davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-22
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED.

ApANlMENBS ONfOkNISnEO.
CENTER AND NORTH CATHEDRAL MAN
Zoo entrance-Very large rooms Ysmarko
able closet space; / rm. and bath. s34;
!, rms. ~. and bath, $3.50 and SEQ. 90;
includes 40.ft. living room: ali W electricity
free. Can Adams 1900 or Col 2I45. Res.
Mgr. in each building.
11O9 STAPLES ST NE. APT. I-THREE
Heat and hot water furnished. Apply
Penn Pc, ,rNnd3s.I REALTY CORP. 474 K st. NV.
1928 MASS. AVE. sE-2 ROOMS. KTTcH-
saded sRsIss a1d EneSlh ssih and electricity IN
33oIs 3s P5oRTER 5, ST. NV: APT. s94-
SSatnette; Sala eo-ta bath 500 per month Apply
bath: newly, decorated: new G. z. refa.
gas stove: c.h.w.. hot-water heat: spotlessly
clean: convenient cars buses; adults; S35.
nncH.MAS Tm bes4m APTs ndIcS a53e JAN, lsth Silly.
then get price at 57l6 18th St. evenings.
2129 18th N.w-BRIGHT. CHEERFUL
apartment, rooms. kitchen. bath. refriger-
ation' $50. Available now. Call Potomac
2O5 n. ST. s,W,-MoDERN APT. End
moor: 4 rms: bath. porch, pvt. entrance;
s. rIoYD YDne pAV AeRy Msr0pssan s fsh st. S4s
L. We N,
bath: inclosed back porch: near car lines.
334 MADISON, ST. NW.--1 RIM. KIT.
electric refriseration. Georeia O507.
1927 CONN. AVE- ROOMS KIT. BATH.
sieening porch with 10 windows. front and
rear pvt. entrances, sarase. cley. 1900.
room room L. with shower bath, ! wi9dovs iisht
furn. II desired. Adams 1885
BRIGHTWooD.; 8O25 sth ST N.W,-NEW
home; bone; entire End r.; 3 rms, kit din.
ie4s 1RVINa RaI Sa.l NWm1st w. FL; RMS. p.
l. J. Mills, 4so f. 5tS n'W ts sssf sPsfe 4ss ssso'o'
1898 EUCLID ST. N.W.-sIx ROOMS
and bath, rear porch. VIM. r. ELLIS,
1889 Eye st. NV. District 2O2a
17o5. n. CAPITOL sT.-NEwLY DECO
facilities; bath; heat. light. gas; $3.50
nette. bath, excel. condition; s35. In
auire $50 10th st. sc.
HRApLEX Iae3 EiI,had aIL s5 h.,s SNAIL All LARGE
trance: IN new home: Wisconsin 6075SJ.
Md rms. bath and kitchenette; pri.
vate entrance: adults only. Shepherd 1870.
1921 sHRIDER ST. SILVER SPRING,
Nd. APT. Living room. bedroom. d.
porch; Electrolux refrigerator. Shepherd
STUDY THIsI. FOR ONLY s45 WE Of
fer comfortable apartment OF foyer, liv-
ba nt snd H:e5se eSNeRrE F'fs9 posGa h.le
an immense closet OF the foyer. and many
&so6sroNv s6fg ssAvfnss'fs 14ss st. Inspect ns at THE
Continued on Next Paee.)
Evening star., 1938-02-22
NEW DOWNTOWN APT,
OVERLOOKING THE CITY.

