davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

played at Snow Hill.
The final score was Snow Hill 9;
Pocomoke A.
Townsend, pitching for the home
team, ran his string of victories for
the season to 8, and his strikeouts
from 38 to 48. He was touched for
only hits and runs. Pete got off
to an suspicious start, allowing two
hits in the first inning and hitting a
batter in the third. He got himself
into trouble again in the fifth stanza
when he hit two batters and was rap
ped for single to load the bases.
The next two men to face him were
johnson and Paxson, who are recog-
nized as two of the best hitters in
the League.
The Pocomoke fans were expecting
rally, but to their surprise Townsend
famed both on 2 pitched balls. In
reality Paxson was the third man out,
but both scorers failed to notify the
umpire and Pocomoke continued at
bat. The next player hit, and three
runs went across. It was then that
the mistake was realized and play
stopped. However, the runs counted,
and the score was ga. The next in
nings were easy for the Snow Killers
and no scoring was allowed.
Snow Hill's first run came in the
first inning, when Sidaway led off
with a triple and Garrett singled
Townsend also scored in this inning.
In the third Garrett tripled and the
next four batters singled for a more
runs. The last runs came in dur
ing the fourth session.
This game charted second place for
the maroon and black squad, and I'M
less they play Ocean City next week
this season is concluded.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
MRS. LOUISE P. DRYDEN
DIES AT AGE OF so

Mrs. Louise Perkins Dryden, wife
of Mr.. Harry M. Dryden, died Tues
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
Ball Season Reaching
Up To Expectations
Continued From Page /

COnClnueO from rage
Manager Keene has made few
changes in his lineup, sending Hall
from third to first and importing
Schluter, a Fort Worth product, to
hold down the hot corner, third base.
Any improvement the management
can see in view will be taken advan-
tage of.
Next Monday, Pocomoke and Girls
field will exchange compliments, two
games between these teams to be
played, one in the morning at Girls
field, the other ina the afternoon at
Pocomoke. Crisfield, up to date, has
not broken into the win column, but
it has a scrappy ball club, and will
soon be heard from.
Over the circuit, generally, the re-
vival of the old Eastern Shore League
has been received with hearty acclaim
and all the teams are playing bang
up ball. Pocomoke's wins have been
all in low figures, beating Dover to
3: Centreville IL to g.; and Cambridge
6 to 8; the last named being played
on Tuesday of this week.
The Pocomoke ball club seems to be
followed by the jinx of one-run-de-
feat score. Every game they have
lost has been by a single run ma
jority, and the latest one was on
Wednesday night at Cambridge, when
the club of that city nosed out POGO
moke by tally of 6 to 5.
Playing Manager, Vic Keen, decided
to take turn in the box and dur
ing the six innings he pitched he
held Cambridge to 3 bingles, struck
out z, and when he left the slab, Po-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
LEGION POPPY SALE
ON FOR SATURDAY 10Th

Worcester Unit No. SO of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will hold it's an
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
CONTRIBUTION

To Baseball Park fund not in
cluded in last weeks report.
$500
COffman-Fisher Co.
OTHER DONATIONS
Marion S. Duncan
Young & Son
r. w. Landlord
Furnished Materials at Cost
b. F. Moore
Donated Dirt
Mr.. o. A. Giltz
$500
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

comoke was leading by a mark of s
runs to 0.
He, evidently thought the game was
on ice and left the mound to two other
FINGERS, Berman and Burrows. In
the one and one-third innings Ber-
man pitched he yielded two safeties,
and Burrows was liberal to the extent
of in 23s innings. These enabled
Cambridge to score runs in the last
inning and stow the game away in
their locker.
The game also showed little field
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28

ing weakness, Schluter being charged
with two step-ups at third and Bur-
rows also booted one. The club as q
whole, tho, is putting up good ar
ticle of ball, and there should be no
kick coming.
Pocomoke lost Thursdays game to
Easton by the score of 81.
Harris, who did the slab work for
Pocomoke pitched brand of ball that
should have won, but untimely Err
rors lost the ball game.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
PLAN WORKED
FOR GRANTING
SECURITY FUND
Persons Applying For Children's
Aid Must Furnish Certain
Satisfactory Proof
CARE SHOULD BE TAKEN
FOR PLAIN INFORMATION

