davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-04
DOS DETEN|D0S EN- LA CARCEL
TNUNDACION EN-
Ell VALE DE-
MEXICO

MEXICO. ID. T., JUNO A. Sc es-
TINA oficialmente que mas de $50
personals han perecido en- las mum
daciones habidas en- Ell fertil Vale
dc Mexico. aislando a multitudes de
personals que Sc habian reunido pa
IA orar en- la Iglesia de San Pedro.
La mayor parte de las victimas
fueron miembros del grupo de per-
Sonas que Sc habian congregado en-
Ia iglesia Ell marteS, para celebrar Ell
festival del Santo patron de ella.
Las cercanaS communicates de Xo-
chimilco, que sc encuentra a & e
millaS de eSta ciudad; Milpa Alta,
San Gregorio y San Pablo tambien
Sufrieron unmeroSoS caSoS fataleS.
Las lluvias torrencialeS que CO.
menzaron a las 2:30 de la tarde del
marteS, hizo que las corrienteS de
aqua de las montanaS Sc Salieran
ce sus GAUGES y que inundaran las
villas que sc e~ncuentran abaJo. Dem
tIo del termino de dos horaS los
caminoS estaban impaSableS y los
Campos SembradoS tenian In apa-
rlencia de un immense lago.
Las personals que eScaparon de la
ielesia de San Pedro dijeron que ell
rapido aumento de las aguaS entro
por las paroles del edificio y que
cayo sobre los creyentes antes de
Que sc dieran cuenta de que Sus
VidaS estaban amenaZadas.
Despues sc derrumbo, s~epultando
q multitud de personals entire las
ruinas.
Los habitantes de Las villas es-
torbaban los e~SfuerZoS que los SOL
dadoS de las tropaS federaleS hacian
para Sacar los cuerpoS de entire las
ruinas. amenaZando con atacar a
los soldados debido que creian que
ell deSastre fue un acto de venganza
enviado del cielo.
Mas temprano durante Ell dta, las
autoridades habian entrado al tenn
plo y pararon los Servicios ares
tando al sacerdote. Los Superticio-
o indios inSistian en- que la mum
dacion fue un caStigo for interferir
con Su adoracion.
Las victimaS que Sc Sabe Sc r.
gistraron en- Milpa Alta llegan q
q Y en- Xochimilco a p. Sc rec
Que los muertoS en- San Gregorio,
San Pablo y OStotepec puedan lie
gar a ciento cincuenta.
Aproximadamente diez millaS cua-
dradas. regadaS de plantios y no.
cares fueron inundadaS.
Xochimilco. que sc encuentra en-
ell area devaStada produce la mayor
parte de las legumbreS que Sc u.i-
lizan en- Ia ciudad de Mexico. v es
famoSo por ell cultivo de las flores.
FL Presidente LAZaro CArdenas
inmediatamente ordeno la movili-
zacion de las fuerzas del socorro
los cuales trabajaron durante la
noche dando auxilio a los lesionados
y buscando los cuerpos de las per-
sonaS perdidas.
, 1935-06-04
SOCZALES

Segun los informes que nos fue-
ron proporcionados Ell domingo pro-
ximo Sc efectuara un bale formal
en- Ell edificio del salon Azteca. de
Ia ciudad de San Benito. en- el CUE
tocara una buent orqueSta proce-
dente, de Austin
Fl bale fue organizado por Ell
Bohemian Club, Y cientos de invi-
taciones han estado siendo envia-
das a personals de TODD el Vale y
ctros puntoS de Ia frontera mexi-
cana.
FL Club tendra su election semi
annual para elegir su mesa directiva,
en- Ell mes de julio, Y Ia campana
para este fin ha comenzado. Las
iuntas de los miembros del club &c
efectuan todoS los microbes, y aga
saja a sus amigos cada seis sema-
mas en- alguna lorna de actividad
social
, 1935-06-04