An Address 10 Be Proud Of
S71 50-Newly furnished eficiency apt
Living room dressing room with Murphy
ped combination sQnroom and dining room
kitehen and bath. Furnished by Peerless
Electric stove and refrizsration, Vene:ian
blinds. parouet floors carpeted corridors
ArranEements may be made for the fur
nlshlnss Of larger apartments See resi-
l404 CAFRITZ Dist pnsn
Evening star., 1938-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SHOWCASE e-foot cigar case, 8 coffee
set snd s1anP n.shine caii Mr. aaSS TSsksr
TtYpEWRrTERs; tvnp Try wsshinItons lar1est
terms. "UNrTEn." sls 18th st. Re. liz.
TYPEWRrTERs for rent, late models only.
A. lowest ,W; rntss; free delivery; free loan Of
iees i4s st. Re f1g7 Tor cheerful service sis
TYPEWRTTERs,soid, rented and re-
i5sSi .psSi,e az ~ Tskss United. sls l4th NV
TYdPEWRIIERsEgsfa and ,;v Dorta5les: sls g
as aesssea Nstion.I n1ns sias saRs"rt'F Co.
TYPEWRrTER RENTAL SERVICE oeor9ia
.as stn ss as add r deS
TYPEWRITEhs; ali kinds, new and re-
OFFICE MACHINES CO. 1921 N. Y. ave.
TYPEWRTTERs-All makes. guaranteed.
IL e. g. lsni lsa iesh st. aas
TYPEwRITERs : Remington. $3.50;
s. $3.50. Apply 17la 35th st. Apt I.
So Gevssnd Nc SSea.p q. ,qst
TYPEWR1TERsERoyal, smith $3.50;
Underwood, sag 80; portable. SIS. l448
Park I'd, Apt. 7. Col. 4e25. Blaustein's.
SoORd LGhNEtL f1OOVcT, ike new,
$14 "5; Electrical Center. 5l4 10th St..
NV. National 1912.
VACUUM CLEANERS S4.75;
LUX, S1275; factory rebuilt, Ike new.
OPEN Ewes. AND SUNDAYS to 10 pm.
STANDARD BRANDS 1888 14th st. NV. .
VACUUM CLEANERs = ELEcTROLUx.
HOOVER, EUREKA and many others at
Ro1d VaLUss We
deliver and demonstrate any time BEST
BRANDS CO.. aO5 11th st. NV Natl. 7773
USED TYPEWRTTERs and adding ma
chimes at big savinE. Also rent and re-
pair. Established 25 years. Open eyes,
l43l East Capitol st. Lincoln O082.
WASHING MACHINES. rebuilt like new: l.
year guar; Easy A. B. c. APEX. etc: $50
off Get our prices. Electrical Center.
6l4 10th st. NV. National ss72.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., housewives, room.
Ing house owners. apartment managers!
Entire stock Of Household Furniture Co.
sale. Complete line of bedroom dining
fm. living rm,, breakfast room sets,
dressers, chest Of drawers studio couches
plenty OF all size BEDS springs; cotton. felt
and inner-sprins mattresses and many
odd pieces Of every description. Come in
and be convinced
o1H nxl~
Evening star., 1938-02-22
HOUSE VOTES TO LIFT
HOWARD U. GIFT LIMIT
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The $50,000 limitation on the
amount Of money which Howard Uni
versity could accept through private
donations was removed yesterday I'M
der . bill passed without objection
BY the House. The measure now
goes to the Senate.
BY repeating this restriction In the
articles Of Incorporation the uni
versity In the future would be allowed
to receive total gifts exceeding $4,000
annually, exclusive Of receipts from
students.
Evening star., 1938-02-22

IL hsd1D MADISON PMS furn. mas
~ hemG ct bus. osntiies. osc. Sss7
Evening star., 1938-02-22

We have openings here for additional
ealesmen to sell our well-known line of
Business systems and Equipment, our line
Is broad and enables right men to establish
nne recorder business; we want man with
ambition and determination to succeed.
II interested phone. A. j Kennedy, Southern
sales manaser, the Esry Register Co.,
Ambassador HotEl for INTERVIEW 24s
Evening star., 1938-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BANK AND BUSINESS REF

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers In the Business Op-
portunities columns Of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent. inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing of
negotiations.
In order that sufncient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton, such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


rsef NaHM rss ssa $780, e th'esis pss: SS; SHf;
300; easy terms Capital Adjusting
LUNCH ROOM downtown; rent, Sl5;
beer; $3.50 wkly.; $3.50 down.
cArITM 1nns 4 AApJTsT1No A. d FINANCE Co.
GROCERY. located in Maryland. 20 miles
from D. C.: suarantee 81 900 cash busi-
ness weekly; closes 6 p.m.; no Sundays:
no credits; rent S116; with bungalow.
CAPITAL ADJusTiNd q FINANCE CO..
CHATTEL NOTES
Purchased. Bob Hollander. Met. 4s13.
Rooming House Special.
II rms. recently redecoreted,, inner
On Mass; ave. Miss McCown. 1908 H st.
DINING CAR.
100000 NET PROFIT
In 1887. Original cost, $4,000 Ideal
location, near Govt. bldgs. Low rent.
Owner in other business which he desires
to expand. Priced far below cost. Terms,
$500 800 down t1 e, Ils sslisb!s parties. ,,. M
1908 sEEelssivs 4 ss & AFent a for oxnsrs. Msf f.s,s
Evening star., 1938-02-22
BABY CHICKS.