In order that aid for dependent
children from Social Security Funds
may be arranged for without avoid
able delays, the Board of State Aid
and Charities-by which the funds are
administered the State Depart
ment of Health, have worked out a
cooperative plan of procedure for as
sembling the information that must
be secured before the family allow
ance may be granted.
In outlining the plan, DIR. r. II.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health said: under the
terms of the Act, dependent child is
defined as 'one under sixteen years
of age who has been deprived of par
entail support because of the death,
continued absence from home, or in
capacity, either physical or mental,
of the parent. He must also be living
in the home of near relative.
Persons who apply for aid for de-
pendent children under the Social Sc
curity Act, must furnish satisfactory
proof as to the place of birth, age and
parentage of each child. There must
also be authoritative proof of death
in case the child is dependent because
of the death of either or both par
ents. The funds in each county are
administered by County Board of
Welfare and applications for aid are
made to the local Board.
eff the person who makes the appi
cation is able to submit copy of the
birth certificate of the child, the nee
essary information can usually be OBJ
tanned from the certificate. If a copy
of the child's birth certificate is not
available, the information supplied by
the applicant is forwarded by the
Secretary of the Welfare Board to the
County Registrar of births and
deaths-who is usually the County
Health Officer-and he is asked to
check it up against the birth records
on file in the County Health Depart
ment office. If there is no record of
the child's birth in that office, the in
quiry is forwarded to the State De-
partment of Health for further search
by the State Bureau of Vital Stats
tics.
eff authoritative proof of the death
of either or both parents is needed,
similar procedure is followed in check
ing up any available information.
"In order that there may be no
hitch in administering the funds for
dependent children, it is obvious that
very great care should be taken by all
who are in any way interested, to
give as complete and accurate infor-
nation as possible, especially with re-
gard to names and dates"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-28
SNOW HILL Hi.
GAINS PARTIAL
BALL REVENGE
Defeated POcOmOke At Base Ball
In Return For POcOmOke'S
Basket Ball Victory

Snow Hills High School athletes
gained partial revenge against Po-
comoke on Tuesday afternoon, May
18, for humiliating basketball de-
feat handed them during the past
winter, when the Snow Hill nine
"baseballed" two visiting Pocomoke
High School pitchers for total of
9 hits and 9 runs. The game was
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04

the service clubs yet to be heard
from, Ell CentranS will more than
reach their quota, the drive hav-
ing met with generous response.
Additional donations reported TO
Louis Slee, treasurer, have brought
the total to S1195.73, the following
having made contributions: Fred
r. Bright Co.. Murray FoSS, Pacific
Land and Cattle Co. Employees,
Boyce Aten Post No. 25, Mrs. Ethel
Wooten, Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary. Seeley Union Sunday
school, Mrs. Anna Thulin, w. C.
Martin, Women's Improvement So
ciety, Glamis district, Acacia home
Roy Chamberlain.
Wanaka Camp Fire girls, Ida Lack
en-, DR., H. V. Gray, B. F.. Taylor,
Main Auto Court, A. N. Bucklin.
Heber school. Nolan c. Smith.
HickoX and Provence, Conner
Courtesy, American Legion Auxi-
liary. Ell Centro Kiwanis. John F.
D. L. Zinn, State
Street Christian church, w. H.
Rhodes. Traffic girls at telephone
Co., r. Randall. Gavin Lumber
Co., Al G. Smith Co., DR.. M. C.
Garfield, Ell Centro Lions club.
Mrs. Scott B. Foulds, Whitelaw
and Whitelaw, anonymous.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
THREE DIE IN
AUTO CRASH
Continued From Page 1


'ando. and his cousin. Joe, all were
On the truck with all the Coronado
household equipment. The Coronado
family was headed for .Mexica]i
'fter having accepted voluntary de-
rorta ion so they might Join the
husband and father, who had beer
dero"ted from San Bernardino. All
but the driver were said to have
been asleep at the time of the acci-
dent
BarWick. who lived at Beverly
Hills. was driving from the valley
and had in his possession 60 pounds
If nickles and dimes. wrapped ir
bundles and encased in black
bag.
The front end Of the truck was
crushed and headed back in the
direc ion it had been travelling. It
was lying on its side when officers
arrived and the furniture was scat
tered sufficiently TO block the high
way. One side of the BarWick's g
ear was caved in.
Four of the Coronado children
Nellie. Pete, Esperanza. and Lupe
were taken to the county detention
home and the mother taken to the
county hospital. --...-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
e. CENTRIC REACHES FLOOD Relief QUOTA

