davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-19

William Severn Hudson and Martha
Elizabeth Hudson, his wife, from Henry
Purnell and wife and another proper
ty on the Northwest side of Mill St.,
now called jefferson Street, in Berlin.
Consideration $40 &c.
William P. CULLEN and Cecil Har-
gis CULLEN, his wife, from the Board
of Education of Worcester County,
school house and lot containing 1-2
acre, more or less, known as Campbell
town School, on the South side of the
Crooksey Hill County Road, in the
9th Elec. Dist. Consideration $135.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-19

The following Pocomoke young peo-
pie are enjoying house party at the
Hancock cottage at Public Landing
Misses Eleanor Cullen, Nadine Wal
tiers, Betty Coffman, Emily Ross
Charlotte Elmore, Charlotte Dryden
Marjorie Schoolfield and Miss Mar
garet Cullen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY

Peoples Liquidating Corporation
from Ella johnson Motter and hus-
band, Carmel or part of the MAS
sey Farm" containing 17s IL Acres,
more or less, in the 3rd Elec. Dist.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-07-19

Life" will be the subject of the
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09
COMMUNIST THREATENS
JUDGE FRED Semi

Continued from page ~
comparatively heavy fines, and
six to sixty days in the county
Jail.
They had plead guilty to the
offense. They had been indicted
for felony. They had appealed
to the governor to shift judges
filed an affidavit of prejudice,
which for the first time in the
history of this state, was granted
by a chief executive.
They had no defense to offer.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

the efforts of our now United
States Senator, Henrik Ship
stead!
1t is therefore a Farner-Labor
statute! The party thought it a
good law until the party leaders
turned communist! Now they
want it repealed, quick-if pos
sible before some of our bone
head officials wake up and begin
enforcement of the one law that
stands between constitutional
safety and the Red Revolution OF
{ opruiunisni-the state syndical-
ism law.
AS long as that law is on our
statute books-as long as federal
statutes define membership in
the communist party and the ut
:terars, of seditious language as
falbniss!if these taacs are en-
fgeed-L-there. will be no fur
.,ler aittscks'on :our government,
insults to our Flag and attempts
to bring about a revolution.
Let us have these laws en-
forced, gentlemen of our law
enforcement agencies-let US
have them enforced or LET'S haze
your resignafions'
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09
the G. j. cakes, eh /?

the G. j. cakes, Ell?
For the enlightenment of the
departed and LAUNDERING herd"
of grand juries sure to come, let
me say that the police depart
ment, the sheriff's office and,
yea, the county attorneys office!
are we'll stated - or stuffed
with investigators now on the
payrolls and who know, or should
know, where the lairs of the un-
lawful are located. 1t is barely
possible that if any grand jury
solicited the professional exper-
fence of any one or all of these
bureaus and departments, the
heads would be glad to turn half
the staff of trained investigators
over to the G. j., brethren with
out charge (additional) and with
fervid hope they would never
come back.
But as for providing a special
fund of real money with which
to equip and turn loose another
corps of rubber footed gentle
men, that's out! One can hardly
walk a block in the loop right
now without stepping on a few
under cover operatives" Why
even Rev. Mecklenburg has quit
issuing Bible tracts and spiritual
texts and has turned to training
young men of some brains, few
scruples and little prospects,
whom he hopes to turn loose to
spy upon the spies of the spy
system and if possible locate an
other Magdalene or crippled
slot machine!
There was one recommends
ton" of the late, and l trust la
mented, grand jury that broke my
wrinkled face into a broad grin.
1t was to the effect that grand
jurors be appointed on a stag
gered basis IL one month and
II the next, to permit an exper-
fenced group to train the new
members" :.
Gargle that one-it's sweet!
Mecklenburg roars from his
pulpit at every opportunity that
our municipal woe is caused
from too many of our fellow citi-
zens operating on a Staggering
basis and here comes the grand
jury with a recommendation that
Continued on page s.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

Another of our famous grand
juries has faded into dim and
uncertain history leaving as a
memento of its existence, another
report" And as usual it's a
pip.
The Last Tribe of the Ancient
and Honorable Association of
Discharged Grand Juries can al
ways be depended upon to issue
a commendatory doxology. It's
official swan song seldom varies
a split note and if its suggestions
are ever acted upon Except with
thumb to nose and digits extend
ed) no one has a record of the
fact. The late departed is no ex-
ception to the rule.
Practically every grand Jury
discovers fragrant violations"
of law BY members of the worlds
oldest profession. And all grand
iuries shudder at the discovery
and recommend that something
be done-usually winding up
with a chastisement of the adj
ministration and the police de-
partment-but offering no solu-
ton to an ancient problem. Just
why this is so, no man knoweth,
nor do members of the G. is.
The subject makes good material,
for excellent reports, therefore
is used.
Limited space makes it impos-
sible to chronicle all of the late
jury's report, concentrations and
recommendations and criticisms,
but:
"The county commissioners
provide a fund for use by the
grand jury in conducting its
investigation"
Just a few drops of sirup on
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09
GRAND JURY ASKS FOR
STAGGERED" BASIS

