davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29
WAR VETERANS
WILL ASSEMBLE
AT CAMBRIDGE
Largest COnclave In History Of
The Organization Expect
ed To Meet

World War veterans throughout the
Shore will assemble in Cambridge,
Sunday March 31st, in the largest con
clave ever held in this section. The
meeting will take place in the Cam
bridge armory, and will commence at
2 P. M.
Prominent among the speakers en-
gagged for the occasion will be Princess
Cantacuzene, granddaughter of Presi-
dent Grant, who will talk on Ameri-
canism. Col. John Thomas Taylor, of
Washington, Vice-chairman of the Le-
gion Legislative Committee and Con-
gresham John j. McSwain Of North
Carolina, will make addresses. Con-
gresham McSwain, who is a men,
Der of the Ways and Means Committee
is Military Chairman for the Legion
and will discuss the Universal Draft
Act.
j. E. Wheatley, Commander of Dor
chester Post No. 81 American Legion,
under whose auspices the rally is be-
ing held, will be the presiding officer.
John F. McNulty, Department Com
mander, will also be in attendance and
will speak.
Invitations have been issued to Cecil
Post, Elkton,; Jefferson Davis Post,
Centreville; Caroline Post, Denton;
Frank M. Jarman Post, Chestertown;
Talbot Post Easton; Dorchester Post,
Cambridge, Wicomico Post, Salisbury;
Oliver T. Beauchamp, Jr., Post, Prin-
cess Anne; Worcester Post, Pocomoke;
Stanley Cochrane Post, Crisfield; Wal
ter Fox Post, Dover, Delaware; Nan
ticoke Post Seaford; Henlopen Post,
American Legion Post, Har-
rington; American Legion Post, Mil
ford; American Legion Post, Newark ;
and Acomack Post, Onancock, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29
EASTER DANCE DATED
FOR MON. APRIL 22ND

Preliminary arrangements were
made this week for the Easter Dance
which will be held in the State Armory
Monday, April 22nd. The committee
in charge has contacted with Lew
Start and his Country Club Orchestra
to furnish music and the dance will be
sponsored as usual by the American
Legion and Auxiliary, the proceeds to
go toward the support of the Dental
Clinics in Worcester County.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29
ORPHANS COURT

Exemplified copies of wills of Rich
ard F. Hall and Mary H. Hall filed,
Administration bond approved and
filed in the estate of Laura E. Collins
and letters of administration granted
to James w. Pruitt and Leona M
Collins.
Inventories filed in the estate of
Thomas p. Wharton.
Account of Sales filed in the estates
of Hiram B. Outten.
Administration accounts passed and
filed in the estates Of Bertha D. Gus
tbs, Henry L. Richardson, Walter D.
Bowen and William Dickerson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-03-29

The Senior Aid of Bethany M. P.
Church met Tuesday evening with
Mrs. T. Pratt McAllen on Walnut st.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
AS GOOD AS CASH
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Ave
BarrsU UnonN 2n hModayH NO. R
Bmanda Local le Meets 1M Mon d Tues Labor
Temples .ca. Sycamore -
Roberto b12
Common orasUn No Utrecht
Electrical Workers No s4san Wednesday Labor
Labor Tsmpe.k Bukev
s Ice Cream Drivers Helpers 3 Fnas sn ~ otB ~ Band 1888 Pleasant
MddEs Union No Monday G No No
Ioa No - CLINTON Ave
Evey Byrd os
Pattern Makers VIM Fnmgen 52 Rdgaa Ave
Ikstras Union No
Plumbers Union No. cha% Hosea Sycamore st.
Ah Wednesday T c Walter Foster a 1I dd ssasa Ave
Sheet Metal Workers. No 11t srd
Hall. John P
wsInsds Wa Tee Sse a M Hudson Ave
8 and FndasTc 2lm Ena ave.
Employees list ssudayT c
Truck Drivers Local No Conn2
Mrs C
ch THURSDAY Noel aFodP q
Eyeys 1905 cnmb. 49,
"Wednesday @ l. C. Ha M John Nla1 sh @ an Ns~ssal
Iansr cara Monday T. G.
Printing prssmsn No Pine % t uAu
HnHn D Sn eas s4 s Harrison harrison
Ptrs oa~sn Friday Kve
stoe 6Casen
sss % Operating Engineer. No sl Every T Sls Otto
an"~~Jack
2 al Wenesays Halls
oRGAN e-
Chss L IuerA A9 isnd Unnecessary
Just ask the Census
Frank yi5ar o
cbans % Ave, ytn ohio eohehl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
UNEMPL PLOYMENT
INSURANCE
Bill Passes Canadian Lower
House