ALL BREEDS. blood tested and certified
Also duckling and turkey poults VIM.
James 4 Son., 619 K st. NV. Met. 0OsS
Evening star., 1938-02-22
WHAT A BARGAIN!

Your neishbor says so. and so will yol
when you have tried a ton Of that rich
black. screened manure; So . ton delivered
jackson 2063.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
statesmen.

Spring campaign now un-
der way. Can use 2 men to
complete sales force. Free
floor time. Commission plus
drawing account to men who
qualify. Brookland Radio Ap-
pliance Co., $500 18th st. ne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
JOSEPH HORSEY
MEETS DEATH ON
MONDAY NOV. 2S
Inquest Jury Holds Driver Of
Car Under Bail For Action
Of Grand Jury

An auto accident which occurred
on the Pocomoke-S Stockton road, about
212 miles from Pocomoke on Monday
last resulted in the instant death of
Joseph Horsey, colored, the driver of
the car, William J. Dennis, of Stock
ton, was not seriously injured.
The victim of the accident was an
employe of Mr.. Mervin Selby, of Cir
dletree and Stockton. Apparently, it
was caused by too rapid negotiation
of curve near the "Pusey" bunga-
low; the car overturned hurling Hor-
sey to his death.
An inquest was held on the body by
jury consisting of Foster Davis,
foreman, l.. Il. Parks, A. A. Mason,
Charles Northam, Solomon Small,
Saunders Willing, Thomas Willlcrson,
Clarke Ennis, Clifton Brittingham.
Milton Merrill, Russell Howard, and
John w. Rantz, Sr.
After investigation the jury held
the driver of the car, Dennis, under
$1,000 bond for the action of the Grand
Jury, which verdict would indicate
some criminal responsibility on the
part of the driver.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
MRS. HANCOCK ATTENDS
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

Mrs. w. Bates Hancock returned
recently from Baltimore. While there
she attended the institute of the Mary
land Federation of Women's Clubs and
their luncheon at the Hotel Emerson.
Mrs. J. X. Lang, also an attendant at
the institute, was entertained by Mrs.
Hancock at the Baltimorean where her
daughter, Miss Helen Hancock, a
teacher in the Baltimore City School,
resides.
A program featuring an original
play by the Chairman of Drama, and
a lecture and exhibitions on the Ballet
Russo, by Senia Solomonoff, late with
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York City, were presented by the De-
partment of Fine Arts at the Roland
Park Club House. During the insti-
tute those who were delegates to the
convention of the National Federation
of Women's Clubs in Kansas City or
ganized a club to perpetuate the
friendships formed at that time. Mrs.
Lang and Mrs. Hancock became men,
bers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
EARLY RETURNS
OF SEAL SALE
ENCOURAGING
Sales To November 20 Amount
To $175.OO. Snow Hill Leads
POcOmOke Is Second
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
FROM POCOMOKE CITY