What Next Departing G. Recommends All Incoming J.s
Be Established Firm Footing Suggests Eleven be APP
pointed to Act as Trainers for Balance of Bunderng
Herd" Lauds G. A. Usual and Forgets Mecllenburg!
Wants Special Fund to Institute Another Spy System.
Watta Bunch, Watta Bunch!
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09
goes to jail!'

Sunday. Scott doesn't 7iant the
state syndicalism lasv left on the
Stdtnte books! He wants it re-
pealed! 1t might flare up some
day-if we ever get public Off
Gals with quits enough to enforce
ell laars and not fe7u petty ones
and slap him in the jail-house
on charges of preaching SEDI-
TON!
Mr.. Fred Ossanna was a cam
didate for mayor at that last
Sunday convention He polled
one hundred and nineteen votes
out of two hundred and fifty.
Mr.. Ossanna was speaker on
the same program with Alderman
Scott and Mr.. Ossanna could
haze been arrested for aiolating
the state syndicalism laav because
of the statements he made at
that meeting at General Drivers
Headquarters, December 18th,
1884.
AS a member of the Farmer
Labor party, as a candidate tor
mayor on the Farmer-Labor tic
ket, as delegate to that conven-
ton of Sunday, March 5, Mr..
Ossanna was in favor of adopt
ing that plank calling for repeal
of the state syndicalism law. HE
doesn't care to be called upon to
defend himself-smart attorney
that he is-against the charge of
violating the syndicalism lazy.
They all auant it repealed! And
for Just one and only one reason
They fear it. They fear that
some day the public will demand
that the state syndicalism law be
enforced! They fear that some
thing may happen to jar our
prosecuting officials awake and
then the law will effectually put
crimp in the broadcasting of
ScdHionS ntterdnces!
Folks, that's why the Farmer
Labor platform, adopted by the
Hennepin County Central Com
mittee of the Farmer-Labor par
| ty, at a meeting held in Eagles
Hall on March 5. contained a de-
mdnd for the repeal of the state
srndicalism laav, Those candi-
dates are afraid to continue at
tacks on the government until
The lac is repealed,
William Brown, president of
General Drivers and Helpers I'm
ion, No. 574. communist-con-
trolled organization, was nomi-
mated as a candidate for alder
man from the Third Ward. Mr..
Brown makes no denial of his
communist party membership.
He is proud of it-and Mr..
Brown was one of the gentlemen
| who is in favor of the immediate
! repeal of the state syndicalism
law. because Mr.. Brown knows,
if our prosecuting officials and
Our patriotic societies and our
civic bodies do not. that the syn
dicalism law is an effeetnat rem
edy for eommus!:n:'::' -:
Just one moment and. ] ..ani
done with this: subRa..:::!the mast
important Subject disclosed: In
these columns for months-the
question of repeal of the state
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09

heir plea ADMITTED OF no lenl-
ency. They asked for none. They
were entitled to none.
The judge had been appointed
by the governor who apparently
thought the regular judge could
not render a decision without
possible bias. The judge who
heard the pleas of guilty was a
stranger in the community
from distant judicial district.
He qvas the governors choice
and the governor must have thot
he had good reasons for making
a choice. But the verdict was
quite contrary to what the strik-
ers and communist agitators ex-
bected! They expected that n
Judge, sworn to uphold the law
and render decisions according
to law and evidence, would hand
down a decision Favorable to
communism.
That Judge held to his oath of
office. He refused to bow to
the demands and hopes of COM
munists. His decision was fair
and Just and equitable. But the
communists think differently.
During the course of speech
delivered before an Austin aud
fence Sunday last, ]. E. Emme, of
St. Paul, made a statement to
the effect that eve will put so
much heat under Judge Sem
that no other judge in Minnesota
will dare convict another work.
err" Just moment, communist
Emme, just a moment This state
is populated by free people and
not by tribe of Russian COM
munists! Our courts are the
last bulwark against the attacks
of foreign element, and Mr..
Emme, you and your i1k are 60
ing to obey the kaacs of this conn
try, or yon are going to get out
of it! And if that statement isn't
plain enough, permit me to make
one more easily understood:
The first judge of any court
in this state to be threatened by
any communist gang of ruffians,
will find at his elbow a UfgIante
committee powerful enough to
run every communist rat out of
the state.
Our courts shall be protected,
Mr.. Emme, even though they
shrink from enforcing the ex-
IRENE penalty upon seditionists
and traitors.
Those Albert Lea strikers"
pied guilty. They didn't ask the
Emmes to threaten the court
and the public will not tolerate
threats of violence against any
court, district or petty.
Mr.. Emme and his communist
colleagues openly boast of revo-
lution-a civil war aimed at the
overthrow of our government,
but submit for the thoughtful
consideration of Emme and his
colleagues that a few tar and
hen-hair parties or stiff prison
"jolts' may cool their ardor for
revolutions.
In next weeks issue, I shall
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-09
FL PLATFORM DEMANDS
REPEAL OF STATE
SYNDICALISM LAW
~