Ottawa (lLNS) governments
unemployed insurance bill passed the
mouse OF commons by an unanimous
vote. But it had been abundantly criti-
clzed by labor and farmer members
as inadequate, even as palliative
They contended that the state should
pay all unemployed benefits. raising
the money by taxes on unearned in
comes. A levy on the workers reduced
badly needed purchasing power over
consumptlve goods, they pointed out.
They said the government should
have first brought down it's plan to as
slst the presently unemployed, if It
mas plan. j. d. Wordsworth. leader
Of the labor-farmer group, warned
that there was limit to the patience
Oh people suffering poverty amidst
plenty. He said that if the govern
ment lndulged the illustion it copld
REFORM the capitalist system it wonld
oe responsible for serious tropbla
Inc system would have to be trans-
formed, there was no other way to
get rld OF the insanity of poverty IN
the midst of plenty.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
Advertise i'm The Press.

Italy has been badly scared about
it oo'
France has been suffering from it
for years.
Too much civilization-to few
babies
May mean the approaching end Of
the civilization
But that won't be in our time
80 we think at least
Well, in all these centuries
Inc Africans have never crowded
out the rest Of us.
civilizations that have the b;ob
birth rates
Meet the high mortality Of babies
right around the corner
30 the babies have hard time of
it eiiiio "
Either they come SO fast that no.
Dody can care for them
or they get headed off-and don,t
come at all.
~ the latter case-we are havine
longer lived oldsters, besides.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29

In 1890 about IL per cent of us were
As years old and over.
BY 1880 there were almost % per
cent of US in that predicament.
You know what happens to people
when they last more than As years.
There is tendency to lose your job.
In 1880 there were 1864 people over
100 years
Of whom 1851 were women
But 1851 Of these were classed as
female Negro"
Besides that, there were 6,667 Of
these mammies who didn't know how
old they were.
In all, there were 94,022 who had
forgotten their ages
And most of them were men!
You don't believe it?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29

The members of the y. A. M. P.
were jailed for refusing to call off a
strike at the Glen Alden Company as
directed by the county court.
Judge w. Alfred Valentine in a
brief order told the men he had given
them every opportunity to stop the
strike in accordance with an injunc-
tion he issued against them two weeks
previously.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
That is not necessary
Just ask the Census Bureau.

! - ttSS AA1SCooal
Just ask the Census Bureau.
About half of us are 25 years ole
and over
That makes the other half under 25
years.
Similar proportions hold for the
Negroes and white folks
Also for the native-b born, whether
of native or foreign parents.
But of the foreign born whites only
about 10 per cent are under 25 years.
Men over 25 years number about
100000 more than the women
Anyhow-there were 1,489,50 more
males than females in all.
After 70 years, there are more
women than men.
Well, what of it?
And how come?
Partly, we are having less immi-
grants
They had larger families.
Some of our own folks are learning
what birth control means.
Lots of those who brag most about
being rugged
Are having the smallest familiesi
Money and babies don't seem to 60
together
And we have been-have been
pretty rich.
Maybe the tide can turn
In both directions.
We are not the first nation to have
this experience
Rome had it-centuries ago
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
Outlaw Union Miners
Jailed For Contempt

Wilkes-Barre Pa. (ILNS) Twenty
nine officers and members of the
United Anthracite Miners Of Pennsyl-
vania an "outlaw" organization fight
ing the United Mine Workers Of
America were committed to Luzerne
county jail on March 18 for alleged
contempt of court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
SENATE COMMITTEE
BACKS 3O-HOUR Bill.

