davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-06
silk Underwear
Greatly Reduced

10 Gowns in pure-dye silk satin
and crepe. In tearose, size Is.
Were S2.95. Now---$1.95
Gowns of silk crepe iweighted).
In tearose with lace trim. Sizes
10 and 20. Were s395. Now $2.95
6 Gowns of pure-dye silk crepe
and satin. Sizes IS and l8.
Were S5.95. Now----S3.95
6 pairs Pajamas in blue or tea
rose silk crepe (weighted). Sizes
Is to II. Were S3.95. Now S2.95
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Formal Vests. Were $3.50. Now---$3
IS White Vests. Regular sizes: Three 36, two
81. two 4o one A, two 46. Long sizes: One
SO. Stout sizes One 40, one 46.
IL Black Vests. Regular sizes: One SO, one
81, two As. Long Sizes One AZ. Stout sizes:
Four "A, two 46.
Vests will be altered at cost
Sports Jackets Of gabardine with chamois
. lining and wool with chamois lining. Sizes
in the group; So to A. Were $40 to $25.
NOW --4----------$7.50
4 Pairs Of Trousers. One each In sizes 50.
80, 40 and A. Were $40. Now-----. $3.s5
Evening star., 1936-02-06
SiIverware Reduced

. Five-piece Sterling Tea
Sets. Were $125. Now SIS
2 Plated Tea Sets. Were
$50. Now ------------$35
I Sterling Bowl Was $75.
Now ----------------$S5
SILvERwARE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

sseeiol 38c

200 boxes Shadow Stripe Sta
tionery. Single sheet with blue
border. 40 sheets and 40 en-
velopes.
STATIONERY, AISLE z,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Velvet Hostess
Gowns, $I5.95

We're y22.5O
6 hostess gowns and neg
ligees in black, green and
purple. Sizes 16, 20, ~ and
46.
3 Pairs Lounging Pajamas in
blue or Dubonnet velvet, Jewel"
trimmed. Sizes IA, 16, and 20.
Were S22.50. Now ---S15.95
4 Novelty Weave Celanese Neg
Iigees, taffeta trimmed. In blue
or wine. Sizes medium and
large. Were $3.50. Now -$l1.95
3 Lounging Sets, consisting of
two-piece pajamas in silk crepe
(slightly weighted) and flannel
robe trimmed to match. In
blue or wine. Sizes 16, l8 and
20. Were $3.50 Now--S7.95
2 Imported Jaeger Robes of wool
crepe in Paisley design. Small
and medium sizes. Were $3.50.
Now --S11.95
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

81 pairs Wool Socks, sizes Q
and 911s. Were 75c.
Now, 2 pairs for r---------75c
II All-wool Slip-over Sweat
ers, mostly solid colors. Sizes
% to 80. Were So. Now S1.95
81 Wool Hats and Caps. Were
soc to 50. Now---------25c
IS Winter Caps and Berets.
Were 50. Now----.----s1.45
Evening star., 1936-02-06
ChiIdren's Socks
S pairs. ST

Regularly Mach More
$50 pairs. nee-high type
with fancy cuffs. Sizes 6
to 91a.
CH1LDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

IS In velveteen. In brc
Sizes 21 to 22Ka.
IL Scarf and Muff Sets in fur
fabric. Brown and white.
Were $3.50. Now--------75c
% Knitted Berets in brown,
green, red and wine. Were
75c. Now--------------
CuLs' AND JUNIOR MISSES Nj
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Infants Needs Greatly Reduced

/ Nursery Screen in maple
finish. Was $l2. Now $7.sS
81 ToddIers' Dresses in linen.
Sizes to 8 years. Were 81.
Now ------------------S5c
. Play Yards, maple I'm
ished. Slightly damaged.
Were $5.95. Now-----$2.SS
rNGs. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Boys Wash Suits, Csc
We're SI.65

