davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1936-01-24
80 PERSONALS PRESAS
EN- VILLAHERMOSA

CIUOAD DE MEXICO, enero p.
-(EXclusivo) No menos de trein-
ia personals Sc encuentran presas
en- la carcel de Villahermosa, Sc
gun dicen los despachos recibidos
hoy aquf.
La mayor parte de los detenidos.
habian Iogrado su libertad esta
manana, pero por la tarde fueron
reaprehendidos bajo nuevos cargos
hechos por las autoridades del Es-
tado.
Entire los detenidos Sc encuen-
tran todos los miembros de la di-
rectiva del Partido Britista, agre-
gan los despachos.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
INFoRME DEL CLUB "cADENA
DE ORC"

La sehorita Alicia Ramirez. cro-
nista Official del club "Cadena de
Orc. de la Escuela Superior Roose-
welt. nos envfa ell siguiente infor-
me:
Hoy a las s de la noche. aus
piciado por ell Club 'Cadena de Orc.
Sc llevara a cabo. en- ell auditorio
de este planted educativo. un gran
concurso declamatorio entire un nu-
meroso grupo de alumnos de esta
escuela Y de la Superior Garfield
tambien de esta ciudad.
Este concurso Sc lleva a cabo al
fin de cada semestre, con ell objeto
de dar a conocer el adelanto que Sc
La opinión., 1936-01-24
LA EX-ESPOSA DE BUS
TER KEATON Sc CASA

SAN DIEGO, Calf, enero %. -
CUP).-Mrs. Mae Elizabeth Keaton,
esposa ~divorciada del actor Buster
Keaton, Sc case hoy con Sam Flu
Her. escritor de Hollywood. en- una
ceremonial que Sc efectu6 en- ell lado
mexicano de la f%rontera, y que a
70 de sorpresa a sus amigos.
Los dos llegaron inesperadamen-
te de Hollywood. la from
terra a bordo de un automovil y con-
trajeron matrimonio en- Tijuana.
Mrs. Keaton no ha obtenido su
decreto final de divorcio de su es-
poso, y Fuller explico que sc pro-
ponen vivir separadamente hasta
que ell divorcio sea final.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
GUERRA APOYA AL GE-
NERAL SOTO LARA
clupAp DE MEXICO, enero 81

ClUDAD DE MExlCO, enero 70.
-(Hilo Directo).-El General Soto
Lara, jefe de las operaciones mill
tares en- Ia iona de Tamaulipas y
senalado como ell responsible de
los ocurridos en- Tampico
recientemente, fue e%xonerado de to-
da culpa por la Secretaria de Cue
IRA, seg1n dice un boletfn official
publicado hoy.
Que Ell General Soto Lara goza de
toda la c~onfianza de la Secretaria.
de Guerra, es 10 que dijo ell boletin,
explicando que la intervention del
jefe militar en- ell conflicto obrero
de Tampico sc dehio a n mala
Interpretation de las ordenes que Sc
le girarCn.
Por su parte, la Sccretarfa de Co.
bernacion dice que no existe ningn-
ma gravedad en- la s~ituacion que
prevalece en- Tampico, agregando
II solo Sc trata de I'M pugna To-
cal entire los grupos obreros villa
rrealista y ca~nsequista.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
Ell Caddoer de....

- Foto |. |. NEWS

muerte tras de una breve enfer-
medal.
En- aquel entonces, ell dia era de
calor y de sol. mientras que hoy
girls. lluvioso y frio, y mientras que
en- aquelIa OCCASION era aclamado
por sus s1bditos, estos lie recibiei on
hoy con sinceras oraciones que ha
clan temblar sus labios.
Aquella vez, ante ell %triunfal des-
file real que acompanaba a u ma
iestades, la muehedumbre londinen
Sc Sc a~solpaba a la orilla de las
banquetas Orlando saludos iubiio-
SOS e su monarch, y hoy, en- cam
bio, bajo ell e~neapotsdo girls del Gle
10, esos mismos s1bditos Sc arrodi
Ilaban cen respeto lloranod muehos
a critic alberto.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
Murieron dos....
(sigue de ia Ia. Pss.)