mere Thirteen colonies TO 4 ma
ton OF forty-eight sovereign
states-from a weakling colony
to the most powerful nation on
earth-from subjects of king
to a freedom unknown under the
most benign rule of any monarch
listen one moment:
Our public officials, our pat
riotic organizations, our civic
organizations and too many of
our public spirited citizens"
have refused to listen, have re-
fused to believe that our govern
ment is in actual danger of de-
struction-tl,at soe are face to
face afith revolntion!
For months Saturday Press has
called your attention to this dan
ger: for months it has done its
small mite towards hating the
spread of communism and red
radicalism in this community
and state. In all those months
no public official-nnder oath to
SUPPORT the constitution of the
United States and prosecute those
teaching seditio,, and preaching
tredson-has lifted hand or voice
in assistance, has made no move
to enforce the one law that COM
muniSts and radicals fear above
all other laws:
The state syndicalism law
Let me quote that law once
more:
SECTION 1OO57, Minnesota Gen.
eral Statutes-'Crimin syndical-
ism is hereby defined as the doc
trine which advocates crime, sabO-
tage, violence or other unlawful
methods of terrorism as a means
of accomplishing industrial or pO-
litical ends. The advocacy Of such
doctrine, whether by word of
mouth or writing is felony"
SECTION 1OO5S (provides) -
ANY person who by word of
mouth or writing, advocates crime,
sabotage, violence or other I'M
lawful methods Of terrorism as a
means Of accomplishing industrial
or political ends, or prints, pub
fishes, edits, issues or knowingly
circulates, sells, distributes or pub
licly displays any book. paper,
document or written matter in any
form, containing or advocating,
advising or teaching the doctrine
that Industrial or political ends
should be brought about by crime,
sabotage, violence or other unlaw-
full methods of terrorism; or OPEN
", wilfully and deliberately justi-
flies by word of mouth or writing,
the commission or the attempt to
commit crime, sabotage, violence
or other unlawful methods Of ter.
rorism with intent to exemplify,
spread or advocate the prOpriety
Of the doctrines Of criminal syndi-
calism, or organizes or helps to
organize or becomes a member or
voluntarily assemblies with any So
ciety. group or assemblage of per-
sons formed to teach or advocate
the doctrine Of criminal syndical.
ism is guilty of a felony and pun.
ishable by imprisonment in the
state prison for not more than five
years or by fine Of not more
than one thousand dollars or
both"
Read it again-rnenorize it
and you'll begin to understand
srhy one of the pIanks in TIC FL
platform adopted last Sunday de-
mdnded a repeal of this lac,
AS long as it stays on our sta
tute books, it is a threat against
radiedlism, against communism
and the radicals and communists
in control of the Farmer-Labor
party want this threat 7Sitcd out
In the issue of February 10. |
quoted from speech delivered
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

