davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Mormon Plan
For Charity

The Mormon social security
plan was outlined last night by
M. R. Barnes, of the Mormon
Church, at Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Through observing tn
biblical tithing law" he said,
by which 10 per cent of ones
income is given the church. as
we'll as other methods, the Nor
mons were. until the general de-
preston. well able to care for
their members"
The Mormons also sacrifice two
meals on the first Sunday of each
month, the cash equivalent OF
which goes into the church's poor
fund,
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

I'm a traveller and I sure need
aid" the frantic gent shouted"
I'VE don't usually allow :"
began Miss Edna Schneider, sta
ton supervisor, but her gentle
tones were lost as the hysterical
male continued his plea.
NEVER A BRIDE
Listen, lady, have you ever
been a ride-groom-I mean a
bride?"
NO" answ cred Miss
Schneider, crisply.
"Well, I'm a bride-I mean a
bridegroom, and I gotta be at
the church to be married in 10
minutes and the porter forgot to
wake me. And I need shave
and you've got a plug"
After Mr.. K had dashed altar
wards, his face smooth again, Mis-
Schneider, turned to me and sale
tolerantly, I'VE don't often hav'
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Ducks Head
South. B-T'-r-1'

It's going to be a hard, cold win
ter-if you believe the ducks.
For they are already flying
South, and some weather prog
nosticators say that means an
early and long winter.
The Weather Bureau SCOTS at
that, however, and maintains the
movements of ducks have nothing
to do with the weather.
Be that as it may, the first flock
of ducks of the year dropped in at
the Reaches Run bird sanctuary
yesterday, almost a month early
on the Southern flight.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

This figure is nearly 1000 more
than at the same point in the
drive last year, and officials of
the campaign are confident they
will reach the goal of 100000 set
for 1888.
The Government units lead in
the number of memberships to
date with 21,289. One of the do
nations made yesterday was
$3.50, given by Steve Vasilakos,
the White House peanut man" "
representing the proceeds of two
days business.
The Red Cross announced to-
day that it has shipped 10000
barrels of flour to the civilian war
sufferers in Spain. and that shortly
a shipment of coffee and soap
will be made.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
NEIGHBORHOOD
ISSUE UP
IN zONING FIGHT.
Commission Considers
Local Option"

The Zoning Commission took
under advisement today the ques-
ton whether to allow neighbor-
hood sentiment to prevail in cases
of proposed exceptions to the zon-
ing regulations to be administered
by the newly-created Board of
Zoning Adjustment.
Methods used by the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board, which
bows to the wishes of the neigh
borhood, should be followed by
the new commission in it's activi-
ties, according to suggestions ad-
vanced by some of the groups
present.
This recommendation was op-
posed by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Vernon West, who pointed
out that zoning regulations must
appl yto property in genreal while
liquor store locations permit of
more flexible construction of the
law.
DUPONT CIRCLE ISSUE
George A. Corbin, president of
the Manor Park Citizens Associa-
tion and w. H. Parsons, chairman
OF the zoning committee of the
Citizens Association of Takoma,
D. c., addressed the commission
on behalf of their organizations.
The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions was represented by L. A. Car
ruthers, its president, and Myron
r. Walker, chairman of the zon-
ing committee and Joseph Sanders,
vice chairman.
A bar against construction OF
additional apartments in the fash
ionable embassy neighborhood
near Dupont Circle N. W., was
raised today as a result Of a de.
cision by the commission.
The commission rejected peti.
tion to rezone a lot at Seventeenth
St. and Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.,
to permit erection of 9O-foot high
apartment building.
NO HOUSING DISTRICT
Appearing on behalf of the peti.
toner, ]. P. Donovan, represent.
ing the lot owner, characterized
the neighborhood as a boarding
house district" r. Ross Perry, of
1885 Massachusetts, Ave. N. W..
chief spokesman for neighborhood
residents, pointed out the Cana
dian Legation, the Peruvian EN-
bassy, and the Belgian Embassies
are located in the neighborhood as
well as the apartment in which
the late Andrew w. Melon resided,
as evidence the section is not a
boarding house district"
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

how goofy the question, or how
complex the problem, the able aid
ers meet it with a smile.
STYLISH-STOUT
was taking my cue from the
more experienced members of the
Travellers Aid when I smiled wide
ly at the flashy, Stylish-stout
blonde who strolled up tc the desk
and asked me, in a Mae Westish
voice:
Say, grille, could you tell me
what's going on in Washington
this week."
Before I could answer this stick
Ter, a florid-faced man with an
ultra-violet-ray necktie asked for
some stationery and an airmail
stamp.
IF l can get letter off to
this friend of mine" he con-
! fided, I'm sure of having so
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
CAPITAL Tops 26 States in Taxes Paid to u.
Times Is
Here to
SerUe!