concentration de los ~italianos. Y que
esos vuelos no tienen mas obieto
que indicar a los etiopes los movi-
mientos del enemigo.
Los i~talianos aseguran que las
tropas del General Grazziani han
avanzado hasta cerca de $50 mi
Has adentro de la provincial de
Dolo. en- ell Sur de Ethiopia. desban-
dando a los defensores.
La opinión., 1936-01-24

arusea estaci6n de la Cruz del Rey,
n las 2;45 de la tarde, p~rocedente
de Sandringham, contandose por
o~entenares de miles las personals
que Sc hallaban en- los andenes y
en- as GALES cireunveeinas.
Embellishments Sc formo ell cor
tejo. prosiguiendo lentamente hacia
Ia Aba liza. y desde csc instante Ell
Rey Eduardo VIII Sc coloc6 detras
del armon en- que iba ell feretro,
para acompaharle paso a paso has
ia ell lugar de descanso.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
Encarcelan.
CSinue ds "a Is Pap.)

cardenas esta evitarlos, 81 aetda
con Ia energia que Sc requiere en-
estos ~momentos," exponen.
Insistentemente e dice aqui que
ell Iicenciado Brito Foucher esta re
S clio a regresar a Tabasco, aseeu
randose que ell P~residente Carde-
mas lie ha ofrecido "toda clase de
garantias." Aunque %aigunos espre-
IAN IA creeneia de que las autorl-
dades locales obran de acue'do con
ell Presidente Cardenas- debido a
que ell Jefe del Executive no hs he
cho NADIA para remediar la situa-
cion,- nueve peticiones han sido
dirigidas al Presidente pidiendole
el eese del General Henrfquez CO.
mo Jefe de las operaciones. del Co
roneI Saldivar. Jefe de la Gusrni-
cion de la plaza y del General Ro-
driquez, que sen calificados por los
britistas como los esbirros del
Gobernador Aureo Gales.
eARRIDo sIeUE mANDANoo
clUDAD DE MEXICO. enero %.
acknowledgements los tics, pri-
mos, hermanos y demas parientes
del ~licenciado Tomas Garlic Ca
nabal siguen manejando los asuntos
en- Tabasco Y tienen en- sus manos
la r%iqueza del Estado y a este sc
debe que las autoridades tanto ci-
viles como militares. Sc vean in
fluenciados. o mejor dicho. Sc con-
taminen del vicio que existi6 du-
rante los largos ounce amos que
! Garrido gobern6 Tabasco. es 10 que
Sc desprende de una uueja que fue
| anviada a la Secretaria de la Eco
ncmia Nacional.
Los delegados de las Uniones Ii
bres de Ejidatarios Y Pequehos Pro-
ductores de Platano. dicen en Ell
| pliego de queja enviado al general
| Sanchez Tapia. S~acretario de Ia
Economic, que no han firmado con-
ltrato con la ::Southern Bana Cor
poration" que e smaneiada por ia
rrido. quie nsigue poseyendo u l.
tiosisimos intereses en- Tabasco.
Los poduehos productores de pl8-
tano. sostienen que no pueden ex-
portar su fruta Dor conducto de otra
ewpresa. deNido a que Sc les pcnen
innumerahles dificultades por pare
de- la Southern Banana la oue sc
MEGA a proporcionarles el subsidio
que .tenian an'eriormente y que Sc
ministra por conducto de csc trust
extranjero del que es asociado Ga
rrido.
La opinión., 1936-01-24

Despues de Varios dias de rudos es-
f~uerzos, Sc han perdido las esperanzds de
haIIar vivos a ocho t~rabajadores que que
daron entumbados vivos EN- las entranas
de la terra en- la Nina del Monarch, GER
La opinión., 1936-01-24

cuANDo LET listed ia oPl-
MON" SABE QUE LEE UN
PsRioDicr INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
NO QUIEREN QUE HAYA NUDISTAS EN- La EXPOSITION
Dos Nin0s Mueren ElectrOcutddOs
3 VivOs Aqu1

ca de Louisville. Colo. En- la toto Sc We
un detalle del pdbIico y famiIiares que an
siosamente aguardaban junto a la boca
del trio.
-Foto l.. |. NEWS
La opinión., 1936-01-24

