davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Britain Opposes
Blockade OF Spain
CONTINUED from Page y

been dismissed In sefni-official
sources as absurd; today the degree
OF credulity was greater. Edouard
Daldaicr, minister of national de.
Tense; Alphonsc 0asnier-Duparc,
minister OF navy, and Pierre Cot,
air ministry, met last night TO con-
slider the situation. An inspired
statement today said that they took
all gnfety measures 10 StAve off
risks In the Mediterranean" II was
expected that the next development
would be warship movements In the
Mediterranean. u was reported
hero that Great Britain would back
France and take similar safety
measures 10 stave Off risks" Cen
evieve Tabouls, political expert OF
tho newspaper Oeuvrc, expressed
the thought OF many French lead.
er8 In an article which suggested
Blockade Barcelona
Recognition OF the Nationalist
Junta prepares the way for q block
nde OF Barcelona by Portuguese
fleet, or nj least by many ships fly.
ing the Portuguese flag. 1.-THE si.
tuation Ia perilouS, for In Barcelona
waters there are ships flying the
French. Russian and British flags.
"This lntest phase OF the Spanish
civil war offers the greatest risks
for international pence which have
been encountered since 1914" Of
ficials were not surprised MT the
Italian-o German action. but they
had expected 70 10 follow, not pre-
cede, the fall OF Madrid. n was be-
lieved that the recognition was
made partly because the Spanish
Nationalist warned foreign ship
ping several days ago that Barce-
Iona would be blocknded.
Unless italy and Germany had
recognized the Nationalists, they
like other nations would have been
Enthusiastically II not IN fact
70 regard any Nationalist blockade
Ing ships as pirates, II was indi-
Gated that as regards neutrality
France would seek 10 hold italy and
Germany 10 their pledge a8 men,
bers OF the international non.in.
tervention committee. France and
Britain we're expected 10 make q
Joint declaration OF their adher.
ence TO the neutrality agreement
and invite other nations 10 do like
wise. But the fear here was that
italy and Germany would ignore
the invitation. Frances view OF tho
general situation was summed up
by m unofficial spokesman.
"Tho bloc OF dictatorial govern.
mcntS shows n diSquieting tenden-
cy 10 crystalizo about the italo.
German entente. That Ia cause for
grave anxiety which II would be
useless 10 deny"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
Italy Orders Great
Increase OF Arms
soonsinued nom Page I,

| Governments oil over America
considered today their course to-
ward the Spanish civil war as the
result OF italian and German rccog-
milton OF the nationalist regime.
Official satisfaction with the Ital-
ian German action was expressed IN
Rio de Janeiro, and II was predicted
that Crazil would not be long IN
recognizing the nationalist.
At Santiago, Chile, two liberal and
Two conservative members intro
duced o motion In the chamber VI
deputies calling on parliament TO ask
the government TO recognize tho
nationali5ts. A vote was set for next
Monday.
The Argentine government re-
fused comment but II was under
stood the government might make
q statement II Madrid fell, and u
was believed IN diplomatic circles
that II the f,ationalisty took the
capitol and extended their domina-
tion, important South American
countries would recognize them.
A duatelaman youth, Louis San
chez Romero, was alleged TO have
confessed at Mexico City that he
tried 10 b Il the Guatemalan en-
bassy because Guatemala recognized
the nationalist.
There were rumors that tho Span
ish steamship 81, now at Vera Cruz
after @ visit 10 New York, would
take munitions 10 Spain for the 10y
alists. II was admitted that tho ship
would take on full cargo at Vera
Cruz. Information was refused as 10
any cargo that the ship might have
loaded at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

Continued from Page ~
ting more than regular library EN-.
ploycS IN the lower salary bracket,
the pay OF many other library
workers Is higher than that OF WPA
employees,
II was stated today by one menu
Der Of the board OF agents or the
library that the local new book buy"
Ing program ~ on n par Win any
other city the Size OF Waterbury
IN Connecticut.
Budget for Library
The library board has been en-.
gagged IN setting up It's tentative
1887 budget for some time and
earlier this week approved II and
ordered II sent on TO the board OF
finance. The latter body Will get
the budget into shape within the
next week or ten days.
This afternoon the finance board
will meet at o'clock for Its reg
lllar session. At that time arrange
ments will be made for series OF
private conferences 10 that the en-
tire 1887 budget may be gotten
ready for presentation to the board
of aldermen not later than Monday,
December 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
FAY WEBB IS
DEAD AT HOME
Continued from Page ~
Webb was waiting.

