davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01
THE SUPREME COURT
AND THE ORGANIZED
LABOR MOVEMENT
Speech Of William f. Dunno, at
Butte High School, June 10.
SUPREME COURTS GIVES AID
AND COMFORT TO TREASON

Continued From Last Week.
In these modern days, the reaction
aries wish to bolster up the power of
the Supreme Court by assigning to
it the special role Of "bulwark of the
Constitution" of the protector of ma
tional unity. But to accomplish this
it is necessary for them to ignore,
to try to forget, the history of the
Supreme Court in the time of JEFF
ferson's presidency. For in that
period the Supreme Court, acting as
the chief political instrument of the
party of reaction, the Federalists,
was deeply involved in conspiracies
to betray the very independence of
the nation.
The Federalists were part of the
Constitution-but only so long as
they ruled the land under that Con-
stitution, When Jefferson and the
Democratic Party brought to an end
the Federalists' IL years of misrule
and oppression, the Federalists rap
idly moved away from their position
Of being champions of national unfit
cation, and passed over to the cham
pionship of states rights against the
central government, of secession and
disunion, and went so far as to enter
in conspiratorial relations with the
agents of the British Empire, plot
ting to cut off the New England and
Eastern States from the Union, to
unite them with Canada for sub
mission to the British crown.
That their conspiracy came to
nothing in the end was due, not to
their own lack of determination and
zeal in their reasonable efforts, but
to the exceptional success of the poll
cies of Jefferson, which brought such
economic progress to the country as
to cut the ground out from under
the Federalists and take their mass
support away from them. These
well-established facts of American
history are conveniently forgotten
by those who would glorify the role
of the Supreme Court, because in
these reasonable conspiracies the
court, through its CHEZ Justice Mar
shall, was an active participant.
John Marshall, one of the chief
leaders of the Federalist Party, by
no means retired from active politics
when he assembled the Supreme
Bench. During Jefferson's first term,
the judiciary under Marshall used
their positions as rostrums for politi-
cal harangues against the admins
tration, and to organize the opposi-
ton. When, in the election of 1904,
the Federalist campaign against JEFF
ferson collapsed, and he was re-
elected by a majority which swept
into his ranks most of the former
strongholds Of the Federalists, that
party degenerated so completely lhas
it became involved in the fantastic
adventure of Aaron Burr, vice presi-
dent of the U. S. in Jefferson's first
term, who plotted with British and
Spaniard imperialists to cut off the
great Western territories of Louisi-
ana purchased by Jefferson from
N~apoleon) by a military coup d'etat
similar to that engineered by Cen
eral Franco and the big landlords
and industrialists in Spain with the
aid of Hitler and Mussolini.
It was in these circumstances OF
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01

If you r rich, you can incorpor-
ate your yacht and take it off your
taxes. It's understood that any
movement toward Incorporating 1929
Chevvies would be frowned upon.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY
DECLARATIONS
I. M. ORNBURN, Secretary-Treasur
er. Union Label Trades Dent

er, Union Label Trades Dept.
During the past few years, the
Constitution of the United States
has been one Of the chief subjects
of discussion. The Declaration of
independence, however, is a much
more mandatory document. 1t was
the proclamation that really brought
the result of forming the original
thirteen Colonies into the greatest
Nation on the face of the earth.
Through the glorious victory
gained by the Revolution which was
proclaimed on July 4, 1776, our fore
fathers had put into practice the
principle of collective bargaining
among these commonwealths.
In the same manner workers, if
organized into Labor Unions, can
win for themselves economic liberty.
Allow me to paraphrase the sacred
words of the Declaration of indie
pendence. Let us assume that it is
worded thus:
"All men are created equal and
endowed with certain inalienable
rights. Among these are LIFE,
LIBERTY and the PURSUIT of
HAPPINESS.
TO secure these rights, UNIONS
are established among workers. I'm
ion conditions can be obtained only
through organization. They can be
maintained only by patronizing the
Union Label Shop Card and But
ton"
In the same spirit and with the
same loyalty to each other that was
applied by the Founders of our Ma
ton, if American workers and their
families would make this declaration
on July 4, 1887, and use their col
lective buying power, they could win
both social justice and economic
freedom.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-01
HOLLY SUGAR 60.
RECOGNIZES UNION
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
of SanJoaquin County
Stockton, California