BUSCAN Los
PLACIARIOS

TACOMA, JUNO 4-Aumentando
81 fuerZa con Ia llegada de do
cena mas de hombres, dos agentes
Gel DEPARTMENT. de Justicia Sc en-
ccntraban muy activos hoy, espe-
rando solucionar el case de Sc
cueStro del nino George Weyer-
haeuser dentro de una Semana.
Por otra parte sc encuentran ante
Ia posibilidad de una larga espera
hasta que los SecueStradores. que
~obtuvieron la cantidad de 5000, 900
de- senior y Ia sonora de j. p. We
~yerhaeuSer Jr., por Ell regreSo de 81
hljo de nueve amos de edad. Salgan
de ST. eScondite e intenten hulr.
Mas de veinte agenteS federales
Sc encontraban trabajando en- Sea-
tile ademaS de la patrulla del eS-
tado que aver reporto que habia
usado un aeroplano para una bus
Queda en- Ia region de ISSaquah, en-
dCnde Ell pequeno George fue pueSto
en- hbertad el Sabado en- Ia manana.
La patrulla estaba buscando Ell es-
con0ite, pero 81 10 encontraron, clos
v los empleadoS del gobierno 10
mantenian en- secreto.
Sc reporto que hoy dos agentes
federaleS habian hecho un rApido
vlaje al este de Washington aver,
para inveStigar uno de los muchos
informes. Tambien Sc cree que va
rios agentes del DEPARTMENT. de
Justicia sc encontraban en- British
Columbia en- una mission similar.
A pesar de la actividad, ell decla-
rante designado por los inveStiga-
dcres confino Su comentario breve.
mente diciendo que "eStaban inves-
tigando sobre las hneas de rutina.
Y no esperamos que haya NADIA dem
tro de las proXimaS horaS."
Los agentes federales rid.culiza-
ban los reportes de que la pandilla
de Barker-Karpis Sc encontraba en-
vuelta Y 10 r~eiteraron aver. cuando
yolney Davis, que fue arrestado en-
Chicago. Sc declare culpable en- st.
Paul de complicidad en- Ell reScate
dc $780, 900 en- ell case de S~ecueStro
oe Edward G.. Bremen.
Los INVESTIGATORS 81 rehusaron a
decir 81 alguna parte del dinero del
rescate habia sido reportado.
, 1935-06-04
oe cOnSecuenClaS, ueCldIO q 81
Schnurbusch.
Sc SaIi0 Ell Bravo en- Ell Sabinito

de consecuencias, declare Ell Sr.
SchnurbuSch.
Sc SaIi6 Ell Bravo en- ell Sabinito
Informes que nos proporcionaron
en- Matamoros dicen que Ell Bravo.
rompio los bordos de defensa. en- Ell
Sabinito. Y en- Villaverde. dos pun
tos que sc %encuentran al oeste de la
ciudad. como de ounce millas de
distancia.
FL ST.. Munguia, nos declare que
Sc habian controlado las aguas, pero
que habian cauSado algunos danos
de poca consideration en- eSa region,
a los plantios de algodon, de maiz
y &c tomato.
"HemoS enviado Suficientes hon.
bres para que reforzen los bordos.
cor MADEIRA Y costales de terra, y
esperamoS que dentro de algunas
hor-s TODD sc normalice en- Isl re-
gton," nos dijo Ell ST.. Munguia.
Mes declare tambien Ell Presi-
dente Municipal. que ell Coronel
Wiz &c, Gel Fuerte Brown, les habia
prestado muchoS costales. para que
fuesen utilizados en- las obras de
defensa-
, 1935-06-04
C~umpleanos De Unas
Jovenes 'Cuadruples'

HOLLIS, Oklahoma, JUNO A.
Por Ia primera vez en- la historic del
mundo unas cuadruples celebraron
su veintiavo cumpleahos en- esta
ciudad hoy.
No hay record IN la historic me-
dica de que existan otraS cua@ =
pies. entire los multiples nacimien-
tos, que hayan llegado a a edad
madura. Los records medicos de-
muestran que los nacimientos de
~cuadrupleS ocurren solamente una
vez en- cada $4,000 partos.
Sc les dara un banquete de sor-
preSa en- honor de las cuatro mu-
chachas hoy en- Ia noche por Sus
compaheroS. miembros de Ia aSo-
ciacion de alumnos de la eScuela
superior de Hollis. en- ell cual las
hermanas festejaran y seran feste-
jadak
, 1935-06-04
.SERA LLAMADO TRABAJOS De
A TESTIFICAR CONSTRUCTION
I'm PETROLERO| EN- FL PUERTO