Webb was waiting.
Earlier Webb had told Newspaper
men he "forgnve Vallee everything,
even the hard things that were said
during tho court battles IN which hf
daughter and Vailee were principals
Tho crooner had kept In constant
touch with her condition during the
past three days and sent condolences
10 Webb. He telephoned from New
York Yesterday that he would be OIL
the bedside were " not for broadcast
Ing contracts.
II love Fay Webb" no said. Il o.
ways had"
VaIlce Grief Stricken
Early today IN New York. Lyman
Bushoi, his attorney, announced thal
Valloe wa8 grief-stricken. He hao
been scheduled 70 appear profession.
ally OF the Casino DO Paris, O nigh,
club nj ! q. m. The engagement wal
cancelled ut the last moment ano
Vallee was available TO no one.
The romance between the dark
eyed girl and the crooncr started II
1920 AS Vallce was Just becoming
famous, They met on o studio lot.
They cloped 70 West Orange. ~ j,
July 0, 1881, when Rudy MADE mel
hts dream girl"
Within q year reports were heart
that q separation was considered
The troubles were patched up, now
ever, for another year.
In the spring OF 1888 Miss Webt
announced she had separated IRON
the crooncr and accepted 800 q week
separate maintenance. In lcSs thar
" year had passed she went into
court 10 have tho alimony increased
Courtroom, Skirmishes
Then followed q series OF court
room skirmighes that carried news
paper headlines until last spring
During the legal battles Vallee be-
came 10 aroused on one OCCASION
that he struck at his wife's lawyers
but missed. Her attorney. Benja-
min Cohen, challenged Supreme
Court Justice Salvatore Gothic Of
New York TO n fight.
Vallee accused his wife OF being O
'urulkhTu'
Miss Webb accused the crooner Of
familiaritics with other women: ne
charged she was In love with Gary
Leon, an adagio dancer.
Miss Webb became weary OF the
battle as her health began falling
and finally filed suit for divorce
when blocked IN her attempts TO gam
more alimony.
She was In highly nervous state
during the entir- legal battle and
once was forced TO remain IN nos
pital for months because Of q nerv-
Gus breakdown.
Her illness became more marked
last spring when her mother died.
Webb said his daughter would Dc
inferred at Woodlawn cemetery
here beside the grave Of her mother
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
SALESMAN SUES
|CITY FOR FALL
Frank MeO Asks $4,000
Damages For Injuries
on Faulty Sidewalk

Frank Meo, local salesman, names
the City Of waterbury defendant
In 5000 civil action brought IN
common pleas court today, claiming
damages for injuries suffered IN o
fall on faulty tidewalk.
Meo claims he suffered injuries
which interfere with the pursuit OF
his business as salesman for the
Rowland Hughes Company, when
he slipped and fell on ice which nao
collected In q hole IN the sidewalk
near ii2 Cherry street. The fall Y
claimed 10 have happened OF $50
q. m, February 4, 1885. i.
Non-paymert OF debt Is alleged
In O suit for $50 entered In COM
mon pleas court today BY Anna
Tichon against Lottie Chikowski.
The plaintiff claims she loaned the
defendant 1880 on october ]. 1885,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
BETHLEHEM MAN,
WOMAN in CRASH
CONTINUED from Page ~