June ID, 1887.
Montana Labor News,
Dear Sir:
In reply to your letter of June Is
we are very pleased to inform you
that the Holly Sugar Corporation
was removed from the We Don't
Patronize list of the San Joaquin
County Central Labor Council on
June IA. We were able, through the
officials of the Central Labor Coun-
Gil, President Walter Mahaffey and
Vice-President j. c. Fitzgerald, to
negotiate an agreement for the
Sugar Workers Union, Local No.
20058, thus ending a strike that was
begun during the campaign of 1885.
All former employees were re-
instated by the Company, the Union
was recognized as the sole bargain
ing agency of the employees, and a
nominal increase of wages was
granted.
we are forwarding you a copy OF
the Stockton Labor Journal under
separate cover, which has this in
formation, and other Council news
which may interest you.
Thanking you for your interest in
this matter and for your cooperation
in helping win this strike, we re-
main
Yours ~fraternally,
Central Labor Council of San
Joaquin County, R. A. Wood
ruff, Secretary.
(Seal)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-25
A. C. MCBRIDE

Continued from page one)
nection with the funeral services
was the 37th Division colors carried
at Mr.. McBride's funeral, were the
very same colors of the 37th Di
vision, carried overseas, and decor.
ated by both the French and Bel
gium governments. They We're
brought here by Mr.. Clyde Garfield
president of the Columbus Chapte,
of the 37th Division, and 1t. Col
Kenneth Little, secretary-treasurel
of the 37th Division This was the
first time the colors have been tax
en- outside of Columbus.
Those from away at the funeral
included: Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. WI
marth of Bedford; Mrs. Lucille
Stratton, Mrs. Carlos Billbrey, Chas
Miller, R. P. Bartholow, Seth Har-
ter, Col. Kenneth Little, Col. and
Mrs. e. P. Lawlor, Columbus; Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Moore, Cald-
well; Chaplain L. D. Phipps, Nc.
Comb; Capt. George S. Middletown
Bellefontaine; 1t. Laylin Rock, Ur-
bana; Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Taylor
Glouster; Scott Sleek, Waterford; !;
S. D. Taylor, Beverly; Mrs. Georgia
Frances Belts, Mt. Sterling; Ben
Owens, Mansfield; Clyde Garfield
Columbus; James Mcbride of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and FIR. l.. B. Preston.
Caldwell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-25

and Mrs. Lester Hartley (Macil
Matson). Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartley
are grandparents.
S. G. Long and family of Chester
hill spent Sunday at the J. P. Gross
kloss home.
Mrs. Flora Carr has returned
from visit with her brother, Lewis
Westland
Miss Ruth McInturf of Pennsville
spent one night last week with Carol
Benjamin.
Frank Newton of Duncan Falls
spent Sunday and Monday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester New
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Phelps Of
Canton visited Saturday at the
Leonard Rardin home. Mrs. Anna
Rardin returned home with them,
after spending the last three weeks
in Canton.
Dean Coulson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Coulson, who has
been quite i'll with pneumonia, is
slightly improved.
The Ambitious Bible club met
Sunday evening at the Leonard
Rardin home; eighteen members
and visitors were present. The roll
call was answered by naming a book
! in the Old Testament Hymns were
sung, followed by scripture reading
from John, 18th chapter, and pray
er by Barak Russell. Earl Walker
won the test by grade of 100.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. The next meeting
will be held at the church hall next
Sunday evening, with Dwight Han
lin in charge of the test which will
be taken from the 5th chapter OF
Luke, and Misses Ida Hanlin, Va
lena Rardin and Donna Daugherty
as the entertainment committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-25

