davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
DR.. W. T. GOULD
SUCCEEDEDI|BY
REV. LAMBERT
Episcopal Church At Cambridge,
Md, Calls Rector From
Ithaca, N. Y.
DIR. GOULD TO RETIRE
ON FARM IN TALBOT

Rev. Frank Lambert, pastor of the
Episcopal Church at Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithaca, New York, has officially
accepted the call extended him by the
Vestry of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, Cambridge, Nd, ard will rs
sumo his new duties July LIST.
Rev. Lambert will succeed Rev.
William d. Gould, who has been rec
tor of Christ Church for the past sew
enteen years, and who resigned last
fall, but offered to continue until an
other rector was called. Rev. Gould
will retire from active work, and,
with his family will make his future
home on his farm in Talbot County.
Following is biographical sketch
Ct Rev. Frank Lambert:
Born in Glenelg, Howard County,
Maryland, January 10Th, 1892. At
TENDED public schools of Baltimore
Mt. st. Joseph's and the Boys Latin
School. Was graduated from Boys
Latin School in 1912 Attended Trim
ity College, Hartford, Conn.,, and was
graduated in 1916, with degree of
B. A.
After four months on the Mexican
Border with the 9Th U. S. Cavalry,
entered Berkeley Divinity School,
Middletown, Conn.,, in November 1916.
At the completion of the first year
in the seminary, enlisted in U. S.
Signal Corps, in Baltimore, Md, in
June, 1917. In August of that year
completed ground school course in
aeronautics at Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology and went over seas
to be trained as pilot in the u. S.
Air Service. Was brevetted pilot by
the Royal Italian Flying Corps, in
January 1918, and commissioned LIST
Lieutenant U. S. Air Service March
End, 1918. After period as instruc-
tor on service ships, was assigned to
Italian Bombing Squadron at the Ital-
ian front. After further service in
England and France, returned to U.
S. in January, 1919, and was muster
ed out of service in February.
After a period as lay assistant to
the rector of st. Paul's Church, Du-
iuth, Mimi, in charge of work among
young people, entered General Theo-
logical Seminary, New York City,
Sept. 1919.
Ordained Deacon in the Church of
the Messiah, Brooklyn, N. Y, Febru-
airy 10th, 1921, by the Rt. Rev. Hugh
L. Burleon, Bishop of Missionary Dis
trict, of South Dakota.
Was graduated from General Semi
nary in June, 1921, and ordained
Priest by the Rt. Rev. John Gardiner
Murray, Presiding Bishop and Bishop
of Maryland, in St. James Church,
Irvington, Md, on Sept. 18th, 1921.
Went to Mobridge, S. Dakota, as
Priest-in-Charge of st. James Church,
from September, 1921, to June 1924.
Rector of st. Johns Church, Sails
bury, Conn.,, June, 1924, until Sep
TENDER, 1925, when appointed Student
Pastor for the Episcopal Church at
Cornell Unworthy, an office held al
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

Were any of you people out to the
Town Meetin' on Tuesday evening
last? If you were, you saw, among
other things, that one of the things
the people wanted was municipal
building; did you notice that? You
know, some people say that important
matters can't be settled by multi
plicity of opinion. Committees of the
whole are less elastic than smaller
considerate bodies. But blest if that
assembly of Pocomoke's good people
didn't have one mind in many bodies,
concerning that proposed public i'm
provement. When the motion was
put as to whether the city should
make an attempt to secure munici-
pal building, it looked to me as if
somebody had managed to stick a pin
in every soul in that house at one
and the same instant. They lost nc
time in going over the top. The
trenches were vacated and now it
looks as if the building were going
over the top.
All can say is, they fought a good
fight and when the proposed addition
to the beauty and utility of the city
is an accomplished fact, they won't
begrudge the additional tax that may
be imposed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29