Robert B. Stewart. %. and Bonnie s.
Adams A q; both of Logan. W. Va; Rev.
Julius Z. Stump. %. and Helen M. schleife.
26; both of Richmond. Va; Rev. ]. E.
Alexander T. Erasmus. 25. and verna J.
swanborg, 81 both Of Brooklyn. N. Y;
Ar;Ss.' Mssssss5sE St sx and
Rabbi RABBI j. s +. Loeb. 60 i''- N0hf0e ST.
s. p shae2sSTd ?sDfRsE ~ EfxoSa ya sa saa
Robert j j. Mcecauley, %, and Bernice c..
Belknag. 81; both Of Richmond. Va;
xrsneis ness 4. T. Mediey. 4 assi 1929 North Caro-
v,ssn Isy.. ksy fasi s5: L daisasvt.. sSSls Va.
Va; Rev. J: T.. Briggs;
c9Tenes ss9ssr sef Of g HIntinston ans mavae o.
Robert Smith; and E@iIy gsE Fritchs s,2o. 20.
otaies a s3iiifsss;a Il Rssa, 81. 1888 W st. Sc and
Evelyn M. Thorne. is. Camp Springs,
5oSS sS.i 1919 q kss5sns asss ,1sb f. :ad s
'.sss s$ss ,!S ssss St 9Th s.; st. sss He
Raymond W. Baker. 21 and Thelma Acree.
%. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. Q. o.
Saunders, 30. both Of Norfolk, Va;
Judge r. z. Mattingly.
william 7: Genus; aS l13s ,as, 18th st. ssS ana
xdn,und Z. osipower. e1.- and Anna NJ.
Judrs 1sSnerR r. T. Z Msesinsfs sGshi y eeheS''ne' ''
william W. Trout. %, York, Pa, and
Miriam Herman, 90. North York. Pa;
4 lev A. r. Poore.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Lecture by Manly P. Hall, THE
Mystery of Electricity" Masonic Tenn
pie, 801 Thirteenth street, 8:15 pm
Lecture by L. c. Painter before the
Washington Open Forum, THE Pres
ent Crisis-the Cause and Cure"
Continental Hotel, pm.
Dance, Athliso Club, Hamilton Ho-
tel, 8 pm.
Tea dance, Epsilon Fraternity of
Georgetown University, Hamilton Ho-
tel, 4 pm.
Exhibition tea, Women's Auxiliary
TO the Railway Mail Association. 10
Grant avenue, Takoma Park, Nd,
, pm.
"A Night In Ireland" Knights of
Columbus Club, Tenth and K streets,
Sis pm.
TOMORROW.
Buffet supper, testers Club, Hamil-
ton Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner dance, Junior Red Cross,
Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm
Luncheon, International Medical
Club, Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Instruction in advanced contract
bridge. auspices Of the Massachusetts,
Society of Washington, Roosevelt
High School, s:15 pm.
Luncheon, Society Of American
Military Engineers, Army and Navy
Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
SESSION PLANNED
BY B'NA| BIRTH.
QuintenniaI Grand Lodge
Meeting May 4.8 First
Here in rs Years.

Meeting In Washington for the first
time in IS years, the quintennial con-
vention Of the Constitution Grand
Lodge Of the B'nai Birth will be held
here from May to May 8. Delegates
from Canada, England, Poland, Pal
estine and other countries will attend
as well as representatives of hundreds
OF American lodges. The sessions will
be held at the Willard Hotel.
Preparations to welcome the visitors
are being made by the members Of the
local Argo Lodge. Harry Viner has
been chosen chairman of the Conven-
ton Committee and Alfred L. Bennett
and Morton H. Wilmer vice chairmen.
Committees designated 10 assist them
include the following:
Banquet and Luncheon Committee
Edward Rosenblum, chairman; Leon
Katz, Louis E. Spiegler, Benjamin
Ourisman, Alfred GOldStein, L. ".
Freudberg, Abe Shefferman, Maurice
Bisgyer. Harold Ganss, DR.. David Da-
Wis, DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman, Morris Ca
fritz, A. C. Mayer, Dr. Charles Bas-
seches, Simon Hirshman, DR.. M. A.
Goldberg Isaac Lapidus, Adlai Mann,
DR.. Edward A. Cafritz.
Reception Committee.
Reception Committee-Maurice D.
Rosenberg, chairman; David Wiener,
Isidor Hershfleld, Hyman Goldstein,
Y,,Lra AE;1fo,, Iyorrv Ada1-
berg, Morris Garfinkle, Rabbi Abram
Simon, Joseph A. Wilmer, Judge Jo-
seph Fromberg, Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz. Louis Lottenberg, Joseph D.
kaufman, Morris CafritZ
Transportation Committee-Maurice
M. Salomon, chairman; William Bush,
Benjamin Ourisman, Robert j. Roth
stein, Leo Schlosberg Morris Gewirz,
Henry Salus.
Registration Committee - Hyman
Goldstein, chairman; Moe Gutenberg,
Stephen Stills, David Wiener, Alfred
Goldstein, Ellis Block
Publicity Committee-Dr. Ivy A.
Pelzman, chairman; David Mondzac,
Maurice Bisgyer, Adlai Mann and Leo
PinkuS.
Other Committees.
Finance Committee-Maurice Bis
eyer, chairman; Joseph Wilmer, Nor
ris Cafritz, Benjamin Ourisman, M. D.
Rosenberg and Harry Viner.
Ladies' Committee-Mrs. Harry vi
ner, chairman; Mrs. Morris Cafritz
and Mrs Joseph A. Wilmer.
Many of the most prominent Jews
in America are members of the B'nai
Birth. A fraternal organization, the
order is devoted chiefly to alleviating
distress among the poor and the i'll,
establishing cultural centers in the
universities and promoting good will
between Jews and Christians and COM
batting racial prejudice.
Alfred M. Cohen Of Cincinnati Is
president of the Constitution Grand
Lodge.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
HONOR FOR SURGEONS