trance TO Chase Park boulevard.
when his car grazed milk-wagon
owned by r. r. Worden and Sons.
The wagon was only slightly
damaged.
Pauiesky's car then struck q ny.
drant near the side road, proceeded
up the road o short distance, then
fell back over on embankment and
turned over on It's side. Several
small trees were knocked down by
the car. Capt. william Duggan and
Patroiman Thomas Grady answered
an emergency call and took Mrs.
Paulesky TO Waterbury hospital.
Paulcsky Arrested
The police accident squad ares
ted Paulesky and then made thor
ough investigation OF the accident
and examination OF the scene. TAX
ing part In the investigation were
sergt. Charles McWeeney, and Mo-
tor Patrolmen william Dwyer,
George McElligott and Joseph Nc.
Carthy.
Pauiesky vii be arraigned In city
court tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19


se----------------- ------------------------
total OF SIS. They were Frank Sa-
inardi, 80; Domenic Licese, 80; and
1H@ph Longo, ~.
Money IL Returned
dunsel for Divigard Attorney
os ph quilfoile, made the request
&Nf she return OF the money seized
M olice, which totalled 5000. He
I'D that otherwise his client would
81 Enable 10 pay the fine. Judge
lnfzrath granted the request and
AHIN Clerk Irving Pasternak OF city
0islB 10 instruct police 10 turn the
money back TO Divigard.
be money was In custody oil
ollec Superintendent william
3soaeh, 10 whom the $1,000 was
M9sed by members OF the emer.
gHgv squad after they had raided
dice game. In the past all
fliney seized BY police In raids on
sghifbling games has been held as
sevitence WNd after Ire cases have
been dispcsrd ~ iu court, turned
over 10 the uolltC depori Inent PEN
aion fund. To-Day prct 1ure was
thc first exception 20 tle long
etanding custom uiat police were
able TO recall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
NOVELIST WAS
MUCH IMPROVED

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. l9.-tUP)
--Dorothea a. Bryant. novelist. was
reported resting com. or oGoly today
at a private hospital where she has
been under treatment for two weeks
10 ran internal disorder. Attendants
said she would be operated upon
during the aext week or So she
was stricken A. her ouilfnrd home
while working on her lattSt novel,
THE Right 10 Live" due to be pub
llslied next Monday IN England. The
novelist, In private life. Is the wife
I,ichard 4. Starr, and aside from
her writings operates . real estate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
FIREMAN DIES

New Haven, Conn, Nov. ie'-(UP)
An intercranial h morr ha 9 o,
caused when no became caught IN
@ tangled hoseline, resulted IN tho
death last night Of Fireman Rich .
ard Lyons. Lyons, who was 40 and
unmarried, had been cited three
times for bravery, each instance IN.
volving the saving OF q life. He had
been q member OF the FIRE DEPART
inent for II years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
THIRD VICTIM DIES

Putnam, Conn.,, Nov. 10--(UP)--
The collapse Of q staging here Fri
day had claimed It's third victim
today with the death OF Ernest Lee
belle. %, at Day Kimball hospital.
Iabelle, Edward Berthiaume and
Eugene Jarvis, all Of Danielson. fell
rs feet TO the sidewalk when the
scaffold broke while they were en-
gagged on q shingiing Job. An In
quest was 10 be opened today BY Cor.
oner Louis A. Woisard. Labelle was
married September ie and leaves
his widow, parents and O sister.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

