davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
BANDITS ELUDE
POLICE SEARCH
Youthful Pair Escapes With
$1783 After SIugging
Messenger.

Two youthful bandits who yester-
day robbed G.. G. Murphy store
messenger of s1783 today had made
good their escape.
The bandits were reported shortly
after the robbery to have been seen
in the Fountain Square district.
They were believed heading for
State Road 81, but cruising police
cars dispatched to the area failed
to locate the stolen car in which
they fled from the holdup scene.
Meanwhile, Russell Yount, 81, of
1926 N. Alabama-st, who was &C
costed by the bandits as he left the
store at Al N. Illinois-st, was re-
covering from injuries inflicted by
the bandits.
Although he offered no resist
ance, one bandit hit him on the
head with the butt of a revolver and
dazed him. Frank Patch, %, Of
BAL N. Easiest, who was with Mr..
Yount, fled when the bandits ap-
preached and summoned police.
The car they escaped in bore
plates stolen from the auto of Philip
Heilman, 800 w. Ohio-st, which he
had parked in downtown location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
$500 Gift by Indianapolis Foundation
Opens State Symphony Society's Drive
for Funds to Sponsor City Orchestra
Fund Presents Check as IS Workers Launch
Annual Campaign at Dinner Here; Seat Sale
Progressing Rapidly, Is Report
See editorial and cartoon on Page 12)

Symphony the Indi
annapolis today the state society its
organization Indian
apolis Symphony Orchestra.
dinner night
Athenaeum William chairman
Mueller presided the meeting which
year,
awarded to the Symphony for the last
fund for the promoting the welfare Of the citizens of Indian
apol the society
orchestra shown
Schaefer outlined "donts" workers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Mr.. Mueller expressed apnrecia-
ton for the work done by the sub
scription committee last spring
when special contributions were
received for the support of the or
chestra, Mrs. Bertermann an
nounced that SIS prize would be
awarded to the individual worker
who sold the most tickets to or
chestra concerts by Oct. /. A $40
prize will be awarded the one SELL
ing the second highest number.
Other prizes, donated by local bust
ness establishments, will be given
ranking competitors.
Mrs. Bertermann said that IS per
cent of the seats already had been
sold and that sales are progressing
rapidly.
Those who have made voluntary
contributions to the Indiana State
Symphony Society for the support
of the orchestra are:
Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres, Mrs. J. J.
Appel, R. A. Adams, r. E. Adams,
Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. Albert j.
Beverage ST., Arthur Ball, George
Ball. Mrs. E. B. Ball, William Ball,
A. V. Brown, DR.. G. H. A. Cloves,
W. II Coburn, Mrs. Woods Caperton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon,
Henry L. Dithmer Fred c. Dickson,
Mrs. Samuel Dowden, Edgar Evans,
William Fortune, Mrs. Russell For
tune, Mrs. j. w. Fesler, Mrs. c. c.
Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Griffith, Mrs. j. S. Holiday, Mrs.
Sylvester johnson Jr., Charles E.
Kryter.
Mrs. Charles Latham, j. K. Lilly,
Mrs Eli Lilly, Charles j. Lynn, Mrs.
j. K. Lilly, Mrs. Albert Metzger, Mr..
Mueller, Mrs. John T. Martindale,
Mrs. Nicholas Noyes, Mrs. Mae Perry,
John G.. Rauch, Mrs. Samuel Reid,
Mrs. Russell Ryan, Mrs. Robert Sim
clair, Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith, Mrs.
Archer Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
Harrington, Skies Test, G. E. White
hill, Miss Melissa Wadley, Morris S.
Wadley, F. o. Viking, Mrs. Roger
Wolcott, Mrs. Larz A. Whitcomb, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Woollen, Mrs. Will
liam Wheelock and w. A. Zumpfe.
Other voluntary contributors in
clude the Baldwin Piano Co., the
indianapolis News, indianapolis
Star and The Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

