davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-05
TALBOT SCOUT NOW
LOOKING TO BIG WEEK

The Boy Scout Troops of Talbot
County are hard at work planning and
preparing for Scout Week to be cele-
brated throughout the United States
during the week of February 7th to
18th. A special feature of this cele-
bration of the Twenty-seventh Ami
versary of Scouting in this country
Will be Scouting Exposition and
Court of Honor to be held in the Par
ish House of the SITS. Peter and Paul's
Church in Easton on Friday evening,
February 18th.
Each Troop in the county is pre-
pairing a demonstration of some phase
of Scouting to put on as a part Of
the program for this Court Of Honor.
III addition to these demonstrations,
the program will include the presenta-
ton of Ten Year Program Awards for
1886 to Troops that have qualified
during the past year. Scout Advance
ment Awards earned by the Scouts of
the various troops will also be pres
ented.
Philip Hopkins, activities chairman,
and F. Stewart Lewis, Scout Commits
sioner, are in charge of arrangements
for this Court of Honor meeting and
they are being assisted by Stanley M.
Woodhead, Scout Field Executive
from Dover.
Other activities planned for this
Scout Anniversary Week include at
tendance at church service on Sunday,
February 7th, in body, parents night
program, service club and school as
sembly programs, and other activities
of a similar nature.
The Scout Troops in the county
that will participate. in this Scout
Week celebration are Easton No. 1,
Easton No. 2, st. Michaels', Thigh
man and Trappe.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-05
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
NANTICOKE AMER. LEGION
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS

Installation exercises, attended by
three past department commanders,
were held by Nanticoke Post No.
American Legion, in the log cabin
home Monday night. Department
Commander George Hill, of Dover, as
sisted by his staff officers, conducted
the exercises, witnessed by Legion
naries from Delaware and Maryland.
The visitors included Jonathan E.
Wheatley, of Delmar, past department
commander of Maryland; Howard En-
mis- of Stockley, past department COM
mander of Delaware; state Senator
Earl Sylvester of Harrington, also a
past department commander of Della
ware; Commander Kerwin, Past Com
mander George Holder and Vice-Com-
mander Harvey Smith, of Cambridge,
Md; Commander Archie Lark, of Mil
ford; Commander Benjamin Baylis of
Rehoboth Beach; the department vice
commander, Daniel Conant of Reho-
both Beach; Colonel Lark of Milford.
Following the installation, Com
mander Hill spoke on the legislative
program of the Legion and stressed
the aims of the organization, stress
ing service to the community, state
and nation.
Officers installed were: Commander
Winfield Scott, Jr.; vice-commander,
J. Paul Hastings and Harvey Oil
plant; finance officer, Charles E.
Dawson; sergeant-at-arms, Wilbur
Frying; service officer, J. Halbert
Robinson; chaplain, DR.. J. A. Wilker;
historian, Willard Macklin; adjutant
Roland C. Wright.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-05
BALTIMORE MANS AUTO
PLUNGES INTO THE BAY

Despite plunge into the bay at
Love Point with his automobile, Mr..
Byarly Munnikhuysen, AZ years old, a
Baltimore insurance man, left that
place for his home last Sunday none
the worse.
He drove his car to the dock of the
Baltimore and Eastern Railway, at
Love Point just as the ferry was leav-
ing. Not noticing that the gang plank
had been lifted, he speeded up his
machine and was unable to stop its
plunge.
Munnikhupsen was able to open the
car door under water and escape. He
was taken to a nearby house. The
machine, badly damaged, was raised
from the water Sunday night. The
water was 20 feet deep at the place
where Munnikhuysen took his unex-
pected dive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-05