What is uDrOnG in your
neighbOrhOOd?
Do you need street
lights, traffic lights, adj
ditiOnGl police or fire
protection?
Are your parks and
Fairgrounds adequate?
Are they kept up as
they should be?
If you hdUe problems
in your neighbOro0d,
Write them to the City
Editor of The Times.
This neUspaper is here
to serUe you and to
serUe the community.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Cars IN Front;
Cops Lunch
Cars Gone

Twelfth Precinct Policemen
w. B. Hopkins and M. C.
Carger were off duty last
night but were not one whit
less chagrined to learn that
two automobiles had been
stolen while they dawdled
over coffee in a restaurant at
Twelfth St. and Michigan Ave,
N. E. The cars belonged to
them. Fellow policemen
located the missing vehicles a
few blocks away and aScribed
the disappearance to practi-
cal jOkerS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
City Schools
ASSNiIed As
.'AmtiqUUGted'

The antiquated condition Of
Washington's schools was before
the Board of Education today.
A report submitted by Superin-
tendent of Schools Frank w.
Ballou showed that almost three
fourths of the city's ITS school
buildings are from rs to so years
old.
The oldest school still in use is
the Wallach. built in 1854 and now
IA years old. Forty-two schools
are so years old. and "a are BE-
tween Is and so, DR.. Ballou re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
BURNED
Matches in Pocket
Send Him to Hospital

Emory Fugett, SO, of 1105 Sixth
St. S. W., is in Casualty Hospital
with second-degree burns of the
face and shoulders suffered last
night when a box of matches in
his shirt pocket became ignited.
Charles Fugett, a brother. said
the victims shirt was nearly
burned from his body.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Moonlight Canal
Hike Is Planned

A moonlight hike along tn e
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal tow.
path will be held by the Capital
Hiking Club. beginning at 7:45
o. m. tomorrow. Participants will
meet at Stop 10 on the Cabin
John street car line.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
'VOTELESS D. C..
HAS S. PER CENT
GAIN IN LEVY
New York State First
In Nation

The voteless District of Column
bia poured more cash into the
Federal Treasury in the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1898, than any one
Of 26 States, the Bureau of Inter.
nal Revenue revealed today.
Federal taxes paid by individ.
uals and corporations in the Dis
trict totaled $35, ,76o, ,O42.29, an In
crease of 55.1 per cent over the
preceding fiscal year when collec.
tions totaled $23 3,O48, ,45O.96.
INCOME TAX
Income tax payments in the Dis
trict in the last fiscal year totaled
$19,548,44O.68 as compared with
$15,621,737.5o in the preceding
year.
Individuals last year paid $l2,.
091 ,698 as compared with $9,769.-
223 in 1887. Corporations last year
paid income taxes totaling $7,456.-
742 as compared with $5,s52.149 in
the preceding year.
FEDERAL LEVY
Federal taxes on private pay rolls
in the District leaped from SO 3.406..
4o3 in 1887 to $8.100,418 in the
fiscal year ending last June.
The Federal estate tax collected
$5,614,512 from District residents
while the gift tax accounted for an
additional $272,258. The capital
stock brought the Federal Govern
ment $626,614 from the District
and the excess profits tax netted
Uncle Sam $149,329 locally.
NEW YORK TOPS
New York with payments total
ing $1,244,298,641 led all other
States in tax tribute to Uncle Sam.
North Dakota made the lowest pay
ment with only $1,579 1858, closely
followed by South Dakota which
paid Uncle Sam $1,970,673.
States which paid less Federal
taxes than the voteless District in.
cluded, besides the Dakotas. Ala
bama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colo
RADIO. Connecticut, Georgia, Idaho,
Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, Mon.
tana, Nebraska, Nevada. New
Hampshire, New Mexico, Oregon.
Rhode Island. South Carolina.
Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Wash
ington, West Virginia, and Wyo-
ming.
States paying less Federal taxes
than the District. the Internal
Revenue report revealed. have a
clear majority in the United States
Senate which control the destinies
Of the voteless citizens Of Wash
ington who have no voice in the
expenditure Of either their local
or national taxes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Lodge Will Confer
FeIIoWUaft Deqree

