheriff. Drive (oppo-
site Walter Reed HospitaD. turning
left here to Beach Drive, then right
on Beach Drive miles to Leland
street. Signs show the direction to
the home.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
BU|lD|NGANDL0AN
C0NVENT|ON0PENS
NEXT WEDNESDAY
1000 Delegates Expected
at Annual Meeting
in Cincinnati.
FIVE WASHINGTONIANS
TO PLAY MAJOR ROLES
Z. c. Baltz Backed for Post In
suring D. c. of Presidency
in Three Years.

The forty-third annual convention
of the United States Building and
Loan League will get under way in
Cincinnati next week, with a speaker
list that includes Senator Robert j
Bulkley of Ohio. chairman of the
Senate Committee on the Federal
Home Loan Banks and Related Mat
terS; Glenn Frank, president of the
University of Wisconsin. and at least
three Washingtonians.
Formal sessions in which 1000 dele
gates from savings, building and loan
associations in every State will par
ticipate open Wednesday. lasting
through November Is. Two days prior
to the actual opening of the conven-
tion will be occupied by significant
preliminary sessions of the leader
ship in the $500, 100000 thrift and
home financing business.
Five delegates from Washington. in
addition to representatives of various
Government housing agencies, are ex-
pected to attend and play important
roles in the convention. The Wash
ington delegation will be headed by
Robert E. Buckley. president of the
District Building and Loan League,
and Mrs. Buckley; E. C. Baltz. Mr.
and Mrs. C. Clinton James, William
6. Quinter and Carl j. Bergman,
president of the Southeastern Group
Conference.
Baltz Backed for Post.
The District delegation is formu-
Eating plans to have Baltz, who is sec
retary of the Perpetual Building AS
sociation, elected to vice presidency
Of the U. S. League thereby assuring
the Capital of the national presidency
in three years. BaltZ is scheduled to
make one of the featured addresses
on next Thursdays convention pro-
gram on the subject of "Liquidity for
Thrift and Home Financing Institu-
tions." Mr.. James will appear on the
program Wednesday when he makes
his report as chairman of the leagues
important Legislative Committee.
Besides the meetings Of the leagues
Board of Directors and Executive
Committee, presided over by 1. Fried
lander, Houston, Tex, this years pre-
convention meetings will include two
full days of deliberations between the
State supervisors of building and loan
and the United States League account
ing division, looking toward standard
lied practice in the financial records
of the 10000 such institutions exist
ing in various parts of the country.
George L. Bliss, president of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank of New York,
chairman of the accounting division,
and Loren E. Roush, Kansas building
and loan supervisor, will preside at
these sessions.
Plans for the great mass meeting
Wednesday evening, in which directors
from the 800 associations in Cincin-
natl and its suburbs, including Cow
ington and Newport, KY. will par
ticipate with the convention dele
gates. are being made to seat $500
people. Senator Bulkley and President
Frank are on this program and Nor
ton Bodfish, Chicago, executive vice
president of the United States Build
ing and Loan League, will be the
hrst speaker.
L. P. Mccullough, Columbus, Ohio,
tSee CONVENTION, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-09
STAR HOME NEARS
END Of EXHIBITION
Public Has Final 0ppor-
tunity This Week to Inspect
Colony Hill House.

The public will be afforded fina,
opportunity during the coming week
to inspect the seventh Silver Star
Home of 1885, the attractive dwelling
of early American design located at
1922 Hoban road, Colony Hill.
Built by the firm of Boss & Phelps,
developers of the highly restricted
Colony Hill section, The Star home
has attracted widespread attention
and praise from the thousands who
nave visited it during the last three
weeks. The home will be open
through next Sunday, a week from
tomorrow. 1t may be visited between
the hours of 10 am. and 9 pm.
The Silver Star Homes Committee,
composed of experts in every phase
of home construction. design and
planning, indorsed the Colony Hill
dwelling. and pronounced it as one
of the best constructed homes they
have examined this year. Structural
features have been incorporated in
this house that are usually found
only in the most pretentious and cost
ly homes.
James S. Taylor, of the Federal
Housing Administration and formerly
chief of the division of housing, De-
partment of Commerce, is chairman
of the Star Homes Committee Other
members include: Edwin H. RoSen-
garten, builder; Irwin S. Porter.
prominent architect; John Nolen, jr.,
city planner of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, and
H. E. Doyle, who until three weeks
ago was president of the Washington
Real Estate Board. Since the Hoban
road home was inspected F. Eliot
Middleton has succeeded Mr. Doyle as
president of the board and conse-
quently as a member of The Star
Committee.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

(See BUILDING, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-11-09
INSULATION PAYS PROFIT
Protection for Pipes Yields Big
Dividends to Home Owners.