Each Troop in the county is pre-
pairing demonstration of some phase
of Scouting to put on a part of the
program for this Court of Honor. In
addition to these demonstrations, the
program will include the presentation
of Ten Year Program Awards for
1886 to Troops that have qualified dur
ing the past year. Scout Advance
ment Awards earned by the Scouts of
the various Troops will also be pres
ented.
Scout Commissioner, DIR. Louis S.
Welty, is in charge of arrangements
for this Court of Honor meeting and
he is being assisted by Stanley M.
Woodhead, Scout Field Executive
from Dover.
Other activities planned for this
Scout Anniversary week, include at
tendance at church service on Sun
day, February z in body, parent
night program, service club and school
assembly programs and other activi-
ties of a similar nature.
The Scout Troops in the county
that will participate in this Scout
Week celebration are Greensboro, Den
ton, fredericksburg and Hillsboro-
Queen Anne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-05
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
lief now with Circumcision. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you cam
not afford to take a chance with any
thing less than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to aid nature to soothe and heal the
infiamed membranes as the germ-1aden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee Circumcision
and to refund your money if you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-05
CAROLINE BOY SCOUTS
PREPARING FOR WEEK

The Boy Scout Troops of Caroline
county are hard at work planning and
preparing for Scout Week to be cele-
brated throughout the United States
during the week of Feb. z to Ia. A
special feature of this celebration of
the 9th anniversary of Scouting in
this country will be- a Scouting Ex-
position and Court of Honor to be
held in the Caroline High School, Den
ton, on Monday evening, February 8.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-05

len, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Lester Drum
mond, Mr.. John R. Lee Drummond,
Miss Mamie Drummond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ames Drummond and chill
dren, Peggy and Ames, Jr
Miss Virginia Parker spent the
past weekend in Norfolk.
Miss Margie GUSTS Fletcher and
Miss Virginia Parker left Tuesday to
spend three weeks in Miami and Palm
Beach, Florida.
Mr.. Lynford Palmer, of Rehoboth,
Delaware spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Young, Sr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-05

Md, was admitted to membership in
the club. He is lawyer, specializing
in income tax affairs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-05
DOES BLADDER IRRITATION
WAKE YOU UP?

It's not normal. It's natures warm
ing, Danger Ahead" Make this 25c
test. Use buchu leaves, juniper oil,
and 6 other drugs made into little
green tablets, to flush out excess acids
and impurities. Excess acids can
cause irritation resulting in getting
up nights, scanty flow, frequent de-
sire, burning, backache, and leg pains.
Just say Bukets to your druggist. In
four days if not pleased your Csc will
be refunded. Lloyd & Blaine, Drug
gists.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-05

DIR. Harry C. Tull, who treated the
youth, testified that Polk received a
5-inch cash in his cheek which would
leave permanent scar. Twelve
stitches were required to close the
wound. Jones' cut, the physician said
missed the jugular vein by only half
inch.
After Tuesdays affair, which occur
red near the hostelry after the two
white youths. together with P. T..
Baker, IL, were on their way home
from a theatre matinee, as was also
Purnell, the Negro fled to City Hall
and surrendered to police.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-02-05

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning out
aIgh class printing.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

envsioned automotive developments
without realizing the vastness Of its
financial possibilities. Rockefeller had
financial bent to his mind, instead
OF inventive. He was the first to grasp
the possibilities Of great wealth in oil.
Regardless Of their methods, which
have been praised and maliened,
Rockefeller was genius If mass capi-
talization and Ford is the genius Of
mass production.
Rockefeller modified capital to an
undreamed-of extent and organized
the largest and most powerful trust
the world has ever known. The de-
velopment OF vast corporate struc-
lures brought in the present era of
mass production
Ford Is Symbol.
And Ford is the living symbol Of
| this era.
Rockefeller controlled the Standard
Oh trust for years, but the holdings
OF capital stock were widely di1used,
and have become increasingly more so
IN recent years. The family now does
not have anything approaching a
majority holding of stock in any of
the Standard companies. Rockefeller
early branched out into finance and
became a powerful factor In Wall
street.
Evening star., 1937-06-21