10 suits in broadcloth. S
6 Girls Dresses Of acetate
crepe in sizes 8, 4 and 6.
Were 50. Now---------$1.45
IL Ski Pants in navy and
brown, In wool. Sizes 4 to
10 years. Were So. Now S1.95
0 Ski Pants In wool. Sizes
2 to 6 years. Were 50.
Now ----------Sl.45
JuyrNrLEs' APPAREL. THIRD FIX
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Hat and Muff Sets, o5c
We're s2.25

green, white and wine.
81 Cap and Scarf Sets in
brushed wool. In coral or
orange with white. Were
$1.95. Now------------50c
Is Imported Cap and Scarf
Sets. Were $3.50. Now 75c
Eay FouRrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

7 Angora Berets. Were $l.50.
NOW
1 Small Ivory Crib. Was
$10.95. Now
8 Angora Sweaters. Were 81.
Now ---------------$1.95
13 Pairs Knitted Leggings.
Were $3.50. Now-------45c
INFANTS FURNITURE AND FuR
Evening star., 1936-02-06

80 Tea Cups and Saucefs.
Reduced to-------------35c
3 Sugars. Reduced to- 81
3 Creamers. Reduced to 75c
3 Casseroles. Reduced to $l.5o
3 Sauce Boat with fast stand.
Reduced to------------$l
2 Platters, 14-inch size. Re-
duced to ----.---------$lsoO
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Overcoats Regular sizes: Four 81, one SO.
Short sizes: One 36. Were $685. Now S17.50
IL Topcoats. Regular sizes: Two 81, one 3S,
FIVE 40. four AZ. one A. Long sizes: One 80.
Were $35.
One &c. one AZ. Short sizes: One IS. Were
$35 and S45 S1750
Z Full Dress Suits (coats and pants). Regu-
lar sizes: One 35, two SO, one 81, one A.
Long sizes: One 81, one 49, Stout sizes: One
80. Were $35 and $45. Now
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Fur-Trimmed Goats, s37
We're S59.75 TO S79.75

10, in dress and sports styles. Brown black
and rust mixtures, trimmed with Persian lamb
kit fox, skunk beaver-dyed coney, lynx, rae
coon and kolinsky Some in Forstmann fab
RIGS. Sizes IA, 16, 40 to 46 and Az to 4512.
10 trimmed Goats Suits in green, rust black
navy and brown mixtures some in Forstmann fabrics
Trimmed with black gray Persian lamb, badger,
lynx, kolinsky and Sea-dyed muskrat Sizes II to
20 and 33h and 3912. Were $59.75. Now------s33
Furtrimmed Coats and Suits, the latter with short
coats. Trimmed in Persian lamb and natural skunk
In black and brown Sizes IL to IS and 20 and As H.
Were s49.75 and $59.75. S2s.75
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

22 Flannel Jackets, sizes z to
II. Were 50. Now----$1.65
2 All.wool Mackinaws, sizes
II and II. Were $11.75.
Now w-S5.95
2 One-piece Snow Suits, sizes
4 and 5. Were Sc. Now $3.45
~ Two-piece Pajamas, sizes
3 to 10. Were $1.65. Now 75c
So Breadcloth Shirts, sizes
10, Il and l4la. Were $l.50.
Now CSC
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FIo<
Evening star., 1936-02-06

IL Girls Merode Combina-
tions in sleeveless style, 1919
and 204o wool. Sizes 10 and
u. Were 81. Now ----5OC
13 Cotton Shirts by Carter.
With short sleeves. Sizes 2,
s and 8. Were 75c. Now 35c
Is pairs Flannelette Pa
jamas, one-piece. Some in
self-help styles. Plain COL
ors. stripes and dots. Sizes
l, 2, 4 and 8. Were Csc to
SIPS. Now ------------45c
HINGs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

= Robes for Juniors. Tailor
ed styles in satin (slightly
weighted). In black with
contrasting collar. Sizes IL
to 10. Were $5.95. Now $4.50
IL pairs Silk Jersey Bloomers,
lace trimmed. In tearoSe.
Sizes IA and 16. Were $l.95.
Now ----------N.45 As
70 Combinations in silk, cot
ton and wool mixtures Q5%
wooO or all cotton. Some in
sleeveless styles. Size 2. Were
Sl.l5 and $l.25. Now SOC
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES Fl
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Is Wool Crepe Jumper
Dresses with plaid cotton
blouses. In wine, green or
navy. Sizes 10 to Is. Were
$3.50. Now w------S1.75
IS Juveniles Wool Sweaters.
Coat and slip-on styles. Sizes
3 and 4. Were Sl.55. Now CSC
81 Dresses of rabbitshair.
2-piece style, in blue, rustic
and brown. Sizes 8 to IL.
Were 1895. Now----$2.95
Evening star., 1936-02-06