Los trabajos de construction en-
una serie de contracts para facill-
dades en- ell Puerto de Brownsville
Sc espera que condenser Ell Mier-
coles o Ell Jueves de la presente
Semana.
Ell trabajo estaba fijado para
comenzar Ell Martes, pero Wiley
Truss. que esta bajo contrato con la
Sherman Iron g. Machine Works,
de la ciudad de Oklahoma para
hacer la escavacion, lie fue imposi-
BILE comnezar debido a la neceSi-
dad de hacer trabalos de emergen-
cia para evitar Ia inundacion du-
rante toda la noche del lunes.
La Sherman Company tiene Ell
contrato para hacer la Superficie
de concrete del tanque del aqua, "
las c~onecciones para ell aqua en- Ell
sitio donde sc conStruira el puer-
TO.
El senior r. z. Disque, gerente
de trabajos de la Mosher Stell
Co, de Houston, la cual tiene ell
contrato para ell tanque elevado de
acero para ell aqua. lego a Browns
vile ell MarteS, Y sc encontraDa
en- conferencia con b. II. Williams.
ingeniero de proyectos de la PWA.
sobre Ell trabajo que se hara en- Ell
puerto de Brownsville. FL senior
Disaue dijo que la compania es-
peraba comenzar a TRAFALGAR la Sc
mana entrante en- Ia construction
De las torres para ell tanque.
Sc espera que Ell trabalo contl-
nue. sin interruption en- ell lugar en-
donde Sc construira Ell puerto des-
de ell tempo en- que Sc commence
Ia construction haSta que la ter
minal del puerto sea terminada, y
e primer barco legue a esta ciu-
dad.
, 1935-06-04
Ell Tempo

Para Brownsville Y Ell Vale: ES-
tara nublado hoy en- la noche y el
microbes. HabrA vientos modera-
dos del este en- la costa.
FL volumen de aqua en- Ell Rio
Grande permanecera practicamente
eStacionario a travez del Vale
durante las ~siguientes "a a IS no.
ras, en- ausencia de TODD Serio
rompimiento de los bordos de de-
fensa. En- la ciudad de Rio Grande
Y rio arriba, probablemente habra
un pequeno Gambia en- Ell volumen
de aqua durante las ~siguientes "a
horas.
, 1935-06-04
No Tienen Informes
Sobre E. Incidente

Adds ABABA. JUNO A. E
Gobierno de Ethiopia dijo hoy que
no habia recibido informeS de min
gunos medicines en- la frontera CO.
mo fue reportado en- Roma. en- dom
&c Sc dijo que los etiopes habian
dado muerte a 80 italianos. Fl Co
hierno tambien dijo que no Sc ha-
bia recibido ninguna protesta de
ninguna fuente-
, 1935-06-04
Ell
GA 3 L E DE
F FRANCE HO 7

PARIS, Francia, JUNO A. III
GobiernO de Francia fue derr0-
cado hoy en- In tarde por un "a
maraL0.
En- Ia Camara de Diputados,
los miembros de dicha camara vo-
taron 254 q 252 pOr que 80 de-
rr0cara ell nuev0 Gabinete.
La noticia cause alarma en- esta
capital.
Por 10 tantO ell Gabinete cue en-
cabeza el Premier Fernand BOuis-
SOn qued6 fuera del Poder.
, 1935-06-04
Recoge Anna
La Policia En-
MatamOrOs
Especial para ri Heraldo)

IESpeClaI pdrd Il
MATAMOROS, lamps. JUNO A.
La Policia de esta ciudad, continue
ST. magnifica labor de 'despiStoliza-
cion" habiendo logrado recoger seis
plStolas el luneS, a individuos que
70 traian los permisos correSpon-
dientes para portarlaS.
Desde hace tempo. la policia, por
orden superior. Sc encuentra deSa-
rrollando esta labor. habiendo te-
nido mucho exito.
Es digna de encomio la labor nue
eSta deSarrollando la policia de esta
ciudad oyendoSe. concentrates muy
favorables acerca de Ia labor que
Ia venido deSarrollando.
, 1935-06-04
Por Las Cones
De Pdz
Por La COrte Del
,Juez Barreda Jr.