high at 61la up 81. American Zinc
made new top when zinc metal
was advanced a cent to Ga cents
pound. Mesta Machine gained more
than 2 points to a new high at 657s.
Walworth equaled its high. Loew's
touched 75a off 2as points on
profit taking that followed an
nouncement the directors had or
dered a 50-cent extra dividend. The
issue recovered part of the loss.
American Locomotive touched a
new high at 587s but just before the
close dipped to 55a off "a points
from the previous close. American
Can, Allis Chalmers. American Car
and Foundry, Anaconda, Canada Dry
nd General Electric recorded small
losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT PRIVATE
SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
IN AND FOR THE THE COUN-
TY OF IMPERIAL.
No. 2531
in the Matter of the Guardianship
of
CHARLES E. DAVID.
An IncomDetent Person.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned Guardian of
the Estate of Charles E. David. an
incompetent person, will sell at pri-
vate sale. to the highest bidder
upon terms and conditions here
matter mentioned, and subject to
confirmation by said Superior Court
on the 18th day OF February. 1897.
at the hour of Two o'clock P. NJ,
or thereafter, within the time al
lowed by law. at the office of VOL
ford & Heald. Room 1903. Bank OF
America Building, BraWley, Cali
fornia, all right. title interest. and
estate of said Charles E. David. an
incompetent person, and all right.
title, and interest of said estate of
Charles E. David, an incompetent
person. in and to the real property
described as follows:
Eia of So of the NW1s Of Sec
II. T. IA S., r. 13 E., S. B. B. &
NJ.
Bids or offers are invited for said
property, and must be in writing.
and will be received at the office
of Wolford & Heald. Attorneys at
Law. Room l03. Bank OF America
Building. Brawley. California, for
the undersigned Guardian, or NAV
be filed with the Clerk of said
Superior Court or delivered to the
said Guardian. Irene c. David. at
her home at 995 South New Hamp-
shire Los Angeles. California, per-
sonally, at any time after the first
publication of this Notice and be-
fore the making of said sale.
Terms of Sale are as follows, to-
wit: Purchaser to assume the trust
deed now on said property In the
principal sum of $4,000, together with
interest and taxes due on said prop
erty as appear of record; equity OF
the estate of said Charles E. David.
an incompetent person in said real
estate to be paid for in cash.
DATED: January 20, 1887.
IRENE c. DAVID.
Irene C. David, Guardian of the
Estate of Charles E. David an !.
incompetent person.
J3l-F.l5 incl
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
Additional Market
FLAX MAEKET
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. WP)-Stocks
advanced TO-DAY under lead OF oils
and SteelS. The Dow-JoneS indus
trial average made new high since
1881 and then encountered profit
taking that brought irregularity.
Opening prices were firm and
traders cheered Justify when U. S.
Steel reached 100 for the first time
since July l, 1881. The initial deal
involved a half million dollars in
punched orders.
Nearly all the steels made new
highs. When the steelS tired, the
oils took over leadership. Railroad
equipments were strong for time
but American locomotive met con-
siderable selling later. Utilities did
a little better than hold their own
despite cessation of contratS of COM
monwealth and Southern with TVA
on power purchases from the latter.
Coppers were mixed, motors firm,
can stocks lower and farm issues
higher.
New highs were made by Beth
lehem Steel at 847s up rs; Crucible
651s up N; Cricible preferred 128
up g. Gulf States 78ls up ga; Re-
public 357s up Is and Vanadium 33A
up 2i2.
Reported progress toward a solu-
ton of the General Motors strike
helped the motor shares from an
early decline. Late in the day the
leaders had small gains. Studebaker
made new high in the 92-priced
group. Rubber issues were firm with
Goodyear at new high.
In the oil division prices rose un-
der the lead of Standard of New
Jersey which. made a new high at
70 up lls. Others to make new
highs included Continental. Cocony-
Vacuum, Standard of Indiana, and
Standard of California. Texas Cor
poration equalled its high.
Mercantile issues were better ex-
cept the mail order group, numerous
special stocks were carried subStan-
TALLY higher. Owens Illinois class
jumped 7 points to new high at
1863. Bulova Watch made a new
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04

McManus. 1l41; McIver. 884; Me-
Fadden. 994. Barry. l043.
Division No. 3: w. f. Young, ,448;
w. V. Cohee. 2i4: McManus. 452;
McIver, 1911; McFadden. 432: Barry,
1874.
Division No. 4: Charles Morrow,
1915; McManus, 1i4l, McIver, 2T1 1:
McFadden. 1870; Barry, 23l.
Division NO. 5: Mark Rose. 6l2;
Ollie Stewart. 443; McManus, 445;
McIver. SIS; McFadden, AIS; Bar
ry, SGT.
District wide totals for treasurer
and assessor collector were: Nc
Manus, 4534: McIver, 1924; McFad-
den. 4364, Barry, PISS.
Precinct totals were:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04