spent several days recently with
Mrs. Flora Roberts, and Frank Nc
Peak.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Huffman were
week ago Sunday visitors at Jesse
Spencer's.
Miss Patricia Jackson, who was
injured in an automobile accident a
week ago Saturday night, was able
to resume her studies in the M. &
M high school.
The Wesley Chapel l.. A. S. spent
an enjoyable day with Mrs. Stella
Sines, Nov. 10. There we're 26
present to enjoy the fine pot luck
dinner, which consisted of every
thing good to eat, to which all did
justice. In the afternoon the usual
opening services were given, after
which there were songs and inter-
esting readings were rendered by
Mrs. Ida Whipple, Mrs. Barbara
Derwacter, Mrs. Carrie Ashton, Mrs.
Lola Keyes, Mrs. Florence Harlan,
Mrs. Flora Roberts and Mrs. AIDA
Offord. Two new members have re-
Gently been added to the society
Mrs. Mary Macklem, and Mrs. Lucy
Bone. The following visitors were
present: Mrs. Alice Clifford, Mrs. Eva
Farris, Mrs. Florence Harlan, Mrs
Opal Williams and Mrs. Ella Nc
Peak. Apples and sweet cider were
served by the hostess, in the after
noon. The next meeting will De
with Mrs. Flora Roberts, Wednes
day, Dec. 8, the roll call to be an
swered with something about Christ
mas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-25

Cond.. Margaret Durbin; Assist. c..
| Mercer; Treas, Laura Broomhail.
! At the close of the chapter, lunch
was served by Wilda James, Mar
garet Durbin and Mrs. Viva Lyme
Helen Faires, Ava Farnsworth,
Ruth Stoneburner, Lea Margaret
McWilliams, Fred Wilcox and John
Gage, students at O. u, Athens,
will spend the Thanksgiving vaca-
tion at their respective homes.
Fine Institute
The five session institute which
was held here at the high school
building Wednesday and Thursday
of last week, was well attended at
all sessions. Under the supervision
of the president. Mrs. Frank Carr,
and the agriculture teacher, Fred
Kennard, and their various commit
tees, an interesting program and
contests were held. The winners Of
the contests are as follows: Catch
ing the pig, Mrs. Jewell White; ap-
pie eating contest, County Agent
Hum; COW calling, Mrs. Vernon
Ross; guessing the number Of
grains of corn a hen can eat in 10
minutes, Faith Spencer; posters,
Merle and Carol ZumbrO and Lucy
Wade. A splendid display of rugs
and pillow cases were shown. Mrs,
r. w. Dewitt received first on rug
display; Mrs. c. M. Newberry, sec
ond place; pillow cases. Genevieve
Creighton and Mrs. Wallace. One
very unique feature was the old hat
show, during the Wednesday even
ing meeting. The speakers, Mrs
Ferguson and Mr.. Beachler, gave
excellent talks at all sessions
Readings by Mrs. Roy Newman of
Pennsville and Mrs. Lena Whitacre
of Chesterhill, were enjoyed. Dur.
ing their stay here Mrs. Ferguson
was a guest at the Broomhall home
and Mr.. Beachler at the KennarS
home. The officers for 1898: Pres.
ident, frankie Hawkins; vice pres.
Mrs. Vernon Ross; sec'y-treas., Ma.
bel Wallace, and hostess, Mrs. R. A
Durbin.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-25
ROOstervilIe

Mrs. Ada Calendine and son spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ernestine Ball.
Wilson Linn is spending a few
days with Frank Calendine and wife.
Mr.. Linn had his left hand badly
cut and bruised Sunday morning
when the automobile which he was
driving skidded and turned over.
Mrs. Caroline Newsom has been i'll
for several days with grip.
Miss Ida Hanlin is employed ut
the Russell McKibben grocery store
which was opened up recently in
Stockport.
Malcolm Cheadle and wife spent
the week end at Beverly.
Mrs. Caroline Newsom received
word Sunday of the serious illness
Of her brother-in-law, Emmett Full
ler, of Westerville His illness was
caused by the extraction Of tooth.
A baby was born Sunday to Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-25

thus no time was wasted by him in
looking through his rogues' gallery
or in taking any finger-prints.
We understand that the Richard
Wheeler family of the northern part
Of the township will move to the
farm of B. B. Wheeler, near Sharon
1t was Aviator Flood and pas
senger Edwin Harper of Cambridge,
who, on Armistice day navigated
some Of the higher lanes of our
town, which residents of the burg
have never made any use Of
Monday morning, here, shattered
precedent low temperatures for the
season, a minimum of 3 above zero
being registered. 1t was reported
here that Woodgrove's temperature
reached zero that morning.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-25
Stockport