1uSut dltE ~
Hollywood Y. NJ. C. A. So 80
OLYMPIA A. c. SO 81
En- la a~ctualidad Ell equipo salon
es n de las quintas mas potentes
de los Y. NJ. c. As pues solamen-
lie ha perdido tres juegos que fue-
ron contra los County Surveyors,
los atletas de Hollywood, los estre
las del Y. NJ. C. a. de la Gale %.
SIendo que los jugadores de la
association americana cuentan con
un record tan formidable, creemos
que no fue ninguna vergiienza que
ell OLYMPIA perdiera contra una
quinta de esta c~ategoria. integra
da por jugadores que Sc han distin
guido en- los principles colegios del
Estado de California.
He aqui el line up del juego de
practica entire los americanos del
Y. NJ. c. A. y el Club deportigo
Olimpta del microbes.
La opinión., 1936-01-24
Los juegos De-.
(siaus en- Ia Ia. Pss.)

Hollywood Y. NJ. c. a. So 80
2Sth Street Y. NJ. c. A. 3S 20
Pomona Y. NJ. c. A. % So
San Bernardino 80 SO
Firemens Insurance Co. 81 40
Hollywood Y. NJ. c. A. So %
~ -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

the borrowing of state and local
governments. 1t would repeal the
present provision that the state
NAV not borrow more than 7R
per cent of its total tax valuation
of property except to fund or re-
fund a valid debt, to suppress in
surrcction or riot, or to supply a
casual deficit.
The measure which the proposed
amendment would substitute for
present regulations provides:
That the state government and
local governments would be al
lowed to borrow, without vote.
to fund or refund an existing
valid debt, to suppress riot or IN
surrection, OF to supply casual
deficit.
That state and local govern
mcnts would be allowed to borrow
without vote in anticipation of
tax revenues not to exceed 80 per
cent of revenues expected during
the fiscal year.
That in all other cases, the
state could not borrow. during any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

vidual tax rates for individual
classifcations. 1t would not be
compelled to make classifications
by passage of the amendment.
The fourth proposed amend
ment, if adopted. would permit
the legislature to fix the rate of
income tax in the state at any
figure not exceeding 10 per cent.
Adoption of the amendment would
actually set the maximum income
tax rate for the state at 10 per
cent, hut still would allow the
legislature complete discretion in
levying any rate it chose within
that maximum. The present con-
stitutional maximum is six per
cent, with the general assembly
granted power Of fixing the actual
lato at that figure or less.
Adoption Of the amendment
would not automatically raise the
rate of income tax. 1t merely
would permit the legislature to
raise it to 10 per cent if it chose.
The final amendment, as pro-
posed, would on adoption restrict
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
Vibrations Of Sea Fauna

4 recent lecture on the haunts
and customs of the SEA fauna re.
vCalCd HAT since the opening OF
;hc SuC2 canal "SLCS and CruSta
"canS had migrated from thc Red
sen and the Indian ocean into the
Mediterranean sea, chiefly on the
Syrian coast, where they drifted
with the currents. II took Il Ger
tain species OF crab 80 years 10
cross the canal, but hcnCcrorth II
multiplied rapidly and settled MI
along the Syrian coast. The same
region Is now completely bcrcft of
Holsters. while Il biz crUStaccnn
called sen cicala and huge ShrimpS
eight inches long from the Indian
ocean. have successfully colonizeG
here,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

two-year period, without. Ian ap.
proving vote of the people. more
than two-thirds Of the amount hy
which its outstanding debt had
been reduced during the proceed
ing two years.
And. that no local unit could
borrow, during any fiscal year.
more than two-thirdS of the
amount by which its outstanding
debt had been reduced during the
past fiscal year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