IN OfQef TO get the question IN q
position to be discussed, Mr.. E. j.
Clarke made motion that the Mayor
and City Council be given power to
proceed with the whole matter in such
way as might seem best.
This precipitated debate which
was participated in by R. Harlan Rob-
ertson, DIR. J. T. Mock, Ounce Ash
burn, Senator M. L. Veasey, DIR. R..
L. Hall, DR.. N. E Sartorius, L Paul.
Ewell, Esq, Godfrey Child, Esq, Ex-
Mayor William E.. Hall, Bates Han
cock, Roger Landlord, Mrs. Upshur
Stevenson, Mrs. William Hoblitzell,
and others.
1t was soon apparent that there was
an almost unanimous sentiment for
the building, but there were those
present who desired to know just
where the money was coming FROM.
Councilman Robertson manifested the
most decided opposition, and stated he
did not consider it advisable at this
time to burden the taxpayers with
about $4,000; that the income from
the city was barely sufficient to meet
demands, and showed where deficit
had been made up by urgent collection
of back taxes.
Mr.. Ewell called for further enlight-
nent on the statement made by Mayor
Ross that it was possible to obtain the
! building without any cost to the city.
Mayor Ross responded by explaining
that funds could be obtained from a
government grant covering 1870 OF
the cost; that it was possible to re-
fund some of the bonded debt; that
part of the gas tax might become
available; and that the revenue from
liquor sales could be divided amongst
the four cities where dispensaries
were located, thus giving another
source of revenue.
Both Ounce Ashburn and L. Paul
Ewell expressed themselves in agree
ing that the city needed the building
but thought the taxpayers should
know more about the cost and the
source of revenue. Senator Veasey.
DR.. Sartorius, DR.. Hall, Mr.. E. J.
Clarke, Roger Landlord, DR.. Mock, all
favored the building, and expressed
themselves in no uncertain tone.
The discussion being finished. the
motion as made by Mr.. E. j. Clarke
was put by the chair, and so large
was the standing vote in the affirma-
tive, that Mayor Ross did not deem
it necessary to call for a contrary
vote.
The matter is now in the hands of
the Mayor and City Council. Archi-
tect Buckler was present with plans
for the structure, which had to be pre-
pared before application could be
made for government funds. These
were viewed by many after formal
adjournment of the meeting.
The matter seemingly of next i'm
portance is the selection of lot on
which to place the building should it
be built. Mayor Ross stated that op-
tions had been taken on two locations
and that probably others would follow.
The two already secured are those be-
longing to Senator Veasey, on corner
Vine Street and Clarke Avenue; and
that of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoblitzell-their
Tesience property, corner Market and
Second Streets.
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
"Chirps'' ~
from the
Democrats Pen

Well, I see by the papers that the
Grand Old Republican Party is likely
to nominate Governor Landon for the
office of President of these United
States of America. l suppose the Re-
publicans think that if Mr.. Landon
was able to land on the office OF Gov
ernor, he can land on the nomination,
and subsequently land on the office OF
Chief Executive of the Nation.
All I got to say is that, after ne
has made these several landings, the
Democratic nominee is going to lana
on him with both feet. l amt saying
it's going to be Roosevelt, but it looks
very much that way; and when the
leapin' act is over, Mr.. Landon will not
have much land to stand on; he won't
need much, because the weight Oh
Democratic ballots is going to drive
him feet first into the ground OF poll
teal oblivion, and he will be buried
standing up.
So, I'd advise Mr.. Landon not to put
too much dependence in his name.
He's going to land on something, and
when he awakes from the shock, he's
going to ask, "Where am l att" And
that reminds me of joke told on an
Englishman who heard that question
asked on one occasion and criticized
it's grammatical accuracy. Instead of
the persons saying, Where am l
at?" our British cousin said the cor
rect form was, "Where is my 'at?"
But it's not necessary to believe e.
verything you hear on our relatives
across the big ditch.
However, it won't be long now be-
fore everybody will know who's land
ed the job of leading the big political
parties to victory or defeat, and
whether we are to have four more
years of Rooseveltism, or whether
Mr.. Landon will justify his name and
occupy the land on Capitol Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-29
SERVICES AT ST. MARY'S

Evening prayer and sermon next
nday. May 81, at 7:3O o'clock in
St. Mary's Episcopal Church, this city,
Rev. R. B. Mathews, rector. Public
:ordially invited to attend. Church
scho at 1000 o'clock in the morning.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
CAT LAWSUIT
APPEALED

Columbian Cat Fanciers, Inc,
stymied in United States District
Court by Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat, who termed their cat
squabbles "disgraceful," will carry
the fight to regain 212 lost,
strayed, or stolen cat cages to the
United States Court of Appeals.
Meanwhile, developments in the
plans to hold a cat show at the
Hamilton Hotel next Saturday
and Sunday were proceeding and
disavowed by the opposing fac
tions within the cat fancierS'
society.
Ira Chase Koehne, who claims
he is the real president Of the
organization, in opposition to the
other claimant, Miss Mary Hantz-
mon, who is determined to stage
the show next weekend, has ad-
viSed by letter all persons con-
nected with the show that they
ARE aiding and abetting the mis-
use of a corporate name and would
be liable for the consequences"
Today, a second court move by
Miss Hantzmon'S group, a motion
to dismiss the replevin action to
regain a number of the cat cages,
will be heard in Municipal Court.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
RACKET QUIZ
IS SPEEDED