Mrs. Viva Lyme has returned to
her home at Huntington, w. Va,
after brief visit with Mrs. J. A.
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Jackson re-
turned Saturday to their home at
Marietta, after a short visit with
their niece and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs C. NJ Newberry, and with 9TH
er relatives.
John Gage and cousin Keith Gage
of Bartlett returned Sunday from a
weeks visit with their aunt and un
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Carnes of
Columbus
Mary Pierpoint visited Thursday
of last week with friends in Penns-
Vile.
Miss Margaret De Long, near Big
Bottom state park, is improving
from a recent illness. Her aunt,
Mrs. Jessie Wilson Of Coshocton,
who has been at the De Long home,
has returned to her home, and Mr..
De Longs mother of Lowell is as
sisting in the care of her grand
daughter.
Mrs. Celia Bacon and sister Mrs.
Margaret Palmer, near Chesterhill,
spent Wednesday in GAINESVILLE, on
business, and also visited their sis.
ters Misses Agnes and Frances Nc
Hugh.
The members of the Kings
Daughters Sunday school class and
their teacher, Mrs. Evalyn McFar-
land, enjoyed pleasant time Satur-
day evening, Nov. 20, at the home
OF Patty Durbin. A lovely chicken
dinner was served by Mrs. R. A.
Durbin to the nine members pres
ent. The Christmas meeting will be
held Dec. %, at the home of Mrs.
Mcfarland. The new officers elect
ed were: Pres, Virginia Adrean;
vice pres, Mary Wade; sec'y. Patty
Durbin; treas, Mary Hayes; news
reporter, Ann Grubb.
Miss Mary Muse, who has been
assisting at the J. =. Blatt home, is
at the home Of her parents, i'll.
Bob Durbin, jr., spent the week
end with John Gage, at Athens, and
attended the football game there
Saturday.
@. r.. s. Officers Elected
Webb Chapter, No. 337, O. p. g.,
which met in regular session, last
Thursday night, elected the follow
ing officers: w. NJ, Mabel Hayes;
Assist. M, Ernestine Ball; Patron.
J. A. Hayes; Assist. p, Gale Gage;
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-25
Reinersville

James Haskins, who has been EN-
ployed at contract road work, be-
yond Belpre, for some time, was at
home the first Of the week. Owing
to the unfavorable weather for con-
tinuous employment, he was unde-
cided as to returning.
The boys and girls Of grades 4,
and s, looked into the face of e
new teacher Monday, as Dwight
Stephenson took up the duties aban.
doned by Russell Demster. Mr..
Stephenson, who taught last year at
Early Ridge, did not aspire to teach
this year, but his qualifications and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-25
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD

I
III u cup cherries
|
t l cup
: lettuce twoho
23
to
% Ike Toured
in
to
in
O m
MNCEMEAT
I Mlncemeat
13 teaspoon vanilla
mncemea
Gently
tub the pieces Bake to
in
S firm
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-25
Wesley Chapel

The Misses nellie and Velma Nc
Elhiney were supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Macklem, a week
ago Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Derwacter re-
turned to, their home in Canton, Il
week ago Sunday.
Mrs. Ella McPeak Of ChesterhIlI
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-25
CLAM JUICE COCKTAIL