] ~ sa.. - en- OF tGr PASSENGER
-,uu.rtmcnis. II ros GIIah. who
..as s,r?tlnd in white and turbau-
p a.. r.s-,l ~ IT,. I,rt n;uut~
NO f9G rpgya,d nos.ao." 10 Ma
lila.
"You ere s.,rpri+rd 10 crc NE.
o. he lid. !!.r Zee, w. 4,
mask
Tri Iau~h,d. "Thcrr arc -
lore ynn,isos ~ my lie" he
ya,I TTo ioa';oI nj tho ctS~~ pa
rcro.~s III; ryoe royirr oyor cach
NJ N ~.
He h1I been in the cqckrit
whrr ,rrv cr,ro on. :nd bad mot
r,c, ,hcm D, Gore TEcro WINS The
rrrr;rs ,..,r,r,,. VIII, carried =
,.n,.T hc,ISd roIran az lis wrist.
H., go. ~, v.;y.,.; or two grmy
,Erir~... .t,,ionnI in Vor;@.
-. -. , Chi,osc n,rr.Sont IL
IN. ,.b,w Tcd i.,rw lie smiled
,'i,I, r,f,,,,o cclntosv whcn his
,rn., ,,at Trd'S
Tbrrc WINS vounp man in
morris clorTo4 Who, FED rccog-
,igod ~ 81 noIo MAYER. bound for
So - -, - 81 nn3tch in Shong-
I"i Tberc was = woman heavily
' 81 :. Ll,ci. Tbcrn ,vos the
49,, .,',i' .,,,...oor ~, tho woy In Mid
v =, y.i,L the meningitis serum.
\ n,i..inn,,,y. IN clcrical collar and
nm bno,iraY travalin. salesman
60, .,lr.iro ohou, ~" plumbing
~ No islond of Guam
UIoh's white hand shipped out
,.nw tho fold. Of rcr gown ard
,ctairnd Ted He stood nj her side
- Tho aisI,
@Do Won tbirl; tbcrc will be any
l,n~cI.' sbc asked with her mod
- -, hi d,o,drrI spin,l men
80 She struggled with the word.
..Nrrriroitis." rcd supplied, Smil-
i,c- NO. there's no danger. Wen
IYnl in the lagoon. \ launcI will
coY,o out for the serum and the
surgeon. and then we'll so on to
Va island. You won even
tonnL Midway"
~ am dad" she said. But
v.L,. orc Won not FLYING tho plane?
WIN has the controls"
$40 one has tho controls now"
Tod sold proudly. The gyropilot
!. yI,.;rm tho shin"
~ know not these machines"
he said uuaintlv. "You will show
them 70 mo on the VOYAGE" she
snid
Ted laughed. "Not on your life.
lis q deep. dark secret"
Nah seemed hurt. surprised.
They arc a secret? \ govern
mcnt secret. perhaps"
Ted smiled. "Oh, there's really
nothing to see. You wouldn't UNI
dcrstand the instrument. | will be
Al l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03