Semper Paratus Lodge, No. 49,.
will confer the felloWcrafts degree
on a class of candidates tonight
with Senior Deacon Carl E. ROB
erts and Senior Warden Orrin w.
Hammer carrying the principal
roles. A social hour and refresh
mentS will follow the degree work.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
S 10000 BOND
HOLDS GIRL AS
"CAT BURGLAR"

Pleading not guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Walter ].
Casey in Police Court today. Ber-
nice Gaskins, 21-year-old colored
girl said by police to be the elusive
"cat burglar" was held for action
of the grand jury under $4,000
bond.
The girl was arraigned on only
one of some Is charges lodged
against her by police. She is al,
legged to have looted more than a
score of homes in the Northwest
section of the city, and calmly as
sisted detectives in identifying a
number Of the stolen articles.
TRAPPED BY POLICE
The loot, most of which police
said they found in her room, con-
sisted of wallets, jewelry and
clothing.
Described as slippery" and "a
cool one" by Detectives R. v. Muir
ray and c. E. Cannon, who ef-
fected her capture after a 49,
hour vigil at her home, the girl
has been identified by a number
of the victims who caught a
glimpse of their midnight visitor
as she slipped around cornices
and dropped to their well-kept
lawns.
HOW SHE WORKED
The modus operandi, according
to Detective Sergeant Murray, con-
sisted of a perilous climb along
none-toostable rain Spouts to
porch roofs, and thence to open
windows. Her first attention was
given trousers, creased with care
over chairbacks, Murray said. A
number of pairs were found next
morning rumpled beneath rose
bushes-the pockets inside out
after the nocturnal expeditions.
Heaviest of the losers, according
to police, were William JeWeler,
1714 Upshur st. N. W., SITS; Louis
Bernheimer, 1900 Quincy st. N. w.,
$155; Henry Wallerstein, 1905
Thirteenth st. N. W., $178;
Samuel Egber, 401 Nicholson st.
N. W.. $3.50; Davis Sheehan, 1910
Crittenden st. N. W., $50. and
William Cafritz, 1910 Varnum st.
N. W., $29.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
HOMELESS FAMILY

I was beginning to think the
Travellers Aid didn't handle any
thing but live stock when my three
friends suddenly scattered in va
rious directions. In a trice two
lonely. travel-stained waits were
met and sent safely home, an
aged woman found a haven in the
spic and span women's waiting
room for q wait between trains.
and Q hOAeleSs family, newly ar
rived, was directed 10 a shelter.
Travel problems are solved by
the agency at the rate of 200 a
day, the figure doubling at such
times as Regatta Week and Cher
~ Blossom time. And no matter
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
By MELISSA TRENT
Washington Times Staff Photo

midst had mad look his eye His shirt was open at the
And in his hand he brandshed electric razor its
cord following behind him like trailer.
The Washington times., 1938-10-06

requests like that, but it gives you
q rough idea what goes on here"
"Only last week I gave travel
ers' aid to a monkey" Miss
Schneider continued.
"But we didn't have nearly
as much trouble with Algernon
as we had with the carrier pig
cons" Miss Alice Jones, one Of
the case workers, sighed. They
got out of their cage and flew
all over the station. We thought
we'd never get the feathers out
of our hair. Sometimes this
desk looks like Noah's Ark"
"And don't forget the stray
cats and dogs kind-hearted peo-
pie collect around the station
for us to play nurse-maid to-"
contributed Miriam Hartnett. a
third "aider."
The Washington times., 1938-10-06
Red Cross EnroIIS
21,2s9 U. S. Clerks

total of 1885 persons had been enrolled today in the
annual Red Cross Roll Call.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
LINCOLN