Juan Ramirez, reSidente de
Brownsville, fue acuSado de andar
en- estado de ebriedad, en- la Corte
del Juez de Paz Antonio Barreda
Jr., ell lunes por la tarde, habien-
dolo sentenciado el Juez Barreda a
pagan una multa de un dollar y
coStaS. Ramirez otorgo una fianza
saliendo en- libertad caucional, pa
"a poder pagan la multa.
, 1935-06-04
En- La COrte Del Juez
n n N

Santiago Lartigue, reSidente de
Brownsville, fue acusado ante Ell
Juez de Paz Raul Dominguez, de
haber andado alterando la paz pu-
blica. FL Juez Dominguez, deSpues
de ventilada la causa, impuSo una
multa de SIS dolares a Lartigue.
, 1935-06-04
tgue Subiendo FL Bravo

Informes que recibio FL Heraldo
de sus corresponsales en- las ciuda-
des del Vale que sc encuentran
cerca de las orillas del Rio. asi
como de las fuentes oficiales. dicen
que ell Bravo continuara subiendo
por algunas horas mas, habiendose
registrado un aumento lento en- el
caudal del rio desde San Benito
hasta la deSembocadura del Bravo
en- ell Colo de Mexico.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
mrs NANCY A. OCBURN
DIES AT EICHTY-EICHT

Mrs. Nancy Ann Ogburn, wife Of
the late Mr.. C. w. Ogburn, died al
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. A. j
Hooks, near this city, Thursday, No
vember 18th, after an illness of one
month.
Mrs. Ogburn who was SO years of
age was known as the Shores great,
great, grandmother. Surviving her
are four children: Mr.. A. C. Ogburn,
Mrs. A. j. Hooks, of Pocomoke, Mrs.
Bay Ford, of Kirkland, Washington,
and Mr.. Otis Ogburn of Floyd, Mon
tana. She also leaves several grand
children, many great grand children,
and one great great grandchild, and
host of friends to whom she was
known as Grandma Ogburn."
Funeral services were held at the
Mennonite Church on Friday last at
2:3O p. M, conducted by Rev. Hostel
ter. The pallbearers were six grand
sons: Ira and Forrest Ogburn, Amos
and Claude Hooks, Raymond Long and
Amos King. This dear lady will be
greatly missed by all on account of
her lovely disposition and her kindly
and helpful words for all.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
SMYRNA M. E. CHURCH
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

The pastor, officials and members
of Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church
in Smyrna are making elaborate plans
for the observance Of the one hun
dred and forty-ninth anniversary OF
the erection of the first Methodist
Church and the sixty-fourth ami
versary of the edifice as it now stands.
on Sunday, December /.
Invitations are being sent to all
members, former members and con-
stituents to participate in the exer-
cises. All living former pastors are
expected to be present.
At the morning worship hour, the
guest speaker will be the Rev. Wal
ter E. Gunby, D. D., Superintendent
of the Wilmington Conference and in
the evening the sermon will be preach
ed by the Rev. Harold Paul Sloan, D.
D., LID, superintendent of the Cam
den districts of the New Jersey Con-
ference.
The three choirs of the church will
present an attractive musical program
at each service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
PLATES
TO Be MAILED
FOR YEAR 1886
Commissioner Rudy Advises
Everybody To Apply Soon
To Avoid Rush
ADVISES STEPS TAKEN FOR
SATISFACTORY SERVICE