Scientific studies have shown that
insulation of industrial boilers, fur
naces. and hot-water pipes pays for
itself several times over within q years
time. In industrial plants it has been
found that fuel costs make up large
portion of the overhead.
If heat loss through heating plant
surfaces can be reduced, fuel will be
saved. The same can be accomplished
in the heating systems of most homes.
Application of an insulating material
will prevent the escape of warmth. Hot
water and steam pipes should also be
insulated II q heating system Is to
operate at maximum efficiency.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
PRIVATE BUILDING
MOUNTS SHARPLY
DUR|NGPAST WEEK
Permit Values Gain 80 Per
Cent-TotaI Halt of
November, 1884.
APARTMENT AND FLAT
PROJECTS ARE FEATURE
81 Jobs Given o. T., Setting New
High for Seven.Day Period
This Year.

Valuation Of private building con-
struction in the District increased
sharply during the past week, with an
unusually large number of permits for
small apartments and multi-family
mats included in the list Of permits
issued by Building Inspector John w.
Oehmann.
The total valuation OF all types of
building, as gauged by permits granted
during the week, was $605, 1855, ap-
proximately 80 per cent greater than
the figure for last week and about
half Of the total for the entire month
Of November. 1884.
The weekly list included permits
calling for erection of 20 small apart.
ments and II fats. which was the
greatest amount of this type of build
Ing registered in any week this year.
However, permits for construction of
only Is ne-family dwellings were is.
sued, about half the weekly average
for the entire year.
A number Of prominent Washing.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
NEW HOUSING PROGRAM
Dry Goods Dealers to Sponsor
Modernization Movement.

A Nationwide housing and home
modernization program is to be spon-
sored by the National Retail Dry
Goods Association which represents
more than $500 department. dry
goods. and speciality stores, according
to a report to the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration here.
This policy was approved recently
by the associations board of directors
upon the recommendation of its
Housing Committee. In connection
with the general ''rehousing of Amer.
lea program" the Dry Goods Associa.
ton sees vast possibilities for a market
for home appliances and furnishings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walsh, of Will
mington, DEL, were guests Sunday of
the latter's father, Mr.. VIM. A. Stroud.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14
H. F. LANDLORD, ESQ.
dies in PRINCESS ANNE

H. Fillmore Landlord, Esq, died at
his home in Princess Anne, on We'd
nesday morning, aged 70 years. Mr..
Landlord had suffered some time
previously from an attack of pneu-
monia, from which he had never fully
recovered.
The immediate cause of Mr.. Lark
ford's death came from very pecu-
liar cause. He was eating green peas
when one became lodged in his throat.
This brought on spell of coughing
which set up an inflammation result
ing in his death.
He was the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Landlord and was a ma
tive of Somerset County. At this
writing complete arrangements for
funeral had not been made, but it will
probably take place Saturday morning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14
WOR. COUNTY'S
PART IN THE
DISTRIBUTION
Steps Should Be Taken To Pre-
pare Application For Share
In Money

Four billion dollars are to be ex-
pended by the United States in its Re-
lief program. This sum, divided up
amongst the states and counties will
bring Worcester between 100000 and
100000.
That is, the county is entitled to
that proportion of the fund, but unless
a decided effort is made to secure it,
the county will be holding the bag,
while others reap the harvest.
Wicomico county seems alive to the
situation and, last week, the Sails
bury Chamber of Commerce held
meeting, to which were invited rep
resentatives from every district, these
bringing applications for various and
sundry projects they wished to be put
across in their section.
A planning committee had been ap-
pointed to hear these, and application
blanks had been prepared for record
ing the wants of the districts. There
was a large attendance, and great
progress was made toward a systema-
tized plan for profiting by the ex-
penditure of the big sum.
A delegation of Pocomoke citizens
were fortunate enough to be guests
at that meeting and brought back with
them much valuable information, If
Worcester county people desire to
share in the expenditure of the bill
lions, it behooves them to get busy
and formulate plans of action.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14
LARGE CROWD
ATTENDED THE
FASHION SHOW
More Than Seven Hundred ES-
timated To Be Present For
Big ArmOry Exhibit
MAKEMIE PARK MAIDEN
WINS BEAUTY PRIZE