into On anti-red bloc, his relations
with France and Great Britain
Mlssolini's son-in-iaw, Count Ca
leaygo Ciano, 90 foreign minister
reported on his visits TO Berlin
Vienna and Budapest.
duglielmo Marconi, developer. Of
wireless biography; Italo Baibo
governor Of Tripolitania who many
think will be Mussolinls successor
Dino Grand, Ambassador 10 Great
Britain; Marshal Emilio Debono
who led the italian army Into Ethi'
opia, and many others were ut the
meeting.
Commission Of Five
An auxiliary but important feat.
uro OF the meeting was appointment
Of o commission OF five 10 submit
proposals for the decomposition oi
the new chamber Of deputies. ThiA
reform, years overdue, Will mean
the death Of the chamber as at pres.
cnt constituted In favor OF one
whose members will be detected from
the fascist corporations which rep.
resent every element OF national
life.
Franco was the big factor In Ital.
Ian eyes. u was said that II
France Joined Russia IN encourage
Ing tho formation OF o Spanish gov
eminent with its capital NJ BARGE
Iona 49, IN event the Nationalist took
Madrid there would be great
danger 10 peace. :.
n was exeptccd by many that
M,ssolinB next big announcement
would be OF Italy'S adherence 10 Q
0erman.Japanese aiiti'conlInuiiis'
alliance. As part OF such an alli'
ance Japan would recognize ltaly's
conquest OF Ethiopia and Italy aflo
Germany would recognize Japens
conquest OF Manchuria from China
Berlin, Nov. lo.--(UP).-A de-
termined efYe q 10 swing Austria into
line with Germany and Italy N
recognition Of the rebel regime IN
Spain was expected today.
The Austrian foreign minister
Guido Schmidt, arrived from Vienna
for significant conferences with
Nazi ieade.:, including possibly
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler.
schmidt,s two-day disctssions Will
be chilly economic. the United Press
learned, and he very probably Will
be Urged 10 bring Austria into the
ever widening fascist bloc o. the
continent splits into fascist and
communist or popular front
camps.
A foreign Office Spokesman insist.
cd thi.t Qermany's attitude toward
the international Slon.interyention
agreement In spain's civil war,
despite her recognition OF Gen
Francisco Frances rebel regime,
"rnr' aims unchanged for the time
being"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
OLD aRLECTMAN DIES

Hamden, Conn.,, Nov. 10-(UP)--
Funeral services will be held Friday
for Lestor o. Jones, 90, former Sc
lectman and town assessor, who died
yesterday after an illness OF two
weeks. His widow and o son sur
yiye,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
CensuIs WIlI Quit

Berlin, Nov. io.--(UP) ALI Ger
man consular officials will leave ter
ritory controlled by the Madrid gov.
eminent In Spain, 1t was announced
officially today.
Il was understood that Otto
Koescher, German general at Bar
celona, boarded O ship Tor Germany
German recognition Of the NATIONAL
lists was announced.
A foreign Office spokesman added:
I'VE hope that those few Germans
stiil at Ia -slona left with Koescher.
we already had warned them sew.
erai times TO leave on the ground
that comm unists and anarchists
were IN control there--that there
was no question Of government con-
troll 81. that civilians would not have
o very pleasant time"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
HADASSAH WOMEN
/: PLAN BROADCAST

= The Henrietta Sold Group and
Die Senior Hadassah will sponsor q
radio talk by Mrs. Jacob II. Gross
man on Friday NJ l0:45 o'clock over
Station WATR. Mrs, Grossman Is
an officer OF the National Board
uf Hadassah, the Women's Zionist
Organization OF ''nerica, She has
Deen identified with Hadassah work
d local and national capacity. Mrs.
Eirossman will hold conference OF
senior and Junior Haddassah and
Khe Henrietta Sold Group today,
Tomorrow and Saturday.
X Peru Is selling 100000 medals
10 students as means OF revenue
10 promote national sports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