4 Porcupine Leather Jackets
for girls. Cotton fleece lined.
Sizes 8 and 10. Were s5.95.
Now S3.95
10 Sweater and Cap Sets for
girls. OF brushed wool, the
sweaters with turtle necks.
Sizes 8 and 10. Were $5.95.
Now $2.95
20 Slip-en Sweaters for girls.
In plain colors and stripes.
Sizes 8 to Is. Were $l.95.
Now ---$1.45
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Ba+is+e Paiamas
We're S2.35 81 SS

10 pairs in two-piece, hand
detailed styles. Sizes So
to 40.
5 pairs Rayon Pajamas, one
piece. In tearose with blue,
yellow with green and black
with red. Sizes "a to 40. Were
sl.95. Now ow--------S1.35
COTTON UNDERWEAR,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Imported Scarf
Sets, $2.25

We're S3.95 and IS
40 sets of cap and scarf.
40 Hats in fe!tS, velours and
fabrics. In pastels, white and
dark colors. Sizes 211a to %.
Were $3.50. Now----$2.25
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

36 China Dinner Plates. Re-
duced to----------------50c
22 Tea Plates. Reduced to SOC
IS Bread and Butter Plates.
Reduced to- ------20c
"a Coupe Soups. Reduced
to
9 Cream Soups and Saucers.
Reduced to----50c
So Fruits. Reduced to---15s
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Spun AIuminumware, 25c
We're 81

IS pieces Of this modern metal in variety of bowls,
travs and candleStickS
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Girls Dresses Reduced

Wash frockS in prints and plain coors OF cotton
broadcloth and gingham. Sizes to IA.
10 were g. Now------S145 H. were s5o5 and s7a5
Is. $3 Now-----S2.25
IL, $3.95. Now---S2.95 NOW .SSS5
GIRLS ArPARE1, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
$4.95

We're $3.50
IL girdles, side hook and
step-in styles, in Bien Jolie,
Warner and Franco makes.
Of batiste and elastic. and
LasteX. Sizes 27, % and
80 to 80.
5 p. N. Maternity Corsets in
sizes 26, %, 80 and "a. Were SIS.
Now --S2.95
COpSrTS THIRn FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Misses Dresses Reduced

% Silk and Acetate Crepes and Matelases In blue green
gold, wine red and black Sizes IL to 20. Were SLABS
Now S6.75
M1ssEs DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Snow Suits, s2'95

Were $3.50. 27 in WOOL One-p piece styles with plaid
tops. Sizes 3 to g.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

3 Dog Harnesses, imported, in
/ was $2.50. Now-----$1.25
l was $2.25. Now-----$1.10
! was $3.50. Now-..--$1.75
SPORTING Coops, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
ENLIGHTENMENT Day
Girls Pajamas, Sc
We're 85c

q pairs of 1annelette in lowered designs One-piece
Stv Sizes and
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Boys Polo Shirts, 55e
We're 81

rs long sleeve cotton jersey Polo Shirts with but
necks. Good for school and sports wear. Sizes to
Evening star., 1936-02-06

1 Raccoon Coat, size Is.
Was $l29.50. Now----S96.50
I Chinese Kidskin Swagger
Coat in gray, size is. Was
$l95. Now---------S119.5
Processed Lamb Swagger
Coat in gray, size l6. Was
sl95, Now--S1l9.5
Lapin- Rabbit COst In beige.
Size Is. Was $69.75.
NOW -------------- --@1O'JV
l Silver Fox Cape. Was 3140.
Now w-----$99.50
FURs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Mems Handker-
chiefs, SOC We're 81
JeweIry, b8c