The Rev. Lionel n. Capers, d. d.
Primate Apostolic OF North America
of the American Orthodox Church
preached here on the past two Sun.
days We are very thankful to Arch
bishop Capers, who has conducted
such good services In absence OF our
pastor, Rev. s. l.. Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Caswell. OF
Long Island City, N. Y, is spending
two weeks with Mrs. Caswell's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. CIendanieI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Dougherty,
Mrs. Alberta Garrett and Mrs. w.
Daugherty Of Portsmouth, Va, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. p. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Beardsley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barton, Of
Brisben City, were guests Of Mrs.
Kate Beardsley last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Greenly and
daughter, Norma, spent last week
end with relatives in East Orange,
N. j.
The regular business and social
meeting OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be held at
the home Of Mrs. George Derrickson.
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. Is. Theme
Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Holden and
daughter, Doris, of Philadelphia. are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Marker and family.
Mrs. ]. II. Benson and son, Mar
shall Benson, were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. S. L. Handy at Brandy
wine Summit Camp on Sunday.
Miss Ethel Mae Warren and Willis
Rogers, with friends from Milford,
took a motor trip to Atlantic City,
N. j., on Sunday.
Mrs. Helena Sheldon and Philip
Southard. of Washington. d. c.. have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Southard.
Rev. ]. w. Prettyman. Of North
East, Md, spent part of last week
with his daughter and son, Mrs. Ed
ward Fitzgerald and Lank Pretty
mans Mrs. Fitzgerald has been con-
fined to her room for the past week
on account of illness.
Mr.. Jehu ClendanieI, of Townsend, |
spent Monday and Tuesday with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jewell and chill
dren, of Chester, Pa, are spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. Frank Vadakin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Laudenber-
ger, of Philadelphia, spent the week.
end with her mother. Mrs. Jennie
Clendaniel and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Johnson,
With relatives from Glendale, spent
asst weew at the Abbott cottage in
Slaughter Beach.
Vernon Deputy and Doyle Greenly
ire spending the week camping at
)ak Orchard.
Mrs. Maude Shockley and friend,
# Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Eckstrom of Milford were
,uests of H. F. Warren on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Paris Greenly. of
Jersey City, N. j., are spending
heir vacations with his brothers,
larry and Elmer Greenly and fam
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ireland have
8 their guests her sisters and grand
mother, the Misses Ann and Flora
'ulin and Mrs. Tulin. of Worthing-
on. W. Va.
Sunday. Aug. 14-Church School /.
t IL A. NJ. Hubbard Macklin. Supt. IE
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
Better Think This Over

In his Kentucky speech the Pres
ident charged the Governor Of that
State-an inferentially most Cover
nors-with making false claims
about their successes toward budget
balancing and cleaning up old State
debts. He showed that these Cover
nors simply shifted the figures and
the debts onto Washington. And
that's correct. The Mayors Of most
OF our large cities have been doing
the same boondoggling.
How long can Governors and May
ors make their own people believe
that they get free money" from
Washington. That game to fool loyal
taxpayers has become to look like
q racket.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
DAGSBORO

The community was shocked Tues
day morning to hear of the suddeI
death of Larry Mitchell who passed
away Monday night at $3.50 o'clock
i He retired for bed as usual and pass
ed away. He was the son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Mitchell. Funeral services
were held Thursday afternoon at the
M. e. Church at 200 o'clock. Inter
ment at Red Men Cemetery. Mills
boro. He leaves to mourn their loss
side his parents, widow and four
sons, Clifford. John, Larry, Jr., Carl
ton Mitchell, two daughters, Mrs. Ma
rie Richards, Mrs Delphine 0liphant.
Mrs. Name Bennett was a dinner
guest of Mrs. Joshua Carmine recent
ly.
Those sick are: Mrs. Sallie Truitt,
Mrs. Raymond Baker, Mrs. Bee Helm
and Ernest Timmons. who is at the
Lewes hospital, very i'll. Mrs. Arvel
Layfield is improved.
Mrs. Samuel Thomas and daughter.
Sandra, of Wilmington. are the guests
of her mother, Mrs. Blanche Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. Annie West was the dinner
guest Sunday of her sister. Mrs. Liz
zie Dorman and daughter, Mrs. Mary
Schecheton, of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Zella Palmer, of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nest, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Kissenger.
Thomas August, of West Philadel-
hpia, with his neice. Mrs. Chester V.
Thomas, of Malvern. Pa. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua T. Daisey the past
weekend. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Daisey with Mrs. Della Timmons and
little granddaughter Colleen, attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Daisey's ne
phew, John Murray Of Williamsville.
at the Funeral Parlors Of Mrs. Pasha
Watson at Selbyville.
Miss Jean MCGEE and Doris Lay
field spent a few days at Rehoboth |
the past week.
Mis- Grace Timmons spent the week |
end with her aunt. Mrs. Bill Vickers.
Miss Christine Timmons spent the |
past week with her aunt, Mrs. Elmer |
at Roxana.
Delphia Hickman and