CLAM JUICE COCKTAIL
! tablespoon ketchup
water 1
" teaspoons worcestershire
mix with above ingredients
and
turkey Stuff with dressing opening to-
Place turkey its back rack roasting Roast in mod
melted boiling continue basing
roasting
cup m
u s thyme
u mete
teaspoons
of
MARSHMAIIOW VANS
six large O
maj
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-25
Limo Rugs

for Christmas, and you get after
Christmas sale prices.
S6.95 to $7.69 Limo Felt Base Rugs,
mostly drop patterns-patterns suit
able for every room While At
rugs last, (9x12 sizes)-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-25
OTHER ITEMS

You can buy at After Christmas Sale
Prices-Hosiery, Underwear. Gloves,
Snow Suits, Prints, Cretons, Com
forts, Woolens, Silks, and Hundreds
of others.
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
lawful Truth" at Metropolitan

'"The Awful Truth" continues
its downtown run.
Last night the Columbia COM
edy success completed its week
at the Earle Theater. Today it
must make way for another
bright comedy hit, "The Perfect
Specimen" but those who missed
"The Awful Truth" can see it
at the Metropolitan, starting to-
day.
Irene Dunno and Cary Grant
are costarred in 1.-THE Awful
Truth" Ralph Bellamy, Cecil
Cunningham, Alexander darcy
and Asia, the Thin Mans
Dog" are in the supporting cast.
Leo Mccarey directed the pro-
duction from a screen play by
Vina Delmar, Basedon Arthur
Richman's stage success.
All Of Washington's critics
hailed 1.-THE Awful Truth" as one
Of the years outstanding hits.
EARLE audiences roared with hi
larious laughter throughout its
showing, and the fun continues
ct the Metropolitan for another
week,
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
By ED SULLIVAN


HOLLYWOOD,
ary were Shirley "a CLARK cable %
crawford ts caudee Colbert (sS jeanette Macdonald o Gary
she viii IL S s
are sSs are oT @ OUT @
eta Young Myna ioy William Pcvs Ratans Hepburn sonia
These twelve chalengers going shoulder aside at least
guinea pigs
on III % that % e
and tried out the tumy the little creatures
ztuF: test the guinea ssrso reaction for t"sntSfOuF
JACKIE cooGAN and betty Cradle win married her birth
day 1T ovp XU few
here ten days told his feud with Pando Beman
frances Bacon his Southern soft drink retn
DIXIE DUNBAR decide between Norris E.
Brown J and Robert AerndGn the poor Md Anita LOVIses
the meantime anita Louise and Buddy Adler sizzling
Doug Tsi!6.Hs mary ElsfsoS Also :s: D
Vic oTsa, Charlie FeldmAn
Barry Norton secretly to
soSR As on s0tR Hss scene are the majority of
s pub Studios
eTs ac 8nd n Pan @ out o. WSe
Ruben the director Of surprisingly large of Mnneso
William Lew Davis Suzanne Larson Alan Dnehar
June Lang aS Lem says Charlie Rogers the SWEETEST
Warmers will try to tone down George Bents nfavorabe
36
Radio sponsors offering Shirley Temple SIS 900 for Christ
week broadcast.
HAS THE DAVE LOEWJOe E. compact dissolved?
ternaOna Casino BrOadways greatest
volume Paradise have stock shows
Jack Waldron into the Yacht Club Trappist Monks
Kentucky reared Ben Piazza the nicer
closer to Katharine Cornell than anybody the industry and
she pictures he'll be the first she'll
LIE Roy back from New York. and the Fnand
bard picture will start Nov IL Meredith Howard planned out
terday Chicago get her divorce from Eskne the sude
baker heir Ruth billiard and Jack Tavelman item
Ditto Gwen Holland who just returned with her divorce
Pat Kaufman What words rhyme with orange?
THE JACK BENNYS will build their home Roxhury
they bought It's eightpound baby the
bought per gold Mexico;
yesterday his partner called for dough
hurrying to Mexico with fresh banko That Rosand
Russell with Stewart three mites running Sophie
leaves for Broadway Nov. 4.
Copyright Trfbuns3L
The Washington times., 1937-10-29

this movie reveals the most
vital set Of facts ever woven
into q photoplay.
The cast includes such well
known screen characters. as
Cecilia Parker, Diane Sinclair,
Murray Kinnell, Marceline Day,
Lyman Williams and others.
The Washington times., 1937-10-29
RioIto Books
Social Film