Washington, D. c. qLNs)-A ia
vorable report on the Black 90 bo,r
week bill was voted on March is bv
ehe senate judiciary committee. No
record vote was taken.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29

If union workers will prevail upon
the buying public to purchase only
union label products, they will have
the best assurance of prevailing
wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29

Q.-Who said: Labor is the ia
ther of all wealth?
A.-Sir William Petty.
Q.-Has labor declared in favor of
the election of federal Judges by the
people?
A.-The American Federation of
Labor went on record for the election
of federal judges in 1906 and again
in 1923.
Q.-When did the American Fedora
tion of Labor first ask a government
census of the unemployed?
An 1889, when the convention Of
that year declared it of vast impor-
tance to ascertain in the census the
number of idle and the duration Of
their lack of employment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Bone-Headed, Spotted
Frog Arrives at Zoo

Meet Master Trachycephalus
Observation-Disclosures big for his
age and with such a nice, rosy
complexion.
Master Trachycephalus Nigrim'
aculatus, who until recently made
his home in Brazil, will lose that
lovely pink complexion when he
grows old enough to be called
Mister" but, until then, he's
quite the cute little thing.
Just A Little Frog
For all that long name, Master
Trachycephalus Nigrimaculatus
is only a teeny. weeny little frog,
who used to leap about in Brazil
but who is now making his home
in glass jar at the National Mu-
scum.
He was brought to Washington
by Miss Doris M. Cochran, assist
ant curator of reptiles of the
National Museum, who has just
returned home from a four-month
stay in Brazil where she went
expressly to make the acquain.
lance of some new tropical frogs.
The long name which Trachy.
cephaluS Nigrimaculatus carries
about with him means that he
is a bone-headed, black-spotted
frog. The black spots don't ap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
FARLEY To VISIT
EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, Md, June II
Postmaster General Farley will lay
the cornerstone of the new Fed.
eral post office here at dedication
services June 10.
With him as guests will be
United States Senators Tydings
and Radcliffe, both of Maryland,
Representative Gambrill, repre-.
senting this district, and Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General s.
w. Purdom, a resident OF Hyatts-
vile.
The services will begin with q
parade at Hyattsville town limits
on Baltimore Boulevard, with Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Legionnaires,
National Guard, town and Prince
Georges county officials in line.
Caesar Aiello last night was
named chairman of the parade,
G. H. Carr chairman of the
finance committee, Mayor H. T.
Willis chairman of the reception
committee, Ed Fuller, chairman OF
the program committee, and DR..
Thomas Latimer, chairman of
platform arrangements. T. How
ard Duckett was named general
chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
"Annie doesn't live here any.

"Annie doesn't live here any.
more"
Canine friends at the District
Pound will be singing these
words after today if some one
adopts Annie" female collie,
now residing at the institution.
Note the fine way ANNE"
has posed for her picture. An
ME" is a small-sized collie. She
is about one Year old. Why
not look her over at the Pound,
South Capitol and I Sts.?
Also wanting adoption today
is a 5-months-old part German
shepherd puppy. This is a large
dog, we'll marked, and a male.
The present owners are hoping
that someone will offer the
puppy a home where it can
have plenty of room to run
about. Notify Mrs. A. Calm,
$50 Otis Pl. N. w., if you would
like to have the dog.
Please get in touch with the
pet editor Of The Times if you
have a healthy pet that needs
a home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
MOTHER
DISAPPEARS