Prompt returns for the tuberculosis
Christmas Seals were asked by the
Maryland tuberculosis Association as
the thirty-second annual sale of these
Seals got underway last Thanksgiving
Day in an attempt to provide the neces
sary ammunition for another year
round anti-tuberculosis program in
Maryland.
The early returns for the Tubercu-
losis Christmas Seal Sale in Worcester
County are very encouraging accord
ing to Miss Louise Covington, the
County Chairman. Up to Tuesday
morning, November goth, $175.56 had
been received. Pocomoke stood Sec
ond highest, buying $40.5O worth of
stamps. Snow Hill led with $75.31.
Berlin was fourth, $25.25. Other
towns purchased smaller amounts. The
Stockton sale amounted to $11.OO.
Mr.. Ralph Ross who is Chairman of
the Seal Sale Committee for the Po-
comoke area urges all Pocomokians to
buy their tuberculosis Christmas
Seals promptly, so that Pocomoke will
reach it's quota of $250.00. Mr.. Ross
is aided by Committee composed of
Rev. J. w. Wootten, Mr.. Merrill Wal
ters, Mr.. Godfrey Child, Mrs. Mary
Hall and Mrs. Grady Powell.
Nearly 3O,OOO,OO0 Christmas Seals
were mailed last week to the people
of the state. In Maryland the Christ
mas Seals make possible such activi-
ties as: the Miracle House, diagnostic
clinics, medical research, health edu-
cation, X-raying and tuberculin test
ing.
A teaching clinic in tuberculosis
diagnosis is also maintained for col
ored physicians. The association is
(Continued on Page 1O)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
JANITOR AT THE
SCHOOL HOUSE
BITTEN BY DOG
Mr.. S. w. Matthews Attacked
By Vicious Dog And Sc
verely Wounded
DOG IS IMMEDIATELY
KILLED BY POLICEMAN

A very convincing argument in IA
vor of city ordinance preventing
dogs from running at large on the
streets, exists in the condition today
of Mr.. S. w. Matthews, janitor at the
Elementary School building, this city.
Mr.. Matthews is man very slightly
built, short in staure, and no longer
young. He will weigh probably 125
pounds; is about 5 feet 5 inches tall,
and we'll advanced in years.
On Tuesday morning of this week,
he was walking on Laurel Street,
when, without warning, a dog of the
German Police breed, grabbed him by
the. leg, threw him on the ground, and
proceeded on the job as if intent on
killing.
Mr.. Matthews, with legs and arms
defended himself as best he could;
the dog first grabbed his shoulder,
and seemed trying, according to his
victim, to get throat hold. Cries for
help were added to defensive tactics
by the PROSTATE man, and these were
heard by some colored people living
on the street. These hurried to the
rescue and, on their way, yelling at
the dog in order to frighten him off.
These seemed successful and the ami
NAL deciding to leave his work un-
finished, scampered away.
Mr.. Matthews now has a very SER
iously lacerated calf of the right leg,
and large bruise on the left leg sus-
tanned in the fall at the instant of the
attack. These with the shock, have
we'll nigh put him out of commission.
The dog would probably weigh as
much as the man, and belonged to
William Hearne, who lives on Laurel
Street. AS soon as possible after the
occurrence, Chief of Police Britting-
ham sought out the canine and did
the proper thing by dispatching him
by shooting. The carcass was shown
to DR.. F. w. Wilson, who treated Mr..
Matthews, and this physician express
ed his opinion that there was no sign
of rabies and the dogs head was not
sent away for analysis. Mr.. Mat
thews is now doing as we'll as could.
be expected.
While it is unusual for a dog to
make an unprovoked attack on a hu-
man being, yet the above incident
shows that such has really happaned
and it is possible to happen again.
One occurrence of this kind is surely
sufficient, and the City Council should
study the situation carefully and see
if something else can not be done be-
sides licensing nuisances and even
menaces to human safety in the form
of strolling and sometimes, vicious
dogs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
MEETING OF The
WORCESTER CO.
OIL MEN, 8TH
Will Assemble At The Hotel Pur-
nell In Snow Hill To Elect.
Officers For 1899

Oil men of Worcester County will
meet on Thursday, December 9Th, at
500 P. M. at the Hotel Purnell, Snow
Hill, Maryland, to elect officers for
the coming year.
The local committee is similar to
those formed in every other county of
the state. The purpose of the organi-
zation is to exert every effort to stop
the diversion of motor vehicle reve-
nue. and to protect the motorists from
burdensome taxes and useless restric-
tion.
Maryland motorists are now paying
over ~ per cent of the total taxes
collected by the State of Maryland.
Certainly with such n huge payment,
Maryland should be able to boast of
a real modern highway system. But
such will never be the case, until
Maryland stops once and for all, the
diversion of motor vehicle revenue
from the only purpose of collection
roads and only roads. Every oil man
in the county has been invited to at
tend and many motorists have also
inquired about the meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
MRS. MARY A. TAYLOR
dies AT AGE OF 76

Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, widow of
F. T. Taylor of Stockton, Md, died
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the
age of 76 years. Mrs. Taylor had
been in i'll health for some time.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of her son, Mr.. H. F. Taylor,
in Stockton, this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with burial in the Presbyterian
cemetery. The active bearers are:
Messrs. C. C. Jones, Robert Miles, C.
II. Jones, J. b. Hudson, j. w. Pruitt,
and VIM. II. Price. Those serving as
honorary bearers: George T. Town
send, S. f. Brimer, DR.. ]. d. Dicllin-
son, w. A. Hudson, II. L. Mason, Sr.,
and II. B. Mason
Mrs. Taylor is survived by two sons
and one daughter: w. c. Taylor of
Newport News, Va, II. F. Taylor, of
Stockton and Miss Mollie E. Taylor
of Delmar, Del. She also leaves two
brothers and three sisters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
FORMER CITIZEN
1OF POCOMOKE
DIES in OHIO
Mr.. Chauncey A. Turner Sue
cumbs After An Illness Of
A Number OF Years
MARRIED MISS YOUNG
NATIVE OF THIS CITY

News reached here Sunday last of
the death in Springfield, Ohio, of Mr..
Chauncey A. Turner who passed away
at his home in Springfield at 4:30
o'clock, Sunday afternoon, death re-
sulting from a heart attack. Mr..
Turner had been in ill health for some
time and had on several occasions,
during the summer, received hospital
treatment. He had, however, improv-
ed in health sufficiently to resume his
work until Thursday when he was
stricken with a heart attack, from
which he failed to rally.
Funeral services were held from his
late home Wednesday afternoon and
interment made in Springfield.
A native of Chicago, Mr.. Turner
was resident of this city for num-
Der of years and will be remembered
as the junior member of the firm of
Turner Sign Company who operated
a large plant just over the railroad
on Second Street. In 1913 he married
Miss Lucille B. Young, daughter of
the late Capt. and Mrs. James T.
Young and about twelve years later
moved with his family to Ohio where
they have since resided. Mr.. Turner
is comparatively young man and
his passing will be noted with regret
by relatives of the family and by his
many friends in this community.
Beside his wife, he is survived by
three children. Miss Sarah Turner, of
SPRINGFIELD, Charles Turner who is
attending Northern Illinois Univer-
sitv. and James Turner. also of Spring
field. He also leaves his mother. Mrs.
G. H. Turner. of Cadillac, Michigan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
HENRY JOYNES
OF ACCOMACK
FATALLY HURT
Got Out Of His Car To Wipe
Windshield And Is Struck
By OncOming Car
INQUEST JURY HOLDS
ACCIDENT UNAVOIDABLE

An accident which took the life of
Virginian occurred the night of
Thanksgiving day about ten o'clock,
on Market Street in front of the home
of Mr.. Bud Taylor.
Mr.. Henry Joynes, of Accomack,
Va, the victim, stepped out of his car,
during the rain and sleet to clear his
windshield. Another car, driving out
Market Street, and also reported to
be from Accomack, struck Mr.. Joynes,
instantly killing him.
A physician was summoned but up
on pronouncing him dead his body was
removed to the Dennis and Watson
Funeral Home.
An inquest was held on Friday at
2 P. M, by jury consisting of Frank
Hudson, foreman, Albert H. Mariner,
Lennie T. Parks, James Tilghman, T.
billiard Riley, Maurice w. Costen, Ed
ward Gladding, John Causey, Willis
Redden, Edward Merrill, Allen D.
Merrill and T. B. Venable.
The car striking Mr.. Joynes was
owned by Mr.. H. T. Coard, of Acco-
mac, Va, and driven by Miss Margaret
Hickman, also of Accomac. The ver-
dict of the jury was that the accident
was unavoidable, and, therefore, the
driver was exonerated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
OFFICIAL VOTE
FOR ELECTION TO
LOWER HOUSE
Congressman GOldsbOrOugh Re-
ceives A Majority Of Near
ly Sixteen Thousand