1zers. and in the course Of his en-
ployment participated in violence
against union men.
Called in by the committee to ex-
plain the alleged threat against Tack
EFT, which had been reported to the
Senators. Creech is charged with
stating:
He came up and told me he came
up here and got drunk and made 4
statement here and did not know Just
what he was talking about when he
made that statement"
Warrant for Creech's Arrest.
Both Tackett and Deputy Marshal
Robert L. Bonham later took the
stand to deny that Tackett had said
anything to Creech before the mine
superintendent walked up to them and
made the alleged threat. Bonham
signed the warrant for Creech's ar
rest and was one of the witnesses who
appeared before the grand jury dur
ing its inquiry into the incident.
The indictment states that at the
time Creech testified concerning the
conversation with Tackett he knew
what he was saying was false.
Much Of the true bill was taken up
in alleging, and seeking to support
the allegation, that Creech's testimony
was pertinent and material to the
matter under investigation-an essen
tial element Of perjury case.
Testimony Of Witnesses.
Creech figured prominently in
testimony before the committee.
Several witnesses asserted they saw
him brandish a submachine gun as
he helped a band of heavily armed
deputy sherif1s drive group of
miners away from a union mass
meeting.
This was denied by the mine super
intendent, who said, Il never had a
submachine gun in my hands in
Harlan County"
The indictment was drawn by As-
sistant United States Attorney Clinton
Vernon in collaboration with David A.
Pine and John j. Wilson, also assistant
prosecutors. Little precedent was
available to guide them.
Others indicted were:
Harold L. Watkins, Clarence Parker,
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Church MARKS
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Widow Of First Pastor of
Mount Vernon CongreQa.
ton Is Honored.

Mrs William v. Tudor, "a, widow Of
the first pastor Of Mount Vernon Place
M. Z. Church South, yesterday be-
came the central figure in . celebra-
ton marking the eighteenth ami
versary Of the church's present edi-
fice, At which Secretary Of Commerce
Roper, . steward OF the church, was
principal speaker.
Mrs. Tudor was presented a large
bouquet OF flowers in behalf Of the
congregation and smiled thank
you" The presentation was made by
B. ]. Law. one OF the stewards when
the church was moved into the pres
ent building.
Her husband, the late Rev. DR..
Tudor, was pastor Of the predecessor
Of the Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church, small frame building on
M street. There the first services
were held in 1866. Three years later
another building was occupied, across
the street from the present structure,
and DR.. Tudor named it Mount Ver-
non Place M. E. Church.
Served Other Churches.
After serving the second church, DR.
Tudor was pastor Of several churches
through the South until retiring in
1911, when he and Mrs. Tudor re-
turned here to live. Throughout
the years since, Mrs. Tudor has been
regular attendant at the church
services and one of the most beloved
members OF the congregation.
Eighteen years ago the church was
moved to the present building, erected
with funds from all the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, congrega-
tions in order to have q representa-
tive church in Washington.
Secretary Roper in his address al
the morning services called upon the
Christian church to build = consol-
idated structure overriding creeds and
differences to lead the world from wal
and social chaos. He said the world
is in a reconstruction period involv.
ing economic, social and religious life
following the most destructive war IL
| ilcOOly. nc OClldl0u, llONCVCI, ttlA
II Christian principles prevail, civil.
Zation is safe.
While commencing the Mount Ver-
non Place Church for it's growth, he
addressed his remarks to the Christian
Church at large.
Congratulating the Methodist
church for its move toward unifica-
ton Of its three branches, Roper ex-
pressed hope that other denomina-
tions would do likewise and that
Christian leaders as a group would
unite in unified service program 10,
religious advancement. Man ha.
achieved dominion over famine, dis
ease and transportation, he declared
but it is APPALLING that he has been
unable, as yet. to establish dominion
over himself and satisfy his spiritua,
longing"
THE greatest safeguard for the
future Of the church is to reorgani1e
so as to eliminate its own provincial.
isms, its narrowness OF creeds, its in.
ternal strife, its selnshness and 1t.
ambitions for property and materia
power" the Secretary declared.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
FORD SEEN "HE|R"
TO ROCKEFELLER
Auto Magnate Held Most
Likely Symbol of Power,
Wealth in U. S.
~ the Associated Press,