and dresses in 1888 fashion shows.
haven't been copied exactly by
men-but there will be overcoats
with "bat-wing" sleeves. With
sniff of diSdain, women will point
out that they are just '1eg-o-
muttonS" travelling incognito.
When it comes to casual loung-
ing costumes, men are almost up
to-the-minute. 1t was only last
season that the Russian influence
was seen strongly in women's cos
tunes. This year, the well-dressed
young man will wear a cocktail
pajama suit which is copied di-
rectly from the Romhanoffs.
1t will have raglan sleeves, a
fringed sash and landings in Rus
sian design around the collar, the
bottom of the coat and down the
full sleeves.
OR, if the men refuse to go
" Russian they can be
thoroughly British in the Tally
Ho cocktail suit, made of bright
colored satin print in English
hunting scene design.
But no matter how thrilled the
men are over new styles" their
wives refuse to get excited.
"Ho huml" they say. rs that
new? I wore that last year at
Annabelle's tea. Now if you want
to see something really up-to-
date"
It's woman's world, after all!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
INSTALL EQUIPMENT
FOR BLIND FLYING
New Equipment Placed at
City Airport.

Nish Dienhart, acting Municipal
Airport superintendent. has an
nounced that two outside structures
have been completed to house ap-
paratus for blind flying experiments
at the field here.
When the entire apparatus is in
stalled, he said, the government
probably will transfer further ex-
periments from Newark, N. j., to
the Indianapolis field.
One structure is 5000 feet south
west of the field and when COM
pleted, will throw an arc radio beam
that will instruct fiiers into the
landing glide.
The other is 1900 feet from the
field and acts as radio compass.
Red lights Will be installed flush
with the ground and leading from
the edge of the field to the cement
runways. Green lights will outline
the runways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

tonight.
The gay Tyrolean hat which
topped casual sports costumes of
women two seasons ago, and which
now is "old stuff" to femininity, is
the last word in mems head wear
this fall.
Like the Tyrolean models former
ly worn by women, they will be
accompanied by casual, loose-flt-
ting suits and top coats of rough,
hubby fabrics which Schiaparelli
and all the top notch designers
advocated for the miSSuS" in the
fall of 1888 and 1884.
And before the winter season is
over, the off-the-face hats in
which women faced the world last
season will have their counterparts
in Homburgs-the masculine YER
sion of the off -the-face hat.
COMETIMES these feminine
- fashions can't be duplicated
exactly by men-but even the most
conservative male probably will
appear this season-without a
blush-in string knit gloves and
scarf to match.
Any woman can see where that
style originated. She'll point to a
discarded heap of bright -colored
triangular scarfs and string knit
gloves which she wore with sports
costumes in previous seasons.
Leg-o-mutton sleeves, which
gave shoulder emphasis to coats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
SENATOR LEWIS
GAINS STRENGTH
Illinois officials Heart Is
Stronger; Condition Is
Still Critical.

By United Press
MOSCOW, Sept. 24.-The fighting
spirit of Senator j. Hamilton Lewis,
Illinois Democrat, has displayed on
the political stage has stood him in
good stead today in his battle
against bronchial pneumonia.
Although his condition remained
critical, his physicians announced
he was slightly improved. The pa
tent, their announcement said, con-
tinues to resist the spread of BAG
terra to his left lung. Improve
ment is attributed largely to the fact
that the heart has become more
regular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
LUTz OPINION
ASKED ON TAX
SLASH IN CITY
Ruling Sought on Whether
Board Can Jeopardize
Rail Elevation.

The Marion County Tax Adjust
ment Board today asked Atty. Gen.
Philip Lutz Jr whether it had au-
thority to reduce the city's general
fund levy and thus endanger Mayor
Kerns 100000 track elevation
program.
The tax board also questioned
its authority to reduce the tax levy
below $3.50. The questions were
prepared for the board by James
E. Deery. city corporation counsel.
William P. CoSgrove. chief exam
liner. State Accounts Board, in a
previous opinion. stated that the
City Council had no power to in
crease the city's general fund levy
OF S06265, as advertised. to s06363.
as certified to the county auditor.
Kern Pleads for Budget
Appearing before the county
board yesterday afternoon, Mayor
Kern pleaded with the board not to
reduce the levy and seriously en-
danger the program which, he said.
would bring employment to hun
dreds of unemployed.
Mayor Kern explained that the
rate had been increased because the
railroads, which are expected to pay
part of the elevation costs. would
not commit themselves on how much
of the cost they would bear.
While the general fund levy was
increased from the advertised rate,
City Council. by reducing other bud
gets, maintained the advertised total
rate at Sl.1566.
c. of C. Experts Suggest Rate
William H. Book and Virgil Shop
pard, indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce tax experts. proposed to
the board a reduced city tax levy
of Sill.
Under this levy. the general rate
would be decreased to the advertised
rate, the expected revenues would be
increased 100000 and 5000 would
be sliced from the sanitation operat-
ing and bond fund.
Mr.. Shepard said that if the city
had anticipated its fail tax COL
lections on the same basis as the
school city, that it would have an
additional 100000.
Bond Issue Is Advocated
Mr.. Sheppard and Mr.. Book
agreed that the city could make
up the difference between the queS-
toned general fund Ievies by a bond
issue.
7 Mayor Kern replied that the Fed
eral government in its consideration
of the track elevation project want
ed to know if the city had the
money Immediately available.
Yesterday morning. the tax board
barred its doors to newspaper men
and taxpayers, but held open ses-
sions in the afternoon. Today. the
board expects to receive a State
Accounts Board review of the f1nan-
cial situation of Perry Township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
15-CENT TAX RATE Is
APPROVED BY STATE
Levy Unchanged. McNutt Says, De-
spite Treasury Balance.