(Continued from
---------------------
was promised wri, contract at
Ahat a never was prrrr.rj.
Employed ~ ,iesman
NJ Prior TO the a hO4 apory' con-
Tract OF May an "4}'a whS en-
ployed ns q taicN van a7 King on
Eommission 0nsi Bc eyes that
an April 3 1886 h e.. acted with
1he Cord DHyl GU, OF New
York, ir J 4Hy we're to pur-
Chase tic eut, oatput OF the
gNrtire uutnu o. q Yorkshire Co
4if The mex a1 ars. The contract
btlll IN force, nc says, and the
NslBhire Co. rs supplying liquor nj
Fate o. 70 barrels per day. va
#I# was TO have collected Il COM
alsai on OF 8 per Darrell, but the
0fipany has refused 10 pay him.
Contracted Loan
w me second count on which va.
Nifz claims damages, N that he con-
led u loar OF $4,000 for his
nlk)oyerS and that nc was
fpihiSed q commission OF s per
&'tft which wa8 10 total $2025. lie
ns his employers have neglected
Mks refused 10 pay him this
ssiJunt.
y An agreement was hllagedly
drawn up August 4, IN which the
Yorkshire DiStillcrB agreed TO nay
$avitz 5000 for the cancellation OF
Nil hts claims against them, YaYit2
Jliszes lac was fradulcntly induced
q sign u release OF all his claims,
Ind that nc has not received the
5000. Instead OF paying him, he
lays tho company discharged him
Tor no apparent reason.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

Chinas farmers are buying more
than In several years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
the blockade would extend To other

the blockade would extend 10 other
ports.
Further, II was indicated that
Britain would seek 10 hold Italy
and Germany 10 their pledge 10
maintain neutrality In the civil war,
and coIncidently would continue III
urgent national defense prepare
lions.
Madrid Warshlps
A big concentration Of Madrid
government warships In the Medi-
tcrrancan was reported IN auChori.
tatIve sources here today.
The concentration was regarded
as u sign that Madrid was prepar'
ing 10 defy tho threatened ins,lr.
gent blockade OF Barcelona, ALL
cantc and other ports. and II neces-
gary, 10 challenge the insurgent
fleet 10 q decisive test OF naval
serength.
The Madrid government now has
concentrated ut Barcelona the bat
tloship Jaime ]. the six-inch gun
cruisers LIbertad, Cervantes and
Mcndez NuneZ. II deStroyers and
iorpedo boats and ono or two SUBJ
marines. At Malaga II has four OF
five submarines.
The disposition OF the insurgents
vessels was uncertain. but II was
known that the Cruiser Republica
was nj Cadiz. The cruisers Gan.
nrias and Cervera were believed 70
be ut Ccuta, Morocco.
BY WAvERLEY LEWIS ROOT
Paris, Nov. i0--tUP)--F'rance has
taken emergency measures 10 safe
guard her interests In the Medi-
terranoan, 10 was disclosed today, IN
answer TO the italian. German rec.
ognition of the Nationalist Junta
ns the government OF Spain. There
was open anxiety over possibility OF
trouble within the next few weeks.
Rumors persisted that Germany
might even send contingen@ OF
army men TO Spain and the Berne,
Switzerland correspondent OF the
newspaper information asserted
that q battalion OF 300 German nns
ti-aIrcraft men Ind been ordered 70
Spain with three batteries OK -FOUR
guns each.
Dismissed Early Rumors
Previous rumors OF the sort had
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
MONEY SEIZED IN
: RAID GOES BACK

tContinued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

Dusnoa Alres. Nov. lsr-tuPl.--
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
FRED P. YAVTI'S
: SEEKS S. 600

CONTINUED from rs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19
SILAS BRONSON
LIBRARY FUND

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-19

MEMsTTTCHED ALL LINEN DAMASK
TABLE CLOTM--8Gxe6 inch finished size
and 9 iexi0 II. 8. napkins TO rnatch--ifl
beautiful pattcrns-ail white. Reg. price
500 set. Thanksgiving &c 90
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-10
FARMERS HAVE MEETING
In SOMERSET COUNTY
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page u
districts of the county were divided
into three districts, with each district
being allotted five directors, giving
total of Is members on the Board of
Directors.
Mr.. William Chaffey, gave report
of the Committee on Nominations of
Directors. The following directors
were nominated and elected to serve
during the ensuing year: M. F. Car
yer, Marumsco; Francis Cuff, Re-
hoboth; Robert Chamberlain, Kingston
William Chaffey, Marion; Paul Gun
by, Marion; P. o. Layfield, Manokin,
Charles M. Fontaine, Westover; J.
M. Landlord, Pocomoke; w. G. Lark
ford, Pocomoke; R. P. Bozman, Prin-
cess Anne; Gilbert Mcintyre, Princess
Anne; Fred Waters, Oriole; Howard
Anderson, Princess Anne; L. H. Rig
gin, Princess Anne; Harry Keenan,,
Westover.
The newly elected Board of Direc-
tors met after the meeting and or
ganized with Mr.. Harry Nuttle, acting
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-10