Work of comparing affidavits
made by motorists to attorneys for
the Keystone Automobile Club
with the arrest and bond records
and disposition of cases in the
Prince Georges county police court,
today occupied two Baltimore &C
countants and others probing an
alleged police-bonding racket.
It is expected this comparison
will occupy two or three more
days and that Alan Bowie, States
attorney, and Ogle Marbury, as
sistant States attorney, will quick
ly Zine up" the cases they will
take before the grand jury.
The grand jury is expected to
reconvene late this week OF
early next week and then to
launch Immediately into a thor
ough investigation of the pur-
ported alliance between some
county policemen, magistrates and
bondSmen.
simultaneously with the COM
parison of the affidavits and rec
ords, Walter Newrath, member of
the law firm of Cobb, Crouch &
Newrath, keystone attorneys, will
check allegations in some of the
affidavitS involving one or more
justices of the peace and the in
formation obtained from this
source will be laid before Governor
Harry w. Nice.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
POLICE SLAY I.
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 80 G.N.S).
Two youths were killed by police
in separate incidents yesterday,
while q third, also pierced by a
police bullet, lay near death in the
Bridewell Hospital.
The first to be killed was An
thony Manzoni, %. He and Joseph
Vertucci, 19, the wounded youth,
attempted to rib Policeman James
j. Duffy as the officer was on his
way home.
In the second tragedy, Police
man Clarence Cook killed Gus
Rizdy, 26, said by police to have
a record for minor offenSes.
Rizdy began to run. Cook fired
a shot into the ground-the bullet
ricocheted and struck Rizdy in
the back of the head, killing him
instantly.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Relief Faces Increase
Should Industry Lag

The RA expects to provide for
only 225, 900 Of these families, with
grants for food, clothing, fuel and
other necessities for the winter.
To Drop $4,000
Under the agreement by which
the 1927, 900 cases were turned over
to Resettlement by WPA, the lat
ter agreed to re-employ $4,000 of
the farmers when they were re-
certified to that agency by RIA.
The $4,000 families not thus &C
counted for will be dropped, Of
ficialS admitted.
The RA load will increase by
the 225, 900 farm families, plus the
additional cost during the winter
months for fuel, not hitherto pro-
vided for by RA, which already Is
providing sustenance grants for
more than 100000 families, 15O,-
900 of them in the drought areas.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
S|AMESE TWIN
IMPROVING

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 G.N.S).
Recovering from an operation in
which he was separated from his
dead brother, Simplicio Godino,
surviving Siamese twin, continued
to make good progress today. Sim
plicio, who had visits from his
wife and her sister over the week
end, has been placed on a semi
LIQUID or soft diet, which doctors
found he could manage very well.
Funeral services for his brother
will be held this afternoon, with
burial in the Gates Of Heaven
Cemetery, Valhalla, N. Y. Only
members of the family and close
friends will be present.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
BY L. w. MEREDITH
International News Service