In the recent election, November
8, the candidate for the Lower House
of Congress, Hon. T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough, carried the First District by a
majority of 1880 over his opponent,
Charles H. Gibson, Republican of Dor
chester County, Mr.. Gibson being de-
feated in his own bailiwick by 786
votes.
The largest majority was given in
Wicomico County, 2727 votes. The
second largest came from Cecil, 2136;
and the third was turned in by Wor-
cester, 1897. The others were: Som
erset, 1910; Queen Anne, 1874; Caro-
line, 1927; Talbot, 1881; and Kent,
1912.
In the county, Pocomoke District
rolled up the largest majority, 500,
with Snow Hill second, AIS. The 9TH
ers were: Ocean City, 327: E. Berlin,
241; Stockton, 147; w. Berlin, 1877;
Bishopville, 81; Atkinson's, 40; and
Colbourne's, 33.
Mr.. Gibson carried two districts
Newark and Girdletree. by maiorities
of 20 and 10 respectively. The pre-
diction that Mr.. Goldsborough would
sustain serious cuts by his close re-
lationships with Roosevelt in the mat
ter of the Congressional Purge, did
not materialize.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
TYDINCS' CLUBS
BEING FORMED
in THE STATE
First In The Field Is That At
North Beach In Calvert
County, Maryland
BOOM THE RESULT OF
HIS NOVEMBER MAJORITY

A or-President" Club,
which claims to be the first in Mary
land, has been organized at North
Beach by a large group of Calvert
County voters, is was announced this
week by Michael J. Lane, mayor and
president of the new club.
Several hundred similar clubs are to
be organized in the near future, Mr..
Lane said. A Prince Georges Coun-
ty "Tydings-for-President" Club is to
be formed at meeting Friday night
in the parish hall, Bladensburg.
Plans are being laid for organiza-
tion of similar clubs in every county
throughout the State. In addition to
the one in Prince Georges, another
at Solomon's Island is to be formed
during the present week.
C. B. McCullar, editor and publisher
of a newspaper at Milledgeville, Ga,
who was formerly secretary to Judge
Frederick Siddons, has started "Tyd-
inPs-for-P President" Club in that State.
Besides Mr.. Lane the officers of the
Calvert County Pioneer Club include
Bernard Loveless, Ralph Fisher, Mil
lard Ward and Ralph Davis, vice presi
dents: Samuel w. Cockrell, secretary,
and John Burdite, treasurer.
A resolution adopted at the organi-
zation meeting saws: "Being firmly
convinced that Millard E. Tydings, re-
elected Senator from Maryland, pos
sesses all of the qualifications requi-
site for the office of President of the
United States, and believing that his
election would be assured by the peo-
pie of the United tSates, we hereby
indorse him as the next Democratic
nominee for the office"
Robert w. MCCULLOUGH, campaign
manager for Senator Millard E. Tyd-
ings in Prince George County, said
he has invited all Democrats to at
tend the meeting Friday night.
Senator Tydings piled up record
vote in his race against Judge Oscar
Lesser and polled more than 1900
votes in Prince Georges County.
Senator Tydines in the primaries
defeated Representative David ]. Lew
is. who was indorsed by Mr.. Roose-
velt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
WILLIAM HATTON y
CAUGHT UNDER A TREE

While engaged in telling tree on
his fathers farm at Quantico, on Mon
day, William Hatton, %, was caught
under the falling tree and sustained
injuries which later proved fatal.
The young man died at the PENN
sula General Hospital at about four
o'clock that afternoon, seven hours
after the accident.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Hatton, former residents of this
city, the former for several years con-
nected with the Produce Exchange
here.
The deceased is survived by his par
ents and by the following brothers
and sisters: Woodrow, John Alfred,
Viola and Elizabeth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-02
TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS
FOR MONTH OF DEC.

The Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
ton, Inc, will hold clinics in the
month Of December rs follows:
Pocomoke City, Health Department
Office, at II o'clock in the morning
on December -.
Deals Island, Community Hall at
1000 o'clock A. M. on December 13.
Salisbury, Health Department Of
flee Court House at 8 o'clock in the
morning on December 16.
DR.. Cohen will be in charge in Sal
isbury and Pocomoke City; DR.. Hurdle
in Deals Island.