davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15
and
CASES CALLED
IN ACCOMACK
Violations Of The Liquor Law
Still Claiming Attention Of
Virginia Court
BURGLARY AND THEFT
FREQUENT OFFENSES

The cases tried and their verdicts
in the Accomack County Court at
Accomac, Va, last week were as fol-
lows:
Commonwealth VS.. Robert Wise for
feloniously breaking and entering, CIV
en- one year in penitentiary. Com
monwealth VS.. Basso Hack for assault
given two and half years in peniten-
tiary. Commonwealth VS.. James Col
Inns for feloniously manning, given
two and half years in penitentiary.
Commonwealth VS.. Irving Collins for
feloniously breaking and entering, two
indictments, nolle PROSE-. George l..
Doughty and John Abbott Byrd VS..
Kathleen r. Bull and ]. Barton Bull.
In debt. Considered by the court that
the plaintiffs recover against the de-
PENDANTS $500 with interest from
May 10. 1884 till paid and $3.50 at
torneys fee and cost Of this case. Ben
jamin's Dept. Store against Kathleen
r. Bull. In debt. Considered by the
court that the plaintiff recover again
st the defendant $226.51 with interest
from February A, 1885 till paid and
$22.65 attorneys fee and cost of this
cause. Walter M. Clark VS. Elizabeth
Reid Jester and Harvey Jester, hus-
band. On attachment. Considered by
the court that the plaintiff recover
from the defendants $4,000 with in
terest from September Goth 1888 till
paid and costs. Commonwealth vs..
Harvey Peters for feloniously break
ing, given three years in penitentiary.
Commonwealth VS.. Henry Wise for
feloniously breaking and entering,
given three years in penitentiary.
Commonwealth VS.. John Bailey and
Oral Dennis for feloniously manufac-
turing distilled spirits, given six
months in Jail and fined $500 each.
Commonwealth VS.. Wesley Mears and
Wilson Young for feloniously break
ing; Wesley Mears given six years in
penitentiary and Wilson Young given
twelve years in penitentiary. Com
monwealth VS.. Soula Bull and Audrey
Mears, fined $500 each and given six
months in Jail, Jail sentence suspended
as to both. Soula Bull required to
give bond of $4,000 and leave the
state and not return for two years.
Commonwealth VS.. Harold Belote for
assault, fined $4,000. John T. Budd
against Leonard B. johnson and Lola
johnson. In debt. Considered by the
court that the plaintiff recover from
the defendants 100000 with interest
from June ID, 1884, till paid and $50
collection charges. Roland w. Phil
lips VS.. o. Miles Ewell, Margaret M.
Ewell and Anna L. Ewell. In debt.
plaintiff recover from defendants ST.
10000 with interest from April Is,
1884 till paid and $4,000 collection
charges.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-15

The third District Conference will
be held at Bethany Methodist Pro-
testant Church Tuesday evening at
7:3O o'clock, February 10th. Rev. E.
L. Bunce will be the guest speaker.
The public is invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

and eight months, but q Christian
writer recorded that 1t was to last
three years, three months, three
days and three hours" It was agreed
that the Crusaders could 60 as pill
grims to Jerusalem, II they did not
carry weapons, and most Of the
soldiers made the visit.
Richard declared that he would
return with a new army and cap
ture Jerusalem, but after q visit to
England he carried on warfare in
France and died from an arrow
wound.
Saladin died within six months
after Richard left the Holy Land.
In a farewell message to his son he
said:
Give love and honor to Allah,
from whom all good comes. Spare
human blood, for fear 1t shall fall
on your own head. Blood which
has been shed never sleeps. Try to
gain the hearts of your subjects. Be
as careful Of their well-being as of
your own. We are all mortal, my
son, and should hold no hatred against
any one"
For history section Of your scrap
book
If you would like the new leafiet,
'Fifty-five Riddles and Answers"
send a Scent stamped return en-
velope to me in care Of this news
paper. UNCLE RAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Begins to Worry.