/ enough for that" he said.
Nlah turn,i 60 hiH! Nth dis
G,;nrI regard She stared coldly
go. ...:,,.., 1870, 49,. ...,,..J
!of Il "'''"v'' "aa '''a WIN"
slowly out "i III" chaft room
every we'll" she Sud. "Iilah is
bored li!ah will Sleep
Sac lay b"cE IN her caalr ana
closed her eyes. Owe" t@2 Oricn-
tai iacr c?m the look 81 utter
rcvuso. I, WAS = grand, ,E"!.a':c
cain.
They were flying above Inc
clouds nov. and only occasionally
Gid tic passengers catch q i!"cln%
g!irapsc OF the OCEAN. iowa. II
night, however, they passed over
French "riCatr %no"!&. al The
passengers rous"d long enough to
sec the surf, betting against the
lorciicst shore in IN cwprih TN.
inhabited. barren reefs in plain
ocean.
Far down they could make out
the outline of the Mariner that
had been forced down. 1t lay,
safely moOrcd inside IN" lagoon,
and after further repairs would
take to air again.
red came back % tn" paSScng-
crS lone enough t" explain that
one Mariner IN test had got
eff TIC wat"r IN 20 seconds IN 1"
Iua OF I"SS than 100 rect, car car
ryIng = useful load OF 2250'VU"
pounds. ~ forced sea I,h"i''G ,"
only an incident, ne SUD
INC sister ShipS "Hcn"H|'" Il"
do greetings. end THIS flying bo''
passed on toward the Nld"2!
Gloun several hours further to inc
west. !,
lllah lay back IN n"r chalr anu
slept. Inc hooded laIcoh OH !np
explorers WRIST uttered i'N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
. DECK MORGAN
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Kay Dunn, pretty airPlan'
s'e~ardess, falls in love with Tec
Srsham, veteran piloi who file;
inc traSS-Paeific route.
led has two interests IL life
ms job and Dickic, lis adopted
son, z years old. When Ted ask
Nay to marry him. shs fears il is
merely to make a home for CieE!c,
On, she agrees.
She does not sCrcc, though, vi,h
,ieds theories that marriage, 20
&c successful, rrvs> nc sla9nc!
sssSientificsl,y, just IL plane
Tight. She IS rebellioas because
nc insists her housekeeping mus;
Se carried on in shc same way,
With chart ard budgets.
Nay gives party one right
arc Ted, tired and weary, instead
81 remaining with the guests, goes
70 his roon;. To punish him, Kay
'nPulsively decides to take tho
Morning plarc for Honolulu.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NNIi
The Mariner reached Pearl Ilar-
or at Honolulu toward noon. cir
ting over the throngS that had
kthered 20 witness its arrival.
& day Ia newspaper, they had
Mad little else but the hourly log
OF this race AGAINST death. on the
Midway lSiyrdS two mo"" victims
had gone down with spinal mcn-
lSgitis.
Ved looked tired when re came
down the g2ngplank. for he had
not slept much or the flight from
the mainland. Under his oric.,,
retucliug began &c orcc. u" was
to fly on 10 Midway. and hoped 90
reach there before midnight with
the needed serum.
, He did not try % find Nay. o.
ask for news of her. "" was So
cOncerped with the flight to Mild
way that he seemed 10 have for
gotten hcr presence in Hawaii.
There WAS not 4" wjUUt" to lose,
With smcn raciUg d"ath on the
;Orat atoll in the twclt"ri"g tropic
,ights
But Kay was not nj the port
when the Mariner arrived. She
rad tspent IN" morning to'lowiu"
up clews coaccrnin- IN" activities
of Illah and the two men who
might he her accomplic"s in plot
TO steal the secrets of Tcd's gyro-
pilot.
KAY had caught sight of Illah
only once. The dancer was hur-
ryi,g from the city office of the
Trai.s-Pacific Always tn n TAXI
In another car Nay followed IN"
taxi - the airport, where the
Marin now lay. it, silver wings
flintius in the midday sun.
plah left the taxi, heavily
v<led. and disappeared in thc
hrcng about the docks. Kay lost
her then, in the mob that mi,lcd
back and forth.
Meanwhile the Mariner was
tuned up rapidly for the night
flight. After less than an hour in
port the great flying boat headed
out again over the Pacific.
Thirty minutes out Ted had the
gyropilot working perfectly. The
four 800 horsepower engines
zoomed. The ship WIS being CON
trollcd and flown without the aid
Of human hand.
The delicate instrument had
succeeded in all the tests 20 which
it had been subjected on this run.
Ted's dream seemed realized.
lie came ont of the chart room,
his eyes bcaming with pride. II
lted to tell the passengers
nut IL.
}. But suddenly he stopped short.
! nd looked s"archingly NJ tn" face
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
Biochcmistry Most Notable

One OF the most notable limo.
vatlons In science during The past
80 or so years has hccn the crea.
tion ~ tho science NJ hlochcmls'rv:
the science or tho chemistry Of NE
prppnscnc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-03
Nails Driven Into Skulls

Driving nails into the skulls Of
their enemies was q common mode
Of torture In southern Euronc dur.
Ing tho Middle A:cS md ho'oro.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-12
GreenbackviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hartman
and son, Jackie of Silva, Va, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Blanche Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beebe, of
Chincoteague, Va, spent Saturday
with her father, Mr.. William Stewart.
Mrs. Paul Pollitt and son, Billie,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Hickman, near Stockton, Md.
Misses Mary Frances and Marian
Sturgis spent Friday night with Miss
Lorraine Kelley at New Church, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Sharpley
and Mrs. Ohio Sharpley and children
spent Sunday with relatives at Chin
colleague, Va.
Miss Rintha Ann Hickman of Stock
ton, Md, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Brown, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Pusey, of Tay-
lor's Landing, Md, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brit
tingham.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-12
Local and Rural News