The state tax rate will remain at
Is cents and will be fixed at that
figure by the Board of the Depart
ment of Treasury at a meeting this
afternoon. Gov. McNutt announced
There had been some discussion of
lowering the rate because of the
100000 balance in the state treas
ury. the Governor said, but it was
decided to make no change because
the large balance will be needed for
participation in the Social Security
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Truck OperatOrs to Organize

Formation of a new state as
ISOLATION for truck operators will be
discussed at a meeting Thursday at
37S S. Senate-av. The meeting was
announced by George NJ. Bailey,
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
GOVERNORS FATHER
GOES UNDER KNIFE
Condition Fair Doctors
Re0Ort Here.

Condition of John c. McNutt,
father of Gov. McNutt, who was
operated upon last night at the Rob-
ert w. Long Hospital, is fair, ply
SicianS said today.
Stricken with appendicitis Mr.. Nc
Mutt. who is 70, was brought here
from Martinsville for an emergency
operation. Gov. and Mrs. McNutt
fastened to indianapolis by plane
from the national convention of the
American Legion in St. Louis, Mo-,
to be at Mr.. McNutt's bedside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
MINISTERS HEAR REPORT
Delegate to International Disciples
of Christ Session Speak.

Delegates to the recent interna-
tional convention of the Disciples
of Christ in Leicester, England, re-
ported the business of the conven-
ton at a meeting yesterday of the
indianapolis Christian Ministers
Association in the Y. w G. A. DR..
and Mrs. William A Shullenberger
and the Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson
gave reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Indict Theft Suspects

The Marion County Grand Jury
today returned five indictments
against persons who we're arrested
with Forest Jacoby. now out on
bond. Named in the indictments, are
AlphonSe Head. John Head and
Jerry Duke. Charges range from
second-degree burglary to auto
banditry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD
Rabbi and American Zionist Writer
HOnOred Here.

Memorial services for Rabbi Abra-
ham Kook, Palestine, and Herman
Bernstein, American Zionist journal
list, we're held in Rabbi Neustadt
Talmud Torah, 729 Union-st, by the
Indianapolis Zionist district last
night. Speakers included Rabbi
Elias G. Charry of Bethel zedeck
Temple and Meyer Calm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
VETERANS SET REUNION
18th Engineers to Hold Outing
Sunday at NOblesvilIe.

The sixteenth annual reunion of
the 18th Engineers Association will
be held at Forest Park, Noblesville,
Saturday night and Sunday. A stag
party will be held Saturday night,
and the Sunday celebration will in
clude basket picnic for members
and their families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
OFFICIALS SON BEATEN
Frank Boatman Attacked by Four
Negroes, Police Told.

While Frank Boatman, son of
Frank j. Boatman, local United
States Civil Service secretary, was
waiting for a garage car to get his
auto early today at New York-st
and Capitol-av, four Negroes beat
him, with no apparent provocation,
he told police. His injuries were
dressed at City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
BEECH GROVE TO VOTE
ON STATUS TOMORROW
Town to Ballot on Question of
Becoming City.

Town to Ballot on question OF
Becoming City.
Beech Grove will vote tomorrow
on whether it is to remain first
class town or become a f1fth-class
city with a mayor and five city
councilmen.
Effects of the possible change in
government were discussed last
night at meeting in the town hall.
Albert Stump, Indianapolis lawyer,
explained the new law regarding
f1fth-class cities while Lewis Marine,
town attorney, told how $500 in
salaries would be saved by the gov
ernmental change.
Edward F. DuX protested the
change declaring it would pave the
way for graft" G. Frederick
Schmidt, Beech Grove Chamber Of
Commerce president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Job of Cleaning Up
Utility Business Falls
on Lands Shoulders
Kennedy'S Successor Gets
Tremendous Task of
Tanning Power.