other day there was no smell Of Fox
here.
"Of course, this Fox may be living
alone over here. but doubt 1t. Now
that know for sure that there Il
at least one Fox here I am pretty
certain that there is q family, and
I'll look around until ind that den y
So he wasted no more time there
but started of in the direction from
which he had come. He was going
back to that cow path he had started
down before.
No sooner was he out OF sight than
Reddy was out of that den and could
you have seen the look on Reddy's
face you would have known that he
was worried. He didn't feel so clever
as he had felt so short time before
In fact, he didn't feel clever at all
He was beginning to suspect that that
Boy was smarter than he had had
any idea he was.
Once more Reddy barked. It was
another warning to Mrs. Reddy and
he hoped 1t might bring that Boy
back. 1t didn't. Instead 1t brought
Mrs. Reddy. She looked worried a.
she joined him.
us it that Boy?" she asked.
Reddy nodded.
IT knew it," she said with con.
viction Where is he now?"
II am afraid he is going to find
our home. He is going down that
COW path that leads to it." confessed
Reddy, and he looked quite as wor-
ried as did Mrs. Reddy. II hope none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Richard and Saladin.

- EVEN wars Of the cross" to
take the Holy Land for the
Christians were carried on, but
~ the First and Third Crusades
were the most nearly success
full. In some of the other crusades
men from Europe did not even set
foot In Palestine.
In the First Crusade the City of
Jerusalem was taken; but Saladin,
famous leader OF the Saracens, gained
1t back again less than q century
later.
The Third Crusade might have had
full success If trouble had not come
up between King Richard and King
Philip. After the fall of Acre the
uuarrels became so bitter that Philip
decided to go back to France. Some.
but not all, of his French soldiers
went with him.
King Richard and his soldiers made
their way to Jaffa, seaport OF Pal
estine, which, in olden days, was
called "Joppa."
Hearing that the King was Ill at
Jaffa, Saladin sent him fruits and
a message asking him to drink more
water and eat less meat. 1t is strange
to think Of the Saracen leader caring
about Richards health, but Saladin
was man among men, foe who
showed much kindness.
AS soon as he felt able to do so.
Richard led his army toward Je-
rusalem and went so close as to catch
sight of the city; but then he de-
cided that he did not have large
enough army to make an attack. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

where the family is. If do say it, it
was very clever of me to bring him
over here, while at the same time I
warned Mrs. Reddy. Yes, sir; it was
very clever. 1t takes smarter Boy
than this one to get ahead of Reddy
Fox"
Perhaps Reddy would not have felt
so self satisfied had he known what
was going on in the mind Of the Boy,
The latter had seen Reddy go into
the den and knew that he was even
then down under ground. He could
even smell the Fox scent around the
entrance. For some minutes he stood
looking at the hole. Then he looked
all around for several feet. There was
a back door we'll hidden. but the Boy
had found it the other day. He now
visited this again and looked the
ground over all around. Then he
shook his head.
This isn't the den," said he, talk
ing aloud to himself mo, sir; this
isn't the den. It probably was once,
but it isn't now. That Fox went in
there because he didn't want to run.
He barked a warning to his mate, and
he is using this just for the time
being. If it was the home den there
would be signs not to be missed. At
this time of year there are young
Foxes. and unless I am very much
mistaken, those hens that were stolen
FROM mo u,ere for Eoy cIlhs and uppp
taken home to them. In that case
there would be feathers and bones
scattered around near this entrance
If they were living here. There isn't
q feather and there isn't bone. Tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
RY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

You'll and that you are tempting fate
When other folk you underrate $1,000
Old Mother Nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

main army Travelled overland. After
sharp fighting. Jaffa was won back.
Then Richard made peace with
Saladin. A Saracen writer said that
the peace was to last for three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

and next day make Brown Betty or
an old-time bread-and-butter pud.
ding. II you've had to fill Diff
ferent sandwiches before cutting, using
such filings as minced ham, chicken,
tongue, cream cheese, ETC., save the
trimmings, cut them into neat cubes,
place a layer Of them in a buttered
pudding dish, spread with q layer Of
white sauce, add more bread cubes and
sauce, and bake until lightly Drowned
In the oven. This will make q tasty
dish that is also nourishing. Have q
care in mixing the remnants. 30 that
you do not put sardine bits IN with o
delicate assortment like tongue or
chicken. Fish cubes and eheese Will
blend nicely, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Party Sandwiches.