Within the next few days the Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles office will
mail to motor vehicle owners thorough
out the State of Maryland, applica-
ton blanks for 1886 license plates.
In speaking of this Walter r. Rudy
said, 81 am going to urge everyone
to mail applications in early.
"The annual license rush can be
compared to the annual Christmas
shopping rush. It will be far more
convenient to each and every one of
you to mail your applications to this
office Immediately, and receive your
tags without inconvenience and delay,
rather than wait until the last mo-
ment, and spend weary hours in line
waiting for your tags. In letting US
have your applications early you not
only help yourselves; but you will ex-
pedite matters at our office. For this
we will be very grateful.
practically 100000 motorists used
the mail to secure their tags in 1885:
if it is your wish to apply for your
tags in person, won't you cooperate
with this office and do this as soon as
possible. The waiting line in years
past as been a sorry sight indeed.
Hundreds of car owners have stood in
line, shivering in the cold and snow,
or drenched in the rain, as the case
might be, waiting to receive their
tags.
Before applying for tags, the fol-
lowing things should be checked:
y ''F;rst-Please do not send cash
through the mail. This office accepts
only money orders or checks. Be sure
that you include the ten cents to COW
er cost of mailing. Without this we
cannot mail your tags.
"Second-Make a careful check to
see that your application has been
perforated for taxes.
"Third-Check the year and make of
the car on your appliction to see if
it is the one you now own.
"Fourth-If your application has an
incorrect address, please notify this
office without delay.
"Fifth-Every application must be
signed by the owner in ink.
"Sixth-The Save-A-Life inspection
number must be filled in the >space
set aside for this information in the
lower left hand corner of your appli-
cation"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
WOMEN'S CLUB
OF POCOMOKE CITY
met WEDNESDAY
Held Session In The Social Hall
Of Bethany Methodist
Protestant Church

The Woman's Club of Pocomoke
City met in the Social Hall of the
Bethany M. P. Church on Wednesday,
November 18th, with Mrs. John K.
Lang, presiding. The minutes were
read by the Secretary, Mrs. G. c. Hall
and approved. Mrs. N. E. Sartorius
gave the Treasurer's report. The
meeting was then turned over to Mrs.
Grady Powell, acting chairman for
Mrs. Charles Matthews, who was un-
able to attend.
Mrs. John K. Lang, Club President
and Mrs. VIM. Merrill club hostess,
had attractively decorated the hall
with autumn flowers and foliage, in
honor ofsthe distinguished guests, Mrs.
Frank M. Hoadley, President of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs !;
Mrs. Ira J. Poole, State Chairman of
Junior Clubs; Mrs. Edmund F. Erik,
Chairman of Gardens, and wife of
former U. S. Senator (Rep.) from
Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Harry w.
Price of Chevy Chase, Chairman of
Art.
A most inspiring paper on "Citizen-
ship" written by Mrs. Charles Mat
thews, was read by Mrs. Upshur Stew
enson. Following this paper, Mrs.
Lang then introduced Mrs. Hoadley,
whose topic for the afternoon was
"Club Women at Work." Each of the
guests were introduced and each told
what her particular department was
doing. The talks were stimulating
and gave new impetus with which to
work and new ideas to pursue.
The program was interspersed with
musical selections, the music being
arranged by Mrs. Anna G.. Mcclure
Two of Mrs. McClure's pupils gave
duet Catherine Appleton and Fran
ces Shear. Two choruses were rem
dered by the Mesdames Rock, Davis.
Elwood Matthews, Marion Duncan,
Hartley Stevens. Jr., William Scott
and Willard Stevenson and accompan-
led by Mrs. Mcclure.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22

Well, people, it looks like the Bay
Bridge has reached the "you-first-
CASTOR" stage. An irresistible force
seems to have met an immovable
body. The PWA says to the private
financial corporations, eve want to
see the color of your money before
we cough up any dough-" And the
corporations say to the PWA, "A
bird in the hand is worth two in the
buh', so come along with your mil
lions as evidence that you amt foolin'
and then, maybe, We'll tell you what
wen do"
And between the two the poor
Bridge will be manhandled so fierce
ly that I'm afraid it will look like
some of these structures hit by trop-
ical storm. Its timbers will all go
floating down the tide, out into the
wide expanse of ocean waters, and
disappear just where the ethereal
dome shuts down upon the vast aque-
Gus plane.
l don't know whether you people
(Coztinued on Page 10l
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
APPLICATIONS
FOR u. S. ARMY
ARE INCREASING
Service Gives Opportunity For
Extensive Travel And World
Wide Experience
FOR INFORMATION WRITE
TO GEORGETOWN, DEL.