Los Angeles and vicinity-Increa-
ing cloudineSs and unsettled tonight
and Friday; continued somewhat
deficient temperature with little
change, gentle to moderate wind,
mostly southeas to southwest.
Southern California-Fair east and
cloudy west portion tonight and Fri
DAY, normal temperature; moderate
southwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
SEVERAL GROUPS
STILL TO REPORT

Ell Centre is within $5 of reaching its quota Of $1,000
in the Red Cross flood relief campaign, quota which
may however, be increased Red Cross officials believed
as the increase in suffering is reported.
With the Junior Ten Thousand club and a number of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-04
HEWES WINS
IN ELECTION

Continued From Page y
j. Gregg. 755: A. H. Kellar. 2l9: o.
A. Lindeman. l9l: p. c. johnson. u:
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET, 1896 5-Pass., 2-Door Sedan.
Large trunk, original gray finish, fine.
clean upholstery. all good tires. This car
is in excellent condition. S615. C. C. C.
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
st. n. w. MAI. $500. Open evenings.
CHEVROLET 1889 De Luxe cow. coupe.
new top perfect mechanical condition
A real bargain. terms. Simmons, 18th &
8 st n. w.. DEC. 4071.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28

S-ROoM ami. bath: newly decorated:
steam heat: n acre: garage. stable,
chicken house; hour from D. c.. Route Is;
So, 700. A. l.. Dinterman. Buckeystown, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR SALE

FARMLAND, MD.-Semi- bungalow rooms
and 2 baths full basement: h.-w.h.. cleo.
range; city water: for or 2 families.
Drive out Marlboro Pike TO Falkland. turn
right on Md. Ave-; second house on right
Call Atlantic 4417-J
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
OLDSMOBILE

OLDS., '36 IS" Coach, $6OO-Will take
"a Ford roadster as down payment. bal
ance $40, terms. F. Kouski. Phone 267,
Fort Nd
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
FARMS FOR SALE

WE EddL:Io farm Of 80 acres. all
bath, all modern conveniences: IL miles
from Wash. In Virginia. Beautiful shade.
running stream, 2 acres of grape vine
yard SIC, 500.
FRENZEL. Mclean. Va. Falls Oh. 5s7-w-1.
$3.50 ACRES woodland. on good road.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28

FORD, 1888 5.Pass. 4-Door Touring De
Luxe-Radio. perfect dark blue paint, ex-
mileage. You cannot find a car in as good
condition at anything near our price. $495.
C. C. C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd St. N. W. NAT: $500. Open
evenings,
The Washington times., 1937-08-28

S525--lO ACRES woodland. on good road,
National 1888 or Lincoln screw
The Washington times., 1937-08-28

rHKEE-ROoM BUNGALOW, on salt water,
81 miles Washington: bathing. boating.
fishing clubhouse stores. house delivery
of groceries and ice; free school bus: total
price of bungalow. including 2 lots, $200:
easy terms Bog s47 Tmss-Hsrald
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
23e Mas. Ave. n. z.

236 Mass. Ave. N. z.
eHO On room, kitchen, dinette
94SsOV and bath. Refrigeration
on h. c. Elevator. Res.
Mgr. Atlantic 61S2.
$50 Emerson st. N. w.
0AS m Q rooms, kitchen, dinetta
%<V'VV and bath. Includes elec.
tricity and refrigeration.
Ask for janitoT or call
GEORGIA 6096.
ll26 18th st. N. w.
&S2 HO L room and bath. 1 and
$42:SO and s0T sats 'G astr.s a,nS,so
esM "a on b. 9. Elevator. Res.
$OH'OV MEr.. metropolitan 0636.
17O2 Summit Pl.- N. w.
&AQ R0 rooms, kitchen, dinett0
~@"VV and bath. Refrigeration
on b. c. Elevator. Res.
Mgr.. Adams 104S0.
ala Seward So. s. e.
SA7. 20 . rms, kitchen. dtnett0
and bath. 2 squares from
Congressional L br0ry.
Ring for janitor.
800 Wardef st. N. w.
SAG. IN (Cor Irving and Warier
Sts.) 2 and rooms,
and kitchen. dinette. and bath. .
$3.50 Refrigeration on h. c. Res.
Mgr, Columbia Ass.
1880 r. I. Ave. N. e.
egN m 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen,
$OV.VV dinette. bath and porch.
and =, Refrigeration on h. c.;
$4,000 Elevator. Res. Mgr, NO.
7IS7.
$47.5O ~ !. and ~-H rooms. Il Kitchen.
ana dinette. bath. foyer. Re-
eg0gn frigeration on h. G. Res.
$OAsOU Mgr, North 1880.
1914 18th Sc. N. w.
$3.50 a. 2 and s,s,: rooms oo4s.1 kitchen sH;,
and cross-ventilation. Refrig-
S65. LOG Grafton on h. C. Elevator.
Res. Mgr, Decatur S21S.
1918 Kenyon st. N. W.
egS IN 2 rooms, kitchen. dinette
%OO"CV and bath. Also 2 bed
and rooms, living room. kitch.
$S0:5O En- Set 9iPssts bath 11d porch sca
switchboard. ReA Mgr..
Columbia S426.
1870 Conn. Ave.
2 rooms, kitchen, dinette
and bath. Cross venti-
ego S0 lation. Overlooking park.
Refrigeration. elevator,
-,.' switchboard. Res. Mgr,
Cleveland O764.
1910 BiltmOre N. W.
cox M Q bedrooms. living room.
V"~"VV dining room kitchen. bath
and porch. Res. Mgr..
Adams o49S.
400 Conn. Ave.
&7E m 2.rooms. kitchen, dinette,
%'O'VV bath and porch. Refriger-
alton on b. @ Switch.
board, elevator. Res. MT.
Cleveland 0S46.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty Corporation
1919 Z %: n. W. National 1AOS
The Washington times., 1937-08-28
LA SALE