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tilghman an
nounce the birth of son born in the
Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury
Thursday night, June 18th.
Mrs. Carl Monsees and son, Tull, OF
Washington, D. c., are visiting Mrs
Monsees' mother, Mrs. Harry j.
Whyte.
Mrs. William H. Schoolfield, Miss
Lois Hancock, Mr.. Wilson Hancock
have returned from Front Royal, Va,
where they attended the graduation
exercises of the formers son, Mr.. w.
H. Schoolfield, Jr., at the Randolph
Macon Academy.
DR.. r. Lee Hall entertained at a
fishing party Monday afternoon in
honor of DIR. and Mrs. Halls house
guests, Mr.. Henry w. Hanna and Mr..
A. Parker Dix, of Roland Park, Balti
more. The party enjoyed deep sea
fishing off from Chincoteague Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey of Third
Street, entertained a number of their
friends at a crab feast, the occasion
honoring the birthday anniversary of
Mr.. Bailey. The affair was planned
by Mrs. Bailey and was a complete sur
prise to her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Merrill Walters
motored to Lexington last week to at
tend the graduation of their son, Hen
ry Walters, at the Washington and
Lee University. After spending the
summer here Mr.. Walters will return
to the University for two more years
study of law which profession he has
chosen to follow.
Mrs. A. B. Cox and daughter, of
Cape Charles, were called to Crisfield
last week by the serious illness of the
formers daughter, Mrs. L. w. Duncan
who underwent major operation at
the McCready Memorial Hospital.
Friends here will be glad to know that
her condition which was considered
critical is improved.
Mrs. Harris S. Corddry gave tea
Saturday afternoon at the Mansion
House, Public Landing, to a large
number of friends, more than ninety
being on the invited list. Mrs. Cord
dry was assisted in receiving by her
cousin, Mrs. Robert Leland Barbour
If New York, who was also her house
guest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-12

Mrs. Laura Crowley spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Crowley
at Delmar, Del.
Mrs. Harry Phillips and daughter,
Virginia, of Pocomoke, Md, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Johnson and
daughter, Rosalee of Pocomoke, Md,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C.. Merritt.
Mrs. Harry Kelley and son, Ernest
have returned after spending week
at their home in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Harlan Bowden and son, Kir-
by spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewis, of
Valley Stream, N. Y, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Sr.
Mrs. Harold McCleary and daugh-
tiers, Eta and Sara Lou have returned
home after spending two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Otis Melvin at Chin
colleague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mason of Phila-
delphia, Pa, have opened their cot
tage here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown and
sons, Carl, Howard and Richard spent
Sunday with Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Colburn, near
Stockton, Md.
Mr.. Walter Merritt, an employee of
the P. R. R. Co., spent part of this
week with his family here.
Miss Annie Brown of Pocomoke,
Md, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Brown, Sr.
Mrs. Howard H. Adams of East
Vile, Va, spent part of this week with
her father, Mr.. J. E. Pruitt, who is
i'll at the home of his son, Mr.. Willard
Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. C. Pilchard and
son, Charles, of near Stockton, Md,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Bevans.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-12

The Somerset County Choral Club
is scheduled to sing at the Annual
Short Course, University of Maryland,
College Park on Thursday, June 18th.
Mrs. Benjamin T. Dryden of this city,
is director of the club, assisted at the
piano by Mrs. Roy Woodland of Mar
ion.
Mrs. R. P. Stevenson and Miss Net
tie E. Barnes of this city and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Corddry, of Public Land
ing motored to Camden, N. j., on Sun
day last. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Robt. L. Barbour of New York,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Corddry.
Miss Mamie Adkins and Mr.. Lester
Adkins, of Salisbury, visited their
mother, Mrs. Gordon Adkins over the
weekend. Other visitors at the home
of Mrs. Adkins last week were: Mrs.
Preston Martin, Mrs. Paul Martin and
son, Mrs. Pearl Adams and Miss
Laura Mcdaniel Of Princess Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Freeman and
son, of Glen Ridge, N. j., were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Lloyd. They were accompanied to Po-
comoke by Mrs. E. B. Freeman who
has been their guest and who will re-
main for period of two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. E. J. Clarke before
returning to her home in Norfolk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-06-12

Among the list of graduates from
the State Teachers College in Sails
bury from Worcester and Somerset
Counties were: Nancy
Fleetwood, Sara Hayward, Dorothy
Pruitt; Somerset = Abba Riggin.
Among those receiving degrees were:
Carolyn Evans of Worcester; Ruth
Todd and Helen Tyler of Somerset.