Missing from her home in the
600 block of E st. N. w. since
2 a. m. Sunday when she wan
dered out into the heavy rain.
storm, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Is, has
not been heard from since.
Mrs. Alice Clark, 900 block C
st. N. E., mother of the missing
woman, today appealed to The
Times for aid. Mrs. Clark said:
berta, Ruth's seven.
mOnthS-Old daughter, has
fretted since her mothers dis
appearance. know of no
reason why Ruth should have
left home"
When she left, Mrs. Arnold was
wearing a tan brushed wool coat
and a brown tam style silk hat.
She is about five feet, four inches
in height and weighs 112 pounds
She has gray eyes and brown
hair,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11

pear until later in his life, Miss
Cochran explained.
His pinkneSS, a really lovely
hue, is frequently found among
tropical frogs, Miss Cochran said,
many of whom boast other bril-
liant colors.
For instance. there is young
PhyllomeduSa Rohdei, who, in
stead of being the dark green
which most frogs are. is lively
creature in yellow, with blue and
orange trimmings.
Miss Cochran brought back
some 1000 frogs which she will
study in the next few weeks pre-
paratory to writing a book on
frogs from the region of Rio de
Janiero. The book will be writ.
ten in collaboration with DR.. Adol-
pho Lutz, one of the forefost Bra.
lillian physicians and scientists,
who invited her to Brazil to make
the study.
In addition to the frogs, Miss
Cochran's collection from Brazil
includes two porcupines, which
she has turned over to the Zoo
On the trip back to the United
States from Brazil, these porcu-
pines commanded the interest of
all the passengers. They were
cared for by the ships barber,
who fed them bananas and ap-
pies, fruits for which porcupines
have a great penchant, Miss
Cochran said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
BUS TERMINAL
IS ASSURED

BETHESDA, Nd, June II.
Montgomery county residents who
are patrons of bus and trolley
transportation systems operating
along Wisconsin Avenue and the
Rockville Pike, will be provided
with new terminal on Wisconsin
Avenue at the District line follow.
ing abandonment of the Rockville
street car line from the District
line to Rockville, it was announced
today.
A modern bus system will serve
Montgomery residents, officials OF
the traction company announced.
Detailed plans of the proposed
bus system will be explained at a
meeting of the Bethesda Chamber
of Commerce next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
ASSIGN
Is to PastOrates

Assignment Of Is ministers
marked the closing of the camp
meeting of the Potomac confer
ence of the Seventh Day Adven-
fist Church yesterday at the
Washington Missionary College in
Takoma Park, Md. Ministers and
their assignments are: Wayne B.
Hill, Washington Me m ia>l
Church; H. L. Shoup, Takoma
Park; B. E. Connerly. Roanoke
and Lynchburg; o. G. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fearing
and Kathryn Meyer, Richmond;
j. H. Smith, Norfolk; S. r.
Haynes and ]. w. Hurlinger. Dan.
vile; w. E. Widwell, Chase City
and South Boston; G. H. Clarke.
Winchester and Berryville; M. j.
Shanko and Melvin Eckenroth,
Petersburg; Arthur A. Douglas,
Staunton and Waynesboro, and
James Stanley, Culpeper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
GALLERY PLAN
AWAITS OKAY
BY HOUSE
Walsh Proposal for National
Portrait Shrine Speedily
Endorsed by Senate

The Walsh resolution calling
for creation of a commission to
study plans for construction of a
national portrait gallery in Wash
ington was before the House to-
day, the result of the unanimous
Endorsement given the measure
by the Senate late yesterday.
The proposal will go to the
House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds for con-
sideration. and it is expected that
that group will speedily approve
the resolution and send it on its
way through the House.
Under the terms of the resolu-
ton. a commission composed Of
Members of Congress and United
States Government officials would
peruse plans and estimates for
the proposed national portrait
gallery and would make a report
to Congress by the beginning Of
the next session-January 3.
Widely Supported
1t has been pointed out by
those familiar with the subject
that foreign countries maintain
similar galleries in. which are
housed the portraits, miniature
portraits. sculptures nd other
likenesses of the men and women
who have been notable in the
hiStori-- of those countries. It
is contended that an institution
of that nature should be set up
in tn Capital City of this Ma
ton in the interests of education
and art.
Representatives of the Smith
sonian Institution, the National
Gallery of Art and of the United
States Fine Arts Commission ap-
peared before the Senate Com
mittee on Public Building and
Grounds and enthusiastically ap-
proved the resolution.
Display Space Limited
They pointed out that at pres
ent there are many fine articles
of this nature which cannot be
properly displayed in the space
available in the National Museum
and other such places because of
lack of space.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Jerks DEN|ED'YEAR OLD COLLIE
HALF HOLIDAY SEEKS HOME