It will save time and prove more
economical to slice sandwich bread
the long way when making a number
Of fancy sandwiches. To do this you
should have a long saw-toothed bread
knife. Select fancy cutters of a size
that will permit you to cut two shapes
crosswise Of the long strips of bread.
Save the remnants of buttered bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
BY DICK MANSFIELD.
Registered U. 9. Patent once.

of the children will come out" he
added.
None will" replied Mrs. Reddy,
confidently. II warned them and they
will mind. They won't show so much
as a nose until I return. But he will
know they are there just the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

EDDY FOX thought himself
~ very clever. Everything ap-
n peared to have worked out
i Y Just as he had hoped. BY
going over to the old unused
den in the Old Pasture and barking
he had accomplished two things: He
had warned Mrs. Reddy that 1t would
be wise to get the children out OF
sight, and he had drawn that inquisi-
tive Boy up to this den just in time
to see him, Reddy, disappear inside.
"Now everything is all right.
thought Reddy, complacently. He
will think that he has found where
live, and he won't look for any other
home. If he had kept on down that
path along which he had started he
would have gone straight to the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
My Neishbor Says

Regal lilies need very little care.
Add a little leaf mold and over
this sprinkle a mixture of bone
meal and sheep manure.
Baking powder biscuits are
lighter and more flaky If dough
is rolled out thin and two cuts
used for each biscuit. Place one
cut on top Of the other.
Stuffed peppers keep their
shape better when baked in muffin
pans.
II the knife with which
meringue pie Is cut Is buttered,
pie will cut riuth sASlus.
tcopyrisht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Uncle Rays Corner
The Crusades.

, retreat was begun toward the coast,
where the Saracens had captured
Jaffa.
Richard made use Of seven sea-
going vessels to reach Jaffa, but his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
HOUSEKEEPING
MADE EASIER
Washington Women Now
Use a New Method.

Washington, May 9th-Thousands OF
housewives are discovering that the soap.
water and muscle method of housekeeping
is obsolete new LIQUID cleaner that cuts
grease. crime and dirt with remarkable
rapidity is supplantins slower methods of
housecleanine The product called Renuzit
cleans woodwork. tile. porcelain and doors
with utmost ease.
Also Effective For Many other Uses-Cur-
tains. draperies. upholstery and rugs also
may be effectively and economically dry
cleaned at home with Renuzit And. used
as insect1cide. it completely destroys all
larvae and insect life. In. addition this
remarkable product dry cleans dresses.
hats. fabric slippers and other wearing
apparel It Is by far the most economical
way-yet 1t is easy to use and effective.
RenuZit is available at chain grocery, drug
and department stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Use TINTEX for

Under.hinp . Neslisees
Dresses . S,Ueaters :. Sodrts
Stockings Slips Mems Shirts
Blouses Children's Clothes
Curtains Bed Spreads
Grapes . Luncheon Sets
Doilies Slip Covers
At 1s,; :m drug ss., end l5e
Evening star., 1935-11-23
&C. C. CAMP RECORD
PERFECT IN SAFETY
Virginia Outfit Passes q Months
Without Accident of ANY
Kind

For 81 months the Civilian Con-
Rervation Corps camp, NM-3, located
IN the Colonial National Monument, in
Virginia, has been conducted without
q single automobile accident.
This was announced yesterday by
Robert Fechner, director of Emer-
eency Conservation Work, who has
charge of the Civilian Conservation
Corps, following receipt of a letter
from Arno B. Cammerer, director Of
the National Park Service, Interior
Department, in whose jurisdiction the
Colonial National Monument lies.
Cammerer asserted that not even
a dented fender has been chalked up
against the camps safety record.
Safely the enrollees have been hauled
to and from their work, round trip
distance of some IS miles daily. None
OF the boys has been injured in this.
FOR six months heavy loads of timber
were hauled by barge and motor boat,
and for two months a dynamite crew
was employed to raze concrete struc-
lures to secure material for a riprap
al, and large trees, weighing up to
Is tons, were also safely transplanted,
Cammerer declared.
Yorktown. jamestown and Williams
burg are embraced within the Colonial
National Monument.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Spain Reorganizes.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Spain is consolidating it's govern
ment departments.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