1t is estimated that more than sew
en- hundred people attended the Fash
ion Show and Bathing Beauty Contest
staged in the Armory in Pocomoke
Thursday night of last week by Wor-
cester Post No. SO American Legion
and Auxiliary.
Miss Lucille Mckay formerly Of
Mackenzie Park, Va, won first prize
in the Bathing Beauty Contest and
was presented a check fof SIS; Miss
Mary Elizabeth Roberts, Of Eastville
was awarded second honors and a
check for S..
Little Ada Lee Hardester won out
in the childs contest and was award
ed first prize as the most attractive
girl, with second honors going to little
Miss Jacie Clarke. Master Robert
Hall was acclaimed winner of the
boys prize in the childs contest.
The stage was gorgeous in it's set
ting of ivory and silver. The scene
opened with the Court Of the Duchess
of Worcester as enacted at the Mary
land Tercentenary in Baltimore. Mrs.
R. Lee Hall, portraying the Duchess,
occupied the queenly throne. Her
maids were Mrs. Thomas Corbitt and
Miss Eleanor Hall and her pages Ann
Ta1ton and Jack GUSTS. Brinkley
Hayman acted as standard bearer.
All were in full costume.
In song and dance the young folk
delighted the audience and one of the
high lights of the program was the
solo dancing by Miss Dorothy Brooks,
of Richmond, Va, last years winner
in the bathing beauty contest. An
other feature of the program was the
"Minuet" interpreted by students of
Accomac High School, deliberately cos
tuned in the period to which this state
ly dance belongs. Miss Adelaide
Ames, Queen of the Potato Blossom
Festival, was unable to be present but
was represented by her maid of hon
or, Miss Gertrude Chance land attend
ant.
On twenty-foot runway elaborate
coiffures and betwitching costumes
were displayed and modelled by attrac-
tive young ladies. The program con-
cluded with the Court of the Princess
of Pocomoke, Mrs. Edward Gladding
and her attendants.
1t was the concensus of opinion
that the 1885 Fashion Show was the
most elaborate and most successful
ever held here, and the dance which
followed was equally success, be-
ing attended by people from practical
ly every neighboring town for miles
around.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14
18th ANNUAL
POTATO FIELD
DAY. JUNE Il
To Be Held At w. T. Pilchard's
Farm South Of POcOmOke
On Friday Morning
DETAILED PROGRAMME
GIVEN FOR THE DAY

The twelfth annual Worcester Coun-
ty Potato Field Day will be held at
the w. T. Pilchard farm south of Po-
comoke, the morning of Friday, June
21st, $3.50 a. m. The meeting will ad-
journ about noon.
According to r. T. Grant, County
Agent, the demonstrations are show
ing up unusually we'll. A record crowd
of potato growers and other visitors
is expected and they will be inter-
ested in seeing the new Chippewa and
Katahdin varieties, as we'll as other
varieties and Cobbler seed sources.
Home grown seed which were held at
room temperature before planting date
is also showing splendid results. BY
the date of the tour fertilizer, lime
and spraying demonstrations will
show some very marked differences.
The speakers this year will include
DR.. F. B. Bomberger, president of the
Baltimore Bank for Cooperatives; DR..
H. j. Patterson, Director of The Mary
land Experiment Station and others
who are working to advance the po-
tato industry.
A detailed program for the Field
Day follows:
Welcome, DIR. H. j. Patterson. Die
rector, Maryland Experiment Station.
Remarks, DIR. F. B. Bomberger,
President, Baltimore Bank for Coop
eratives.
Detailed Explanation of the 1885
Fertilizer and Lime Plots, Prof. ]. E.
Metzger, Asst. Director Md. Expert
ment Station, and, E. H. Schmidt, Ag--
ronomy Department.
Inspection and Explanation Of Po--
tato Spraying Demonstrations, DR..
E. N. Cory, State Entomologist, COL
lege Park, and DR.. r. A. Jehle, Plant
Pathologist, College Park.
Explanation of Seed Source and
New Varieties from Maryland and U.
S. Department Of Agriculture Breed
ing Plots, DR.. R. A. Jehle, DR.. J. H.
Beaumont, Department Of Horticul-
ture DIR. F. L. Stevenson U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. ~
Machinery Exhibit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-14

Miss Virginia Yarbrough, of Ports
mouth, is the house guest of Mrs.
David Wiltbank.