By Scripps-Hoieard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Sept. PA
young fellow with an Olympian
scowl of concentration, eyes of a
student and philosopher, and an en-
gaging, boyish and occasionally
puckish grin assumed today one of
the biggest jobs in the government.
James M. Lands, who succeeds
Joseph P. Kennedy as chairman of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, takes on his slender shout
derS-with the help, of course, of
the rest of the commission-the
regulation of big business and
finance imposed in the New Deals
securities, stock market and public
utility laws.
The job that Mr.. Lands takes
over is bigger by far than the Job
Mr.. Kennedy dropped. For the
SEC now has been delegated by the
public utility act to reorganize and
clean up one of the greatest seq
ments of American industry and
f1nance-the power business, which
affects nearly every citizen.
1t is to this Herculean task that
the new chairman will direct the
commissions energies at once.
Must Hire 10 Aids
Tomorrow the commission will
confer with representatives of the
nine great utility groups in the
country to enlist their cooperation
in administration of the new act. In
the next few weeks Mr. Lands must
hire a large staff-about ITO per-
sons ultimately-to administer the
act.
President Theodore Roosevelt &C
quired some fame as trust
buster" but he only scratched the
surface in comparison to the poten-
tial trust busting which Mr.. Lands
will oversee in carrying out the
eventual dissolution of many hold
ing companies as specified by the
law.
Yet the new chairman intends to
proceed cautiously. When the time
comes he will give the holding COM
panies every opportunity to CO.
operate by offering their own plans
of dissolution, he explained in an
interview.
One thing the stock exchanges
have learned in the last year is that
Mr.. Lands is reasonable. Wall
Streeters thought he wore horns and
breathed fire when he first broke
upon the New Deal scene as au-
thor Of a Securities Act in which
high priced lawyers could find no
loopholes.
The Horns Disappear
The horns had vanished and the
fire was nowhere to be seen when
they finally sat down with him
across his desk at the commission
here.
Had Mr.. Lands been named head
of the SEC a year ago the rulers
of Wall Street would have sent
shivers through the pulse of the
market that would have reacted
near and far, possibly to the shores
of Japan, where Jim Lands was
born, So years ago tomorrow.
From that background, perhaps
grows the new chairman's zeal fol
social and economic reform. His
judgment has been tempered BY
contact with the minds of many
men as brilliant students at Prince
ton, where he received his under
graduate training, and ct Harvard
where he learned his law.
He has never had practical ex-
perience in buying and selling stocks
as had his predecessor, but he knows
more about the business now thar
do many actual operators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
FOUR HURT IN PLUNGE
DOWN HIGHWAY GRADE
Auto Goes Over Embankment After
Tire Blows Out.

Four persons escaped serious in
jury early last night when rear
tire blowout plunged their auto
down a 12-foot embankment about
IL miles southeast of indianapolis
on State Road %.
Those who received slight injuries
were Frank w. Keller, 81, of 5129
Maple-lane; Mrs. Cora B. Mickey,
81, same address; Mrs. Mable Bruce,
81, of 1925 Woodlawn-a and
Charles Brian, 60, of 10th-st and
KeyStOne-aV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
$4,000 LINK BELT
ADDITION Is STARTED
Work on Factory Building to Be
Completed in Three Months.

Work was under way today on
$4,000 three-story addition to the
factory building at the Link Belt
Co., SIS N. Holmes-av, silent and
roller chain manufacturers
The addition, which is expected to
be completed in about three months,
will be used to enlarge and con-
solidate office space, j. S. Watson,
vice president, said.
The new structure will be 80 feet
long and 40 feet wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
2 MORE WEEKS NEEDED
TO GIVE HITCH DEFENSE
Former Deputy Continues to Iden-
tify Checks Paid to Office.