Specialize pieces Of Rhine
stone Jewelry. Earrings,
clips and pins.
50 pieces Of Novelty Jewelry in
clips, pins and earrings in coll
ors. Were 6Sc. Now ------45c
30 pairs Clips in assorted colors.
Were 75c. Now ----6Sc
Gold fooled Imported Folding
Frame of green leather. Holds
three photographs. Size 6xS
inches. As Is. Was SO. Now $6
l Folding Brown Leather
Frame, gold fooled. For four
photographs. Size 6x8 inches.
As Is. Was $l2. Now ----$S
NOVELTY JEwELRY,
Aysvpe .,rn y Eix,pn Esx r.op
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Friday Special
AII-Wool ChalIis, soc and sI.25

16 yards all-wool Printed ChalS in plaid and check
on light and dark grounds. 20 inches wide.
WooLEN DRESS GooDs SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Dog Accessories Reduced

/ medium size.
7 Round Choke Collars in
sizes 10, 81, and %. Were
Sl.75. ow----------S5c
3 Dog Leads. Were s1.25.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Leather Jackets, s3's5

IA in suede and leather.
Sizes IL to is.
II Shoulder Comforts in as
sorted colors. Were 81.
Now 75c
IL Metallic Blouses in sizes
"a to 40. Originally S8.95.
Now - $2.95
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Fur Goats, s45
We're S98.75

1 Chinese Kidskin Cape in
black. Was sos. Now $3.50
l Tipped Mole Cape. Was
S59.75. Now---------S36.75
/ Scarf Of Blended American
Marten, 2-skin. Was $125.
Now
1 Scarf Of natural cross fox.
Was $79.75. Now----S29.5O
/ Jacket Of chinchilla dyed
rabbit, size Is. Was $69.75.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1936-02-06

HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

uvENrLEs' APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Remnant Day Merchandise reurnabe exchangeabe
C. O. APPROVAL mail telephone orders accepted
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Dresses Reduced, s4'25 o5e

group including street rocks of acetate crepe
and WOOL and afternoon type dresses of acetate crepe with
metallic trimming Black brown red green blue and rust
Sizes s595 $12e5.
20 Dresses of printed cotton combinations
grounds AZ Were s95 to 81
CSC
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Women's Dresses Reduced
Juniors Dresses Reduced

Street, dinner and dance st
fetas and chiffons. Sizes II
4, were s1o.e5 to $13.s5.
Now w--S4.95
10, were $10.95 to 1885.
Now w--S5.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FoURTl
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Is Blouses In jersey. silk,
acetate crepes and satins.
Broken sizes. Were SO to
$3.50. Now ----------$1.45
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Of these lamps and shades slightly damaged SOLE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31
AMER. LEGION
TO INITIATE
CANDIDATES
Thirty-Five To Become Members
of The South Eastern
Shore District

On Saturday evening, February 8th
1886, the South Eastern Shore Dis
trict of the American Legion will in
itiate thirty-five candidates. The
public is cordially invited and ear
nestly requested to attend these exer-
cises, which will be held in the First
Regiment Armory at Salisbury, Md,
at eight-fifteen P. M.
The cardinal principles of the
American Legion, namely-Freedom,
Justice and Democracy, will be ex-
emplified by degree team from Hy-
attsville, Maryland. When the Nat
ional life is beset on all sides by var
ious kinds of isms-Socialism, MAJ
ism, Communism, and others too num-
erous to mention, it is the duty and
privilege of all the citizens to COM
bat with all the vigor of their 10y
atty to the flag, anything which
tends to destroy or disturb National
life.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31
BALTIC. SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL
DINNER, FEB. 6
Honorable John Dickinson, AS
sistant Attorney General,
U. S., To Speak

The Eastern Shore Society of Bal
timore City will hold it's 23rd An
nual Dinner at the Southern Hotel, on
Thursday evening, February 6 at 2
o'clock.
Honorable John Dickinson, Assis-
tant Attorney General of the United
States Department of Justice, Wash
ington, D. c., will speak.
The following have accepted an in
vitation to attend as guests of the
Society: Honorable Harry w. Nice.
Governor of the State of Maryland;
Honorable Howard w. Jackson, May
or of Baltimore City; Honorable Sam
uel K. Dennis, Chief Judge Supreme
Court, Baltimore City.
The Dinner Committee is composed
of Albert Burns, Chairman; Edward
D. Martin, Alexander Hardcastle,
Percy G. Skirven, Southey F. Miles
and President Charles C. Dukes, ex-
officio.
This social function is one of the
most brilliant staged in Baltimore
City, and draws attendance from all
over the State. The Worcester Chap
ter, at one time consisted of 81 men,
bers, but death has claimed many of
these and others at the time of the De
preston, allowed their membership
to lapse, and have never been renewed.
Among the Pocomokians who either
at one time or are now members are,
DIR. R. Lee Hall, Frank E. Hudson,
H. M. Walters, E. J. Clarke, L. Paul
Ewell, E. w. McMaster, Frank D.
Young and perhaps others.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31