cars with the windshield sticker
significant of the drivers intention
to drive with care prominently dis
played on each vehicle.
The new Union Terminal Market
had its inception in 1881, when the
necessity for new food distribution
center was experienced to take the
place of the old Center Market and
wholesale row." which had TO be re-
moved to make room for the vast
building and beautifying program of
the National Government. The ma
jority of Washington's produce dealers,
with an eye TO the future progress of
Washington and the desirability of a
produce and general food center COM
mensurate with the size, importance
and beauty of the Nations Capital,
erected the new Union Market on the
50-acre tract formerly known as Camp
Meigs. Lying between New York and
Florida avenues, northeast, adjacent to
the Pennsylvania and B. & o. Railroad
tracks, this new food center combines
the features of adequate distribution
facilities, easy accessibility, and ample
parking space, with beauty of appear
ance that is "a keeping with the Gov
ernment's building and beautifying
program.
Surveys show that in an average
Evening star., 1935-11-23
COUNTY TO BUILD
WALKSAT SCHOOL
Hagner Agrees to Use Sub
urban Fund for Bethesda
Hiqh Improvement.
BY a star Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Nd, November 23.-
Sidewalks will be constructed along
the East-West Highway fronting the
new Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, to eliminate the serious menace
that confronts students walking to
and from their studies.
County Commissioner Robert d.
Hagner agreed to build the walkways
after a conference yesterday with pub
lie school and State Roads Commits
sion officials and the work will be
carried out Immediately with subur-
ban district funds.
Total Of 1000 Feet.
The sidewalk on the north side Of
the highway is to be extended from its
present terminus at Watkins avenue to
the school, while a new sidewalk is to
be built along the south side of the
road from the school to Maple ave-
nue.. The two walks will total approx
mately 1000 lineal feet.
Civic groups In the western suburban
a1Cd IOAluuCbCu OIL HOLIsC Cdlllpdl6A LII
behalf of the work, contending that
it should be carried out to eliminate
possibility of students being injured or
killed while walking through the heavy
flow Of traffic that passes over the
East-West Highway.
Commission Agrees.
Commissioner Hagner agreed to
build the sidewalks from the suburban
fund Of his district after obtaining
permission from the State Roads Com
mission to construct them on the State
right Of way.
The commission was represented at
the conference by District Engineer
Edward G. Duncan and Roland Jones,
assistant to the chief engineer. DR..
Edwin w. Broome, superintendent Of
schools, and Preston L. Snyder, super
visor of school property. attended the
conference as the public schools rep
resentatives.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Continued From First Page)
that there are 110 firms conducting
business in the market. employing
some $50 trucks and 325 passenger
cars. In addition, an average OF $50
farmers employing about 400 trucks
and cars trade in the market area
daily, ~the Union Market being the
official market of the Maryland-Vir-
ginia Farmers Association, which has
a membership of 900. BY actual count
there were 1913 passenger cars.
$500 trucks and a total of 35,l22
persons in the Union Market area
on a single week day, these figures,
of course, being much greater on
Saturdays.
To Display Stickers.
But the association feels that
simply to have traffic orderliness and
control in a single area is not enough
and so they wish to cooperate to
their fullest extent with The Star in
bringing ideal traffic conditions over
the entire metropolitan area. With
this end in mind the merchants and
employees of the Union Market are
sending out their trucks and passenger
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Safety

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-23
PEDESTRIAN ASKS
GREATER SAFETY
Woman Injured by Backing
Car Pens Plea for More
Consideration.