Der of addresses by distinguished
guests, music by the vested choir, and
the banquet and reception, the latter
to be held Tuesday evening, April
28th at z o'clock in the Hotel. Elec-
ton of officers will be held on We'd
nesday morning and installation will
take place the same evening. Mrs.
Grady E. Powell will attend in her Of
ficial capacity of Deputy Grand Lee
turer. Mrs. Mamie B. Matthews
Worthy Matron, of Crescent Chapter,
will attend as representative from
here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-10
Local and Rural News

Miss Jane Landlord and Miss Mary
Emily Matthews, students of Western
Maryland College, have returned to
Westminster after spending the spring
vacation at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Townsend
motored to Philadelphia and spent the
weekend with their daughters, Mrs.
n. M. D'Addarie in Germantown and
Mrs. James E. Jones in w. Philadel-
rhia.
Mrs. T. Norman Tull of New York
and Mrs. w. Upshur Polk, of Sails
bury, called here by the illness and
death of their mother, Mrs. Emma
Barnes, spent the week with their Sis
tiers, Miss Nettie E. Barnes and Mrs.
R. P. Stevenson.
Mrs. Norris M. Young returned the
latter part of the week from Baltl-
more where she visited her sister,
Mrs. Howard Anderson. Mrs. Ander-
son, formerly Miss Elsie Blalock will
return to her home in Princess Anne
taking with her her infant daughter,
born March 25th in the Church Home
Infirmary.
Mr.. John B. Hayman received a
wire Monday from his son, Cadet j.
Brinkley Hayman, of the Riverside
Military Academy, Gainesville, Geor-
gia. The wire stated there was no
cause for alarm as that immediate
section had escaped the violent wind
storms and tornados that devastated
Southern states leaving in it's wake
death and disaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn w. Wilkinson
and son, and Mrs. Mary E. Baker
attended the launching of the U. S..
Yorktown, at Newport News, Va, on
Saturday last. While there they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa w. Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson and Kenneth
returned home Sunday leaving Mrs.
Ddk0E 1OE d 1OHS0F VlSlCs
Rev. Elwood Cursey has been as
signed the pastorate of Pocomoke Cir
cult, which takes in Cokesbury, I'M
manuel, and Williams Churches. Rev
]. A. Davis of this city is acting as
supply until Rev. Mr.. Cursey can take
over his new assignment. Services
will be held this Sunday at Cokesbury
in the morning, Emmanuel in the af-
ternoon and Williams Church at night,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Davis.
Funeral services were held from
Bethel Church, Mears, Va, Thursday
last for Mrs. Sewell Taylor who died
at her home near Mears at the age
of 81 years. Mrs. Taylor, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Blanche
Gladding, is survived by her husband,
one daughter, Mrs. Lydia Ross of Po-
comoke, two sons, Gordy Taylor of
Mearsville and Walton Taylor of Blox-
ON. She also leaves three sisters
and three brothers.
The Grand Chapter of Maryland
o. E. S. will convene in it's thirty
eighth annual session April 81 to APP
ril 20 in the Lord Baltimore Hotel,
Baltimore. With an Eastern Shore
woman at the head of the Grand Chap
ter, Mrs. M. Elizabeth jackson of
Cambridge, shore towns will be we'll
represented at the meeting. High
lights of the session will be a num-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-04-10

as the temporary chairman. The fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
the ensuing year: President, M. F.
Carver; Vice President, William Chat
fey; Secretary Treasurer, J. M. Lark
ford.