The deral Governments
work-relief burden, reduced only
9 per cent during the year by
the upward trend in business,
faces an increase during the win
ter unless there is a sharp upturn
in private employment, or the
rolls are slashed arbitrarily.
This was revealed by records
of the various work-relief agen-
cies today, as officials of the Re
settlement Administration were
endeavoring to weed out some
80 900 farm families in the west
ern drought areas from the Fed
eral rolls.
The $4,000 families were among
327 900 cases turned over to RIA
by Works Progress Administration
when cold weather cut off out
door projects in the drought areas.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
INMAN GUEST
SPEAKER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 30.
Edward K. Inman, national coun-
Gilman representing the Fourth
National District of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Of the United
States, will be the guest speaker
at a meeting Of the local Russell
Mitchell Post, No. 500, to be held
tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock in
the Eagles Hall on King Street.
Councilman Inman, whose dis
trict comprises the departments
of Maryland, District of Columbia,
West Virginia and Virginia, is also
past department commander. His
subject for the address here to-
morrow night has been announced
as Keeping the Faith"
Plans for the local posts men,
bership drive, which is to be in
augurated here soon will also be
discussed by Councilman nman.
The meeting will be presided
over by Commander John A. Dun
can, who said that he expected
every office and member Of the
post to attend the meeting here
tomorrow.
Plans for the posts winter &C.
tivitieS are also scheduled to be
brought up at this meeting. An
invitation to all overseas veterans
now living in Alexandria who
have not affiliated themselves
with the local post has been sent
out by Commander Duncan.
These wishing to join the local
post are requested to bring their
discharge papers to Vice Com
mander James H. Belts.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
NJ GRADY TRIES
NEW MOVE TO
END STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO; Nov. 80
U.N.S0.-Another effort was to
be made today by Assistant Sec
retary of Labor Edward F. Nc
Grady to bring peace between
coastWise steam schooner opera
tors on the Pacific Coast and the
Masters, Mates and Pilots Union,
the lone remaining group of mari
time workers with which the
schooner operators have yet to
reach a peace pact.
Negotiations between the two
groups begged; down during the
weekend. y
Tentative agreements have been
drawn between five other mari
time unions and the steam
schooner operators who were also
near a peace pact with the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association.
Preparations to rush emergency
food supplies to- Alaska and
Hawaii were made. The striking
unions, whose membership totals
$1,000 men, have agreed to man,
to load and discharge cargoeS
from ships chartered by the Gov
ernment through Col. o. F.
OhlSon, manager Of the Govern
ment-owned Alaska railroad.
Ohlson leftgby plane yesterday
for Seattle to supervise SailingS
Of the Boxer, aforementioned,
and the Arctic, chartered from
the Alaska Packing Corporation.
He is expected to return here,
and charter ships in the name Of
the Federal Government to carry
food to Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Fireman Is Victim
OF jim" Of Fires

PITTSVILLE, Md, Nov. 80.
Tragedy followed tragedy for Gar
land jackson, PittSville fireman.
A week ago his home burned
and all his possessions were de-
Stroyed.
Fellow firemen pooled their
money and purchased gifts of
clothing and food and gave Jack
son a shower at the .firehouse
Friday night. After attending
the party, Jackson went home
planning to return Saturday
with a truck for his new posses
SionS.
But destiny interfered. At $50
a. m. a fire broke out in the
firehouSe. Although the build
ing was not seriously damaged,
all of JackSon'S gifts were de-
Stroyed.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Cornell Held Center
OF Red Propaganda

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 GN.S0.
Charges that Cornell University,
Ithaca. N. Y, was a "center of
revolutionary communistic propa-
ganda" had been made here to-
day by State Senator John j. Nc
Naboe, chairman of legislative
committee investigating subverSive
activities in New York public
schools and colleges.
McNaboe indicated that his
charges were based partly on the
fact that a guidebook for fresh
men at Cornell lists among under
graduate organizations the Ameri-
can Student Union and the Young
Communist League.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Italy, Japan Complete
New Trade Agreement

ROME, Nov. 29 QNS).-Con-
versations in Tokyo for a trade
agreement affecting Manchukuo
and Abyssinia have been COM
pleted, it was learned today.
Facilities will be given Japan
for acquisition of raw materials
in Abyssinia, it was understood.
The agreement involves recogni-
ton of Manchukuo by Italy and
of Italy's conquest in Ethiopia by
Japan.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Cairo Anticipates
Big Tourist Year

CAIRO, Nov. 30.-The Cairo Of
flee of Thomas Cook and Son re-
ports definite indications OF an
Egyptian Season" Nile steamers
begin their regular sailings from
Cairo to Luxor Eand}3ASwap on De
cember 9, Witltsansinflux of tour,
lists / already Beginning, Cairo's
great hotels also. report heavy ad'
vance bookings. s. ....'
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Many 10 Attend
Industrial ParIeV
International News Service

Response to S,7OO invitations
indicates that every branch of in
dustry, and small and large buSi-
ness, in addition to various labor
groups, will be represented at the
Council for Industrial Progress
called by Major George L. Berry,
coordinator for industrial coopera-
tion, for December 10 and II.
So declared officials in Berry's
office today as rumors circulated
that principal industries were
planning to boycott the confer
ence.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
will Rogers Fund
To Be Inlorporated