Damaged Lives" a widely.
discussed motion picture, will
begin an indefinite run at the
Rialto Theater on Thursday
morning, it was announced to-
day. ..
Delicately, yet very forcefully,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-25
ANNUAL BICYCLE PARADE
TOOK PLACE THURSDAY

The annual bicycle parade, put on
by Montgomery Ward and Company,
was held yesterday, Thursday, and
twenty-one entries were listed.
The parade was viewed by a large
crowd and created much interest. The
judges were Mr.. John Borum, of Oman
cock and Miss Alice Young and Mr..
James Tilghman, of Pocomoke.
The wheels exhibited many varie-
gated and original styles of decoration
and made decisions as to prizes Of
fered by the firm very difficult. How
ever, the first prize was awarded to
Klein Matthews, mounted on "bike''
drawing trailer with Eugene Redden
and Frances Matthews, small "kids"
as bride and groom. This prize drew
credit of $500 in sports goods at
Montgomery Wards Store.
The second prize of $500 went to
Phyllis Farmer; and the third of $500
to Dorothy Ann jenkins. The parade
was highly successful and much en-
joyed by both participants and spec
tators.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-25
EASTERN DISTRICT ASSOC.
BAPTIST CHURCHES MEET

The Eastern District Association of
the Baptist Churches of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland assembled in Sails
bury on Tuesday of this week for their
two-day annual session. The Allen
Memorial Baptist Church, which was
dedicated Sunday, June Goth, was host
to the Association.
Mr.. J. C. Carver, of Marumsco, who
has been president of the Eastern Dis
trist Association for the past twenty
years, again acted as Moderator. Rev.
Elmer H. Pryor, pastor of Rehoboth
Baptist Church, is Secretary.
The Woman's Missionary Union of
the Eastern District also held it's ses-
sions concurrently with the Church
convention.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-25
Powerful Electric Lights Illumi-
nate The Park For Ma
tiOnal Sport
POCOMOKE WINS FROM
CRISFIELD ORGANIZATION

PocOmoke won it's fifth cOnsecu-
tive game Thursday by defeating
Easton A to 1. Keen and DOusha
were the batteries for POcOmOke.
The victory of the Pocomoke City
base ball team over Crisfield, on We'd
nesday night, in Pocomoke, brought
the record of the locals up to four
straight games, and this entities the
boys to be credited with the dignity
of a winning streak.
The "streak" began last Saturday
with win over Cambridge, a to 1.
Harris and Sefick were the batteries
for Pocomoke and the Cambridge team
only garnered hits off Harris.
On Sunday in the local park they
defeated the Dover Orioles by the
score of 6 to 4. Schelberg was the
pitcher for Pocomolze and Sefick was
the catcher. Each team garnered
eight hits but Schelberg was prac-
tically >invincible in the pinches.
Monday was an off day in the lea
que, but on Tuesday the locals jour
neyed to Crisfield, where the longest
game on record Of the newly organized
Eastern Shore League was played, Po-
comoke coming out on top by the
score of 6 to in IL innings. Hum
phreys and Davis were the batteries
for Pocomoke, Crisfield only getting
6 hits.
On Wednesday night for the inaugu-
ration of night ball here, Pocomoke
started out to the delight of the large
crowd assembled by defeating Girls
field by the score of z to A. Harris
and Dousha were the Pocomoke bat
teries and Boyce, Cahill and Myers
for Crisfield.
Wednesday evening saw the initial
contest under the newly installed cleo
trio lighting plant, and an overflow
crowd was in attendance. All seats.
were sold before the contest began.
and standing room only was available
along the fences in the right field and
left field neighborhoods. The light
ing was eminently satisfactory, altho'
shortly after the current was turned
on, it was somewhat intermittent. 1t
soon settled down into steady glow
and gave no further trouble.
The game started as if Crisfield was
out to get revenge and put it in the
Continued on Page 12)