Many young men of this community
are making application for enlistment
in the United States Army, states
Sergeant Winfree in charge of the
Georgetown Recruiting Station. All
are trying for service in the Panama
Canal Zone or the Hawiaan Islands
There are quite few vacancies to be
filled during the month of November.
but the advice to all, is come early
for there will not be the opportunity
for as many as in the past three
months.
Travel appeals to all young Ameri-
cans, and your army offers you trav-
ell in the most romantic parts of the
world. The trip through the great
Panama Canal is worth many times
the price paid by soldier, for he does
not have to pay to see the great
Chagres River, or view the Sprawling
Alligators along its muddy banks.
Then if you are going on to the Ha-
waiian Islands, you will leave the
Canal at Panama City and enter the
great Pacific Ocean, and on to San
Francisco, California, where you may
view the many splendors of the Pacif-
ic Coast city.
After short stay at Frisco, they
begin the trip to the paradise of the
Pacific-Honolulu, capitol of the Ha-
waiian Islands. 1t has been truly said
that Honolulu is the worlds most
beautiful city. But, don't take the
wead Is any one, go see for yourself.
Vacancies are now open for Infantry,
Field Artillery, Coast Artillery, Quar-
termaster Corps, Engineer Corps, Air
Corps, Medical Department, and chem
ical Warfare Service. For full infor-
nation, call or write, Army Recruit
ing Station, Room 200 Post Office
Building, Georgetown, Delaware.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
POCOMOKE CITY
PREPARING FOR
XMAS DECORATION
Will Put On Christmas Attire
Shortly After The Thanks
giving Holiday

Pocomoke City merchants are going
after business this year in big way
and their slogan "Buy It In
Pocomoke" is going to mean some
thing this Christmas. Not only will
Mr.. and Mrs. Shopper and Miss Shop
per be invited to buy it in Pocomoke
but it will be made worth their while
to accept that invitation.
The Community Drive is on; getting
off to big start on Friday last and
while rain over the weekend put a
damper on business Saturday, the cold
weather will stimulate pre-holiday
trade. Stores and business houses are
cooperating and Pocomoke will greet
the Christmas season and welcome
visitors in a manner that will reflect
the real Yuletide spirit.
For the next seven weeks shopping
in Pocomoke will be a pleasurable
and worthwhile event. Displays have
been attractively arranged and many
thousands of dollars may be saved by
a careful study of merchandise.
The business section of the town
will be beautifully decorated with
Christmas trees, Christmas green's
and thousands of colored electric
bulbs. Santa Claus will be on hand
to distribute souvenirs, plenty of park
ing space will be provided and visi-
tors will receive a hearty and cordial
welcome. Private homes will vie with
business places in their decorations,
turning the whole city into a veri-
table fairyland.
The city will don it's holiday attire
shortly after Thanksgiving. Join the
throngs of happy shoppers and Buy
1t In Pocomoke."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
JOSEPH P. BOSTON
ACClDENTLY SHOOTS SELF

Joseph P. Boston. a well-kpown
farmer of this vicinity, aged about
70 years, was fortunate enough to es-
cape what might have been a fatal
accident.
Mr.. Boston was out cunning on Fri
day morning of last week, when he
tripped over a brier and fell. His
gun was discharged in some way and
part of the load entered the inner
side of his left leg, inflicting pain
full, but not dangerous wound.
The wounded man is, at present, in
a hospital and should recover, if no
unfavorable symptoms should reveal
themselves. Mr.. Boston has many
friends and acquaintance who are
hoping he will soon be himself again
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-11-22
BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVES
ATTEND ROTARY MEETING

The regular meeting of the local
Rotary Club on Monday evening last
was attended by Boy Scout Execu-
tives from the Pocomoke District OF
the Wilmington Area, Boy Scout
Council. The District is composed of
Princess Anne, Snow Hill, Crisfield
and Pocomoke. Representatives from
these four cities were present to the
number of about 20.
DR.. E. Paul Burkeholder, of George
town, Delaware, a Past Governor of
the 55th District Rotarians, was the
speaker of the evening and gave a
splendid talk on the Boy Scout move
ment. Charles R. Andreas, Jr., was
also present, and read most inter-
esting report of the district.
After the close of the Rotary even
ing, many of the visitors and home
folks, visited the new log cabin, re-
Gently erected in the recreation centre
about one mile from Pocomoke, and
located in most attractive bit of
woodland. All expressed themselves
as highly pleased with the structure
and felt that the Boy Scouts were for
tunate in having access to this i'm
provement.