Two more weeks will be required
to present defense testimony in the
embezzlement trial of Ralph Hitch,
former chief deputy sheriff, in
Criminal Court, Ira M. Holmes, de-
Tense attorney, said today.
Mr.. Hitch has been on the witness
stand three days identifying cashed
checks paid to the sheriff as the
costs on executions. Defense attor-
neys expect to complete the check
identif1cations today or tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Copy Cats-That's Just
What Mems Stylists Are
New Fashions? They're Just Like Our Models of
Two Years Ago, Women Sheer.
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times staff Writer

T0APA Well, perhaps perhaps he
tainly admires clothing
follow fashions though they
late.
Perhaps the won't realize this but is to the
Claypool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
BUTLER CLASS TO OPEN
Course in Elementary School Su-
Pervision Offered.

First meeting of the course in ele-
mentary school supervision, which
has been added to the Butler Uni
versity evening and extension divi-
sion, will be held at $50 tonight in
Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall
Murray A. Dayman, School prin-
cipal, is instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
GROCER DRAWS FINE
FOR HITTING DEBTOR

violence Barred in Collecting of
Bills, Judge Advises.
George Elliott, So, of 1926 E. Ray
mond-st, a grocer, was given a les
son in bill collecting today by
Municipal Judge Charles Karabell.
Elliott was alleged to have struck
Albert Davis, 1906 E. LeGrande-av,
and Davis small daughter in an
argument over collection of a SO
grocery bill. Judge Karabell fined
him 81 and costs, pointing out that
violence is not an approved method
of collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Pardon us for singing your praises . for
fattering you, but it's true :. we hold YOU, who
are our customers and prospective customers in
higher esteem than anything that we can think
Of. After all, in this highly competitive game of
business" that we play every day, YOU are the
prize -. YOU and your buying power are the
stakes for which we play. Your friendship and
patronage is essential to our success. We can't
live without you.
Realizing this all of our energy is directed
toward gaining YOUR esteem our every
effort is directed toward making our store the
kind of store with which YOU, the buyers, like
to DEAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
: s. { E w

ITO regard as haUing North or excellence; to
prize" -. WEBSTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Remember:
NO REGRETS
EVER FOLLOWED
A PURCHASE AT
THE VICTOR!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04
Saturday, Oct. II, 1895
at 800 o'clock P. M.

the following parcels Of real estate:
1. All that farm lying and being
situate in the First Election District
of Worcester County, known as the
"Outten Farm" which was devised to
Hiram B. Outten by Peter c. Outten
under his last will and testament, re-
corded among the Testamentary Re-
cords of Worcester County in Liber
G. T. B. No. 3, folio 308, comprising
seventy acres of land, more or less.
2. All that farm land adjoining the
aforesaid tract, being the same real
estate which was conveyed to Hiram
B. Outten from Oliver D. Collins,
Trustee, by deed dated September 16.
1898, and recorded among the afore-
said Land Records in Liber F. H. P.
No. II. folio 1877, containing fourteen
acres of land, more or less.
3. All that parcel of land adjoining
the aforesaid tracts, which was con-
veyed to Hiram B. Outten from Mar
ion w. Landing, by deed dated Feb
ruary IS, 1895, and recorded among
the aforesaid Land Records in Liber
F. H. P. No. IL. folio 80, being part
of the Jesse Ellis Farm, containing
twenty-five acres of land, more or less.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Title papers
and u. S. Revenue Stamps at the ex-
pense of the purchaser. Taxes paid
to January 1, 1885.
THOMAS F. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Owners.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04
Johnson & Johnson, Solicitors
RIDER NISI

Edmond H. Johnson, Assignee for
the Purpose of Foreclosure of William
E. Landlord, Mortgage of The POGO
moke Fair Association. Incorporated,
ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland.
In Equity.
No. 1897 Chancery.
ORDERED, that the sale made and
reported by Edmond H. Johnson, AS
signee, for the sale of the real estate
in the above cause described, be rati-
fled and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 10th day of October, 1885,
provided a copy Of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the 18th
day of October 1885.
The report states the amount of
sales to be $4,000.
BESSIE BOWEN, Clerk.
True Copy Test: Bessie Bowen. Clerk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04
WANTED

RELIABLE MAN WANTED
To take over established Watkins
Route in Worcester County. Earnings
$25 and upwards weekly. No invest
ment required. Write S. U. Sandal,
231 johnson Avenue, Newark, N. J.
Sept. 27-3tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-10-04

FOR RENT-Six-room house on
Laurel Street and two three-room
apartments on Clarke Avenue. Gus
Mason.
Sept. 13-tf.