DR.. Espinosa and DR.. Janera to Be
Luncheon Guests.
DR.. Rudolfo Espinosa, vice presi.
dent Of Nicaragua, and DR.. Francisco
Castillo Janera, Ambassador Of Mex
leo to the United States, both we'll
known surgeons In Central and South
America, will be rendered q luncheon
tomorrow ut the Maynower by the In
ternational Medical Club and Pam
American Medical Association. Ap.
proximately rs guests will be present.
DR.. William Earl Clarke and DR..
Evening star., 1935-04-07
MRS. MEYER TO SPEAK
Publishers Wife to Address Ad-
vertising Club.

At the luncheon meeting of the
washington Advertising Club on Tues.
day, April 16, Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
wife of the publisher of the Wash.
ington Post, will speak on The Mer.
chant as Art Dealer"
Mrs. Meyer will discuss the first
Greater Washington Independent Art
Exhibit, which opens on April % in
nine Of Washington's leading depart
ment stores and remains on view Tor
one month
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Morgan London Home Ready.

Rumors that J. Pierpont Morgan
may 60 to London to live are reported
to make no impression on the stan of
his house In 0rosvenor Square. It has
been the tradition Of the household for
many years to keep the house always
ready for immediate occupation. Nor
gan's bedroom Is prepared for him
every night whether he Is known to be
In London or New York.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

less, Holy Cross Academy: 1.-THE Ex-
PLANTATION of the vestments." James
Durkin, Gonzaga High School; "The
Meaning of the Mass" Beatrice Car
roll, Notre Dame Academy. and "The
Mass and the Laity." Madelen San
chez, immaculate Seminary.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Rail Gains Expected.

Railway transportation in Spain is
expected to greatly increase this year.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

Henri De Bayle, charge d'affaires Of
Nicaragua, respective presidents of the
two organizations, will jointly pre-
side. DR.. A. A. Moll and DR.. p. 8.
Constantinople are in charge Of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
SYMPOSIUM PLANNED
High School Sodality Conference

to Meet at Gonzaga.
A symposium on 1.-THE Holy Sacri-
flee Of the Mass" will be presented
at $3.50 pm. today in the Gonzaga
College Theater by the High School
Sodality Conference.
The following talks are scheduled:
"The Origin of the Mass" by Anne
Branson of Georgetown Visitation
Convent; "The Mass of the First
Three Centuries" by Mary e. More
land, Sacred Heart Academy: "The
Mass and st. Gregory" Jeanne Love-
Evening star., 1935-04-07

has succeeded the limitations Of an
older composition, q. Willard Quick,
chairman, announced.
Odicers will be elected at the
meeting,
Evening star., 1935-04-07
CHEMIST TO SPEAK
w. B. Price to Address Metals

Group on "Adnic" Wednesday.
w. B. Price, chief chemist and
metallurgist for the Scovill Manufac-
turing Co., will be principal speaker
before the Washington Chapter Of
the American Society for Metals next
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the Harring-
ton Hotel. He will discuss "Adnic and
Its Properties"
Price has had q long experience
with copper alloys and their develop
ment. He will discuss details Of q
recent study in which q new alloy
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Monopoly Is Extended.

The monopoly system In Bulgaria
has been extended to alcohol and to-
bacco.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Water Kills Goldfish.

Nearly 5000 goldfish have been
killed recently in Fort Gardens,
Gravesend, England, by salt water
from the Thames.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
PEN WOMEN TO SPONSOR
HOMECOMING OF POETS
Writers to Read Own Lines at
Party Tomorrow Night at
8 O'Clock

Poets will be asked to read their
own poems when they attend the
poets homecoming party to be given
by the District of Columbia League
Of American Pen Women at 8 pm.
tomorrow. DR.. Emily Maxwell Mad
dox will preside. The league recently
installed new Board of Directors.
Speakers on journalistic program
for the meeting Friday night include
John Clagett Proctor, Martha Strayer
and Mabelle Jennings. Members of
the league will be hostesses to mem
bers who are also affiliated with the
D. A. r. at reception April 16.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-12

Timothy Reardon. lie entered a not
guilty plea but was found guilty by
Judge Joseph E. Talbot who pre-.
sided.