office or to the U. S. Engineer Of
flee, 1872 Post Office Building, BaIti-
more, Nd, but attention is invited to
the following regulation as to the
manner in which such information
may be furnished:
where interested parties desire
data necessary for the preparatiOa
of their appeal to the Board of Engi-
neers for Rivers and Harbors, it will
be given them verbally by the dis
trict engineer or, in his absence, by
the senior assistant engineer connect
ed with the improvement. They will
not be permitted to have access to
the report without authority from the
Chief of Engineers
"You are requested to communicate
the foregoing to any persons known
by you to be interested in the improve
ment and, not being known to this of
flee, do not receive a copy of this
communication"
EARL !. BROWN,
Colonel, Corps of Engineers,
Division Engineer
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31
SHANNAHAN IS
AGAIN ELECTED
PRESS PRESIlENT
Association Is Invited To Meet
Next Time At Salisbury;
Yacht Trip Planned

At the two-day meeting of the
Maryland Press Association, held last
week, Samuel E. Shannahan, of the
Easton Star-Democrat was again
unanimously elected president of the
association for 1886. Other officers
and directors elected were: first
vice-president P. Watson Webb, of
the Cambridge Banner; second vice
president John E. Roberts, Western
Newspaper Union; Secretary-treas-
urer, David S. Jenkins, The Capital
Gazette Press, Annapolis; Board of
Governors, for three years, J. Will
mer Cronin Of the Hartford Printing
and Publishing Company, of Aber-
deem; l. E. Jones, of the Salisbury
Advertiser; and for one year James
P. Curley of the Laurel Leader. Mr..
Curley was elected to fill the va
cancy of Mr.. Roberts.
Four new members were admitted
to the organization, namely: John w.
Coffman, The Journel, Takoma Park ;
C. E. Bray, the Easton Star Demo-
crat; G. A. Mcdaniel, The Times, Fed
eralsburg, and Frank Williams, of the
Merganthaler Linotype Company.
The annual two day session clos
ed midday Saturday with a lunch
con addressed by Mayor Howard w.
Jackson, of Baltimore City and Lans-
dale G. Sasscer, a member of the AS
ISOLATION and President Of the Mary
land Senate. Senator Ridgley p.
Melvin, an honorary life member of
the Association also spoke briefly.
Governor Harry w. Nice was unable
to attend being confined in q Balti-
more hospital.
I. E. Jones of Salisbury, invited
the Association to meet next at Sal
isbury on the Eastern Shore. It is
hoped that the Association will be
able to procure the State yacht Du-
Point for a cruise on the Chesapeake
Bay with the probability of holding
a one days session on board.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31

The American Legin is trying, with
all it's 100000 members, to uphold
and defend the Constitution of the
United States, to preserve Law and
Order, and to combat the autocracy
of both the classes and the masses,
making Right the Master of Might.
The Legion owes only one alleg-
lance. That is to the United States
of America. First, last and always
they are for anything that is right
for our beloved country. Born in the
blood of the battle fields of France,
they stand as bulwark against any
encroachment by any power or person,
on National honor or privilege.
They are asking you, citizen to as
sist them in their efforts. Could you
be so callous to your duties as a citi-
zen to be absent from the rally? Will
you, by your absence, help those who
are trying with all their might, assist
ed by the money of those that would
see National life destroyed, give
aid to their lawless attacks on
Government and it's institutions.
Col. A. w. w. Woodcock, a speaker
of national repute, has signified his
intention to be in Salisbury for the
occasion, and his message will be
well worth hearing. Veterans from
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia are
coming together in a spirit of coop
GRAFTON to lend their assistance to this
most worthy cause. They ask and in
vite the public to ASST thera by at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31