. NEW YORK, Nov. 90 QNS.G.
Application for incorporation in
New York of the Will Rogers me-
mortal fund was on file today with
the State Department of Social
Welfare. It's purpose is to assist
needy theatrical and motion-pic-
ture people, and it will operate
the Will Rogers Memorial Hospital
at Saranac.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Taylor Life in Drama

"The Last Concerto" a play de-
picting the life, love and music Of
S. Coleridge Taylor, will be pre-
Sented by the washington Con-
servatory of Music on Friday night.
The play was written by Mrs. Har-
riet Gibbs Marshall, founder and
director of the Conservatory.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
DAY TO STAY
CLEAR, COLD

Dropping steadily throughout
the night, the temperature in the
District hit a ShiVering 26 degrees
at ? a. m. today. The mercury
hovered at that point for an hour
and then crept up to 27.
The Weather Bureau foresees d
clear, crisp day, with little hope
for relief to Stinging ears and ting
ling noses.
Brisk blows from the Northeast
are playing above the city, holding
the thermometer to its low mark.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
POISONED KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and acid
from kidneys and correct irritation Of
bladder SO that you can stop getting
up nights" get a 35 cent package of
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules and
take as directed. Other symptoms of
kidney and bladder weaknesses are
scant, burning or smarting passage
backache-leg cramps-puffy eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CONSTRUCTION OF NEW
 DOUGLAS BUILDING IS
 MAKING GOOD HEADWAY

The Bacon building, new com bined residence and business struc- ture going up in Douglas, is pro- gressing nicely now and will be ready in another couple of weeks to serve as garage for the busses of the Channel Bus Line. Contractor Nunamaker has had a crew of men laying the concrete floors this week and the plumbers and electricians have also been busy with their work in the building
 Also soon ready for occupancy by the owners are the homes of Sam Devon and Mrs. Leonard on St. Ann's Avenue and Glen Rice on Third Street.
 Walter Anderson has started work on a residence for himself and fam fly at the corner of Fifth and F Streets and has the foundation al- ready well under way. They re- side at present in the Loken cot tage on St. Ann's Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14

Seattle ming temperature 4o Blaine, oggy, 4o foggy Bull Harbor, Cape Eazo foggy Point missing Prince Rupert cloudy, Albert cloudy Ketchkan showers cloudy cloudy, Point raining 40; Cordova, China cloudy, Mccarthy cloudy cloudy
  Springs clear, 0 Ruby clear clear Unalakeet, 20; Crooked Ohagamue clear, 10.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS baromec low this the William outhward reported 148 vailed Aeuan Islands souhward Midway the
 
 southeastward British Valley northern portions of Alaska. Uneasonaby continued Valley temperature having reported Nulato and 20 below at Unaakleet Ruby closed at 7:30
 
 reported heavy of Kuskokwim River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
Try a classified-Emplre.
NOTICE

lNO
 In the United States Commission CTS (ex-officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Juneau Commissioners Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Administra-
 ton of THE PARTNERSHIP ES-
 TATE. of s. J. PAUL and CAB
 REEL PAUL, Deceased, doing
 business as the GASTTNEAU
 GROCERY.
 E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT s. J. PAUL, on November T, 1886, duly filed his Final Account and Report as Administrator of the Partnership Estate of s. J. PAUL and GABRIEL PAUL, Deceased, and that hearing will be held thereon by the United States Com missioner, ex-officio Probate Judge, at Juneau, Alaska, on January g, 1887, at 10:00 am. in the Federal and Territorial Building, and that all persons are requested then and there to present their objections. if any, to said Final Account and Report and Petition for distribution and the settlement thereof.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. this 7th day of November, 1886.
 tSeaD FELIX GRAY
 United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Justice of Peace. First publication, Nov. 2, 1886. Last publication, Nov. 28, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
FIRST CHURCH oF CHRIST.
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, "Mortals and Inrnortals."
 1O:O0 a.m.-Sunday School
 Wednesday, 800 pm. Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-14
CHURCHES WILL OBSERVE WEEK
 NOV. 16 TO 22
Preaching Mission : Serv- ices Are to Be Held
 Throughout Nation

Many of Juneau's churches will next week observe Preaching Mis- sion" and join with other churches throughout the nation Several of the local churches will hold ser vices each night next week while others will hold services three times during the week.
 The Preaching Mission is an effort to bring all people together with the intention of furthering spiritual interest.
 The movement is nation wide and various subjects will be discussed during the week by many different speakers as well as by the pastors of the many denominations.