Last-minute hopes far a half
holiday for Government work
ers today were definitely dis
spelled with the official an
nouncement that routine work
will be the order of the day.
parade or no parade.
It is expected, however, that
thousands of Government
workers, especially those work
ing in buildings along Pennsyl-
vania and Constitution Avenues
will find some means of seeing
the brilliant spectacle of
ShrinerS marching by.
Schedules would be thrown
.ar behind in the event of g
half holiday, Government Of
ficials explained in denying the
privilege.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
NEAR
AFTER 4 YEARS
IN LORTON
Former Social Leader and
Mortgage Banker Called
"ModeI Prisoner"

Exile from the city where for
many years he was social and
financial leader will be the fate
of Edmund D. Rheem when he
walks from Jail next November
on parole.
Rheem is serving a seven-year
sentence in Lorton Reformatory,
having been found guilty Of
swindling a mortgage bank In
Washington of thousands Of
dollars. Rheem was vice presi.
dent of the Swartzell, Rheem and
Hensey Company.
Freedom on November
The parole was decided on
late yesterday by the District
Parole Board, headed by Wilbur
La Roe, jr., sitting at Lorton.
Rheem will walk from Jail two
years and eight months before
expiration of his sentence, pro-
vided unforeseen circumstances
do not step in the way of his
freedom.
The former mortgage banker,
a model prisoner according to his
record, was eligible for parole in
December, 1882, but his frequent
requests for freedom were turned
down by the parole board.
Seeks Job Elsewhere
In return for his parole, Rheem
has promised not to return to
Washington, where once he occu-
pied a seat of financial power.
1t is believed he will be able to
find employment elsewhere. In
announcing Rheem's parole, Mr..
La Roe said:
1T is difficult to calculate
the amount of suffering he has
caused. There is no question in
the minds of the board that
Rheem would, if released, make
a serious effort to rehabilitate
himself. The board probably
would not look with favor on
his return to the District of Co.
lumbia."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Lions to Honor
Shriner Members

In honor of Lions Club members
attending the Shrine convention,
the local club will give a luncheon
in the MayfloWer ballroom at
1890 p. m. tomorrow. Honor guest
Will be w. C. Miller, past poten-
tate of Almas Temple and past
president of the Washington Lions
Club. Representative Ralph O..
Brewster, Maine, will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Ken Murray
Says:

Looks like those baseball
magnates aren't showing much
spOrtsmanship in trying to bar
"Alamaba" Pitts, formerly Of
Sing Sing, from the game. ..
From their attitude apparently
the only way he can play again
:. is to commit another hOld-up.
1t seems little ridiculous for
them to keep a fellow out Of
baseball just because he had .
reputation as a rObber. How
about the umpires?
OF course, if they decide in his
favor, he may find some annoy
anceS that he didn't have in
prison "A star at Sing Sing is
never bothered by friends asking
him to slip them in.
so RENDER:
Crime does not pay and as
far as some stockholders are
concerned. neither does base
ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-11
Radio Cop Injured
Speeding to Fight

Speeding in answer 1, an emer.
gency radio call to a fight between
taxicab drivers in the 5000 block
of Connecticut Ave. N. W., Police
man Charles C. Brown was Seri.
ously injured yesterday when his
scout Car struck a low curbing at
Wisconsin Ave. and Albemarle st.
N. w.
Brown, attached to the Eighth
precinct, was treated in George
town Hospital for injuries to his
back and neck,