NxsH. 1854 5-PssS. Sedan, Model f5S0@
6-cylinder. black paint. an good tires.
spotless upholstery and a splendid motor.
stantially under today's market at $345.
c. C. C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co..
1929 22nd St. n. W. MAI. 5000. Open
evenings.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28

cHRYSLER
CHRYSLER, 1881 Sport Coupe. De Luxe,
on spare wheels, good tires. See it today
for only S1S5. Pohanks Service, 1926
goth St. N. W. Dist. DIAL.
CHRYsLER. 1887 4-Door Touring Sedan.
So7 down. See Bob Rutledge. Is Nd.
Ave, Hyattsville, Nd. OR. 2412.
The Washington times., 1937-08-28

you In preparing resuIt.producing Classified
copy. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Tkkee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
YURAvICH HERE WITH PAA, HOPS
 TO KETCHIKAN
Electra Arrives with Pilots Crosson, Knox Air Of-
 6cial Leaves Again

E. L. Yuravich, chief Of the air line inspection service information al. arrived in Juneau from Fair banks early this afternoon on the Pacific Alaska Airways Electra, and was scheduled to fly to Ketchikan with the Intercoastal Airways Re- liant this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
 Joe Crosson, manager of the PAA piloted the Electra on the south ward hop, with Bill Knox as CO., pilot
 MT. Yuravich, who arrived in Ju- neau from the States last week, is making an inspection tour of the three regularly-scheduled airlines in Alaska as part of his duties. He flew to Nome with the PAA. He has gone over the route of the Ma rine AirWays. Mr. Yuravich is in charge of all airline routes of the United States flying in South America, Alaska, Mexico, and the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-08
Anderson Today Announces Sale
 Of Florist Shop
Carnegie Pure hases Con- cern-Anderson to Write
 on Plant Life in Alaska

Concluding 20 years of business association in Juneau during which time he has built up the Juneau Florist Shop to it's present stand ing, J. P Anderson today an- nounced the purchase of the Flor ist Shop by c. C.Carnegie. , The latter has been associated with MT. Anderson for the past year and half, working with him in the green houses on the Glacier High way. Mrs. Carnegie is at present as- sisting in the store on Seward St. MT. Anderson, who came to AL aska in 1914 and was connected three years with the government experimental station at Sitka, con- menced work on his Florist Shop here in 1917 From an original 3200 square feet of green houses, the grounds have been expanded to in- clude 5400 square feet of green houses at present. The Florist Shop, at first located at Front and Main, then on Third Street, has for the past few years been established in the Shattuck Building, and was the first concern to be located in the new building.
 Going on Vacation
 MT Anderson is leaving aboard the Baranof on a months vacation which will take him as far as Iowa, his former home While in the south he will visit at Iowa State College in Ames, where he was graduated and was formerly an instructor in botany
 Upon his return to Juneau, where he will continue to make his home he will commence work on a manu- script on plant life of the Territory, forming the first authentic book on Alaskan plants. Well known in the Territory where he has travelled extensively, Anderson has the fin est herbarium collection in Alaska and has HOO species of various Ter ritorial plants. One plant, known only to grow on the Mount Roberts hillside, has been named after MT Anderson.
 In addition to his leadership in botany here, MT. Anderson is Territorial representative for the First Division