ket research services, many draw
and cartography services and sales
consultants. Theaters and hotels are
to be covered as in 1929 and 1888, he
said.
Mr.. Davis declared the present CEN
sus is in answer to the request of
business for dependable 1886 informa-
ton for sounder planning of expan-
sion programs, and is a continuation
of the similar business censuses of
1929 and 1888.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31
PROJECT
IS TURNED DOWN
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page u
board which cannot be collected and
put in shape for proper presentation
within four weeks, the board should
be informed of this fact without delay
and request made for an extension of
the limiting date for submitting in
formation. If oral hearings are de-
sired, dates for the same may be ar
ranged for by correspondence with
the board.
"Any further information needed
may be obtained by application to this
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31

In order not to conflict with special
church meetings, the regular meeting
of the Junior Aid of Salem M. E.
Church will be held at the home of
Miss Ruth Powell on 9th Street, Fri
day evening, January 31st, instead of
Monday, February 8. Members will
please note change in date as a full
attendance is desired.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31
SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC
MEETINGS AT Nj. e. CHURCH

Special evangelistic meetings will
be held in Salem Methodist Episcopal
Church during the period between
February End and February 16. Var
ious ministers Of the Conference will
preach during the services.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. "Wilt thou not revive us again ?"
80 Lord, revive thy work in the midst
Of the years!"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-31

tending this meeting. In the eigh-
teen years of activity of the Ameri-
can Legion there never has been pre-
sented public initiation on the East
ern Shore of Maryland. Here is your
opportunity to see what the Legion
means to you as a citizen of this
great country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
FIREWORKS FLARE
ON MONTANA'S
POLITICAL HORIZON
Chairman McGregor Re-
sents Implication of
COoney In Liquor
Racket
JABS AT CRITICS

Secretary of State Sam Mitchell
and Attorney General Ray Nagle
have constituted a majority on
the state liquor control board
since its inception, and if at any
time they objected to any of it's
practices they had the power to
change them, is the declaration of
DIR. H. J. McGregor, chairman of
the state highway commission
and a lon-time friend of the late
Governor Cooney, in commenting
on recent statements of the board
covering liquor advertising. DR..
MeGregor also advanced he theory
that the present system of liquor
purchases was unsound, holding
that such purchases should be in
the hands Of the state purchasing
agent.
Address at Stockett
His remarks on the subject,
contained in an address prepared
for delivery Monday evening at
a miners union meeting at Miners
hall in Socket, follow:
an recent press dispatches
have noticed that the Montana
liquor board issued a signed let
ter in which the press gives then
credit for stopping a sO-called Ii
ouor advertising racket. The for
mer Governor of Montana, Franz
H. Cooney, had been in his grav'
scarcely three weeks when he wa
accused of being responsible for
racket in which the liquor adj
J we're given to certain newspap
er. Isn't it strange thing tina
two members of the liquor board
. Sam Mitchell, secretary Of state
, and Ray Maggie, attorney genera
sat on this board with GOverno
} Cooney since the law was passe
! and never did anyone hear ther
) cav ANYTHING against such praC
r tees which are now charged
2 Governor Cooney? These tw
n men constituted control of tn
e board and by their votes could
n anv time have stopped the sO-ca
8 led liquor advertising racket, ar
Continued on page four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-01-10
Pioneer Resident
Crosses Divide

: Mrs. Nels P. Moe, one Of Sheri-
dan county's oldest settlers, re-
spected lady Of "a years, and the
mother of twelve children, expired
at the home Of her eldest son,
Emil Moe, on the Moe farm near
Archer Monday following an eX-
tended illness. Many Of the good
old lady's children were at her
bedside when she passed away.
Mrs. Moe came to the Archer
country with her husband, Nels P.
Moe, who died a few years ago,
26 years ago, where they took a
homestead, and where she has
since made her home. Her death
thins the thinning ranks Of the
brave and hardy pioneers who
made the county. :.
The funeral services were helC
from the Lutheran church il
Plentywood, Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Orval A
Smith officiated. Six sons acteC
as pallbearers. Interment wa
made in the Plentywood Lutheran
cemetery.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Moe, whose maiden nam
Continued on page three)