A victim of Washington's traflc,
Alice Pettus Hall, writes into The
Star Safety Council an essay which
she describes as written on a type
writer with one hand, the other one
being at the present time useless be-
cause of an arm broken by an auto
in recent accident.
The description of the accident and
suggestions for improvement follow in
part:
"Old machines that are past the age
when usefulness is possible, should
not be sold at bargains. l have a
broken arm at the present time-hav-
ing to use one hand with which to
write this-caused by very old car
backing against me as / stood at a
crossing After a great deal of diff
Guilty in getting his car started back
ward-so he could get out of thickly
parked place near our library-this
internal old car literally sprang at me
as I was crossing the street, and
knocked me down. A well-regulated
car of modern type would not have
acted this way.
Elevated Walks Might Help.
eff our streets are to be used for
parking places, for cars, then we
should certainly be allowed some plank
walks, elevated above these unrented
garages, on which to walk to our work
in safety. I do not believe streets can
ever be safe if the consciences of our
citizens are not awakened to the ex-
tent that they will protest against
their ursurpation by these deadly
enemies of mankind, the automobile.
naturally write with some heat, as
am hardly able to make living in
the physical condition am in at this
time. having only spent five days at
home with badly hurt arm. My
temperature is 102 at this moment.
ITO say that our red and green
lights to regulate traffic are lacking in
efficiency is too obvious for stating,
perhaps. I never start home from the
South Building, Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue, to where live
at 1886 Eleventh street, that the green
light does no go Off so soon 1 am
stranded in the middle of the street.
The automobiles that are turning cor
ners get in front of me, and there I
stand, while the arrogant automobile,
which l believe ought to be given the
lions cognomen of king of beasts,
takes the crossings over. lock, stock and
barrel, while miserable wretch that
am-quake and shiver for fear they
will take my life alSoi
All Crossings Menaces.
at is conditions that ought to be
Cooked into, not the surface incidents
that we are pleased to rave about. We
pay taxes and are guaranteed safe
streets to walk on; we do not have
them, for every crossing is menace.
We have laws to protect us from GRIM
anals, and pay out of our taxes for
jails and penitentiaries, yet whoever
drives careleSsly is a potential criminal
and deserves jailing.
THE far-seeing, intelligent leaders
of humanity are fully capable of solv-
ing this problem of the slaughter of
innocent children and of manning or
numbering our loved ones, on whom
some of us depend for livelihood and
all of us depend for happiness"
Evening star., 1935-11-23

normal year the equivalent OF l4.439
carloads Of food products are received
and distributed through the Union
Terminal Market. Reduced to tons.
this means that 173,268 tons Of food
products are distributed annually,
these including fruits and vegetables,
groceries, candy, tobacco. beer, liquor,
meats, poultry, and eggs.
Urges Consumer Sign.
The Union Market Business Associa-
ton, in addition TO carrying on the
work of the Stars Safety Campaign
throughout its own organization, Is at
tempting further to cooperate with
The Star by urging its many thou
sands of consumers to sign the pledges
of The Star Safety Council.
Also, a concerted drive is being un-
dertaken to enlist the hundreds OF
farmers dealing at the market daily
in the war against accidents. The
Farmers Market is the largest, newest
and most progressive In the East. 1t
is the feeling of the Union Market
Business Association and many Of the
farmers themselves that In order TO
live UP to its fine reputation as
Washington institution every farmer
coming to this market should make
it his express purpose to pledge him
self to more careful, safe driving, not
only in Washington, but throughout
the neighboring farming country, and
thus to carry on the work of The Star
into new fields.
Letter From Gay.
The following letter was sent in to
The Stars Safety Council by Mr.. Gay,
president of the association:
"In the above paragraphs you will
find an account Of the progress made
by the Union Market Business Asso-
ciation in its attempt to carry on the
work Of the Safety Council of The
Evening Star.
"You will notice from the accom-
panying signed pledges that not only
have we expressed our intentions to
cooperate with you in this matter
but we have so far actually obtained
the signatures of over half of the
employers and employees Of Washing
tons major food distribution center.
The task has been a tremendous
one, since 1t necessitated the personal
contracting of every man and woman
in the market area. Because of this
fact the work is not yet completed.
I'VE feel, however, that the fine
work that you are doing is worthy Of
the time and expense that We are
expending in order to cooperate
with you"
The New Center Market Associa-
ton through its president, Fairfax
Oyster. joined The Stars campaign
several weeks ago
Evening star., 1935-11-23
"DEADLY VIAL A DUD

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-Patrol-
men j. w. Clingan and w. D. TUCKER
felt chill when 15-year -old prowler
produced q vial and exclaimed:
Maybe this nitroglycerin will make
you let me 60"
He drew back his arm as II to hurl
the vial. The officers grabbed him
desperately. The vial was a gasoline
gauge.