- the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 2l.-John d.
Rockefeller, sr., long Americas wealth.
lest man, was . living, yet legendary,
symbol Of success and power In Amer
lean industrial and commercial life.
The modern day insists on living
legends and symbols; and 1t will find
some one to fill the place left by
Rockefeller's death. Who will it be-?
J. P. Morgan or Andrew w. Mellon?
Or will 1t be Henry Ford7
The chances are that 1t will be
| Henry Ford.
There are contrasts, sharp ones, In
tho careers Of Rockefeller and Ford,
but there are many similarities. In
their environment Of birth, their way
OF living. and in not a few OF their
views. there are parallels.
Morgan and Mellon were born into
wealth. Their boyhood was spent In
. metropolitan atmosphere Of luxury
and af1luence.
Rockefeller and Ford came from the
farm and village Their surroundings
were modest, their boyhood the same
as that OF millions OF other youths.
They typify the American tradition OF
the country boy who amassed wealth
and power.
| Both PiOus.
| Ford lives as Rockefeller lived, quiet
ly, simply, with no liking for society
or the grand manner. Rockefeller was
ahstemious, a prohibitionist, pious. So
Is Ford.
Their genius carried them to posi-
tions Of incalculable influence, but 1t
was genius Of a different sort. Ford,
! a dreamer with an inventive mind
Evening star., 1937-06-21
NEW COAL CODE
EFFECTIVE TODAY
President Puts Into Opera.
ton Fair Practices Meas.
ure Under Act.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt of1icially ordered
into operation today the code Of fair
practices provided In the Guf1ey-Vin-
son act for the soft coal industry.
The act itself, replacing a law In
validated by the Supreme Court,
specified the code should take effect
today, but its opera ton depended on
the Presidents order.
Almost simultaneous with the Presi-
dents action, the Bituminous Coal
Commission ordered a hearing here
July IL to determine what intrastate
coal would be subject to the code
because OF is affect on interstate
commerce.
c. F. Hosford, jr, commission chair
man, said In a statement:
Il believe it is general feeling
IN the coal industry today that the new
act and the code Of fair competition
for the industry enacted in the light
Of the knowledge gained through these
investigations adequately meets the
industry's needs
AHe COMMISSION exempted 6O1t coal
producers In Alaska from the act until
August !.
The commission said 1t had re-
ceived substantial compliance" from
soft coal producers who wished to
escape the 1912 per cent punitive sales
| tax on non-signers. The week end
mail, 1t added, probably would bring
code acceptances from virtually all
the industry.
Oficials explained any operator can
apply for exemption, one ground for
which is proof that he is not engaged
in interstate commerce.
Application Of the code to each in
dividual case will be determined this
week at % conferences OF commission
representatives and industry.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Mass Foot Races.

To mark the opening Of the Sum-
mer season 100000 men and women
are reported to have run in mass
foot races in Russia.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Two Firms to Hunt Oil.

Two companies have been granted
licenses to prospect for oil in an area
covering $4,000 square miles in Kenya
Colony
Evening star., 1937-06-21
THE EVENING WASHINGTON G.. MONDAY JUNE o. 1887

would also suffer from slaughter oper-
ations, he said.
Cites. Own Experiences.
Gray cited his own experiences In
Winnetka, ILL.,, and Chicago with
slaughter house odors.
He explained that P. w. A. had
nearly $4,000, 900 invested in property
which would be adversely affected by
a nuisance industry in the Benning
area.
c. Marshall Finnan, director Of
National Capital Parks, outlined to
the committee the plan for develop
ment Of parks in the Kenilworth and
Anacostia areas.
Odors and gases from slaughter
house operations, he said, would be
waited over nearby Fort Dupont Park.
Many Of the park values would be
lost entirely" he said.
Finnan submitted report from the
surgeon general OF the Public Health
Service bearing on sewage problems.
From this report it was indicated that
waste from capacity operations from
the proposed Gobel plant would prob
ably necessitate construction OF a Sec
ondary biological treatment extension
to the Districts new $4,2l5,000 sewage
disposal plant.
That would be brought about, the
report said. by the addition OF q sewer
load" equivalent to a domestic popu-
lation Of 100000 people.
Last Witness Appears.
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Sullivan Of 1918
Thirty-first street appeared as the
Anal witness during the morning ses-
sion. She is vice chairman OF the
Public Health Committee OF the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations.
On December 5, last, Mrs. Sullivan
said the Federation had adopted 9
resolution opposing nuisance indus.
tries In Washington. Since then, FOL
reasons OF public health and smells, ;
she said, the question Of the Gobe
plant had become a matter OF first
Importance.
This is not the first time thu
citizens have protested against these
things" she said, turning toward tn.
committee. Now you can see where
these objections come from. The,
come from the citizens themselves"
Mrs. Sullivan declared the Gobe
firm knew well. in advance that ther.
would be opposition to erection OF 4
slaughter house in Washington.
The old plant had burned down,
she said. land everybody though
then We were rid Of a nuisance"
Earlier in the hearing Mr.. Settl,
Of the Park and Planning Commis
sion furnished the committee with .
petition bearing the names Of man,
property owners in Kenilworth pro-
testing against the erection OF ,
slaughter house and urging passage
OF the anti-nuisance bill.
Evening star., 1937-06-21
Steel
Continued From First Page.)

NCOllllIueQ from tlfSJ paQel
Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, has as
other members Lloyd K. Garrison Of
the University of Wisconsin and Ed
ward F. McGrady, Assistant Secre-
tary OF Labor.
Shortly after noon steel company
executives hurried into the conference
room.
Four Executives Attend.
They were Eugene Grace, president
OF Bethlehem Steel Corp; Purnell,
Tom Girdler, president of Republic
Steel, and Wilfred Sykes, assistant to
the president of the Inland Steel Co.
The first blast in the "back-to-
work" movement came from Purnell,
who announced-in defiance of Sec
retary of Labor Perkins plea for
maintenance of the status quo-that
he would attempt to reopen the
three strike-sieged company plants in
youngstown at am. tomorrow.
At the same time Republic Steel
Corp. announced it would attempt to
reopen one of its mills tomorrow
morning. Two were killed and 26
injured at the mill Saturday night
In a raging battle between strikers
and city police.
The defiant orders to reopen came
rs strike leaders, headed by Lewis,
entered conference with Federal
mediators here in an effort to find q
peaceful solution Of the Great Lakes
steel strike.
Sid-Downs Threatened.
Shutdown strikes in sheet and tube
mills have been threatened by union
leaders if there was any back to- work
attempt
Informed observers believed the re-
opening orders may have been issued
with advance knowledge of truce to
be reached at the Cleveland confer
ence.
1t was believed that the conferees
may agree to appeal the issue to the
National Labor Relations Board, and
thence to the Supreme Court for final
decision on the moot question whether
the Wagner act requires signed con-
tracts.
The strike hinges on this point
the refusal of the steel companies to
sign contracts.
Significant Of that belief were the
remarks of Purnell as he left Youngs-
town for Cleveland today.
why let women and children 20
hungry on an abstract question that
can probably be settled in the court?"
he asked.
Judge Griffith read his order be-
fore court room crowded with grim
steel workers.
Restrained From Arminx.
Under the injunction issued by
Judge Griffith pickets were restrained
permanently from arming themselves
with clubs or other weapons obstruct-
ing streets or highways in the county,
interfering with any persons in the
county. intimidating by threats Of
violence any person from entering the
employ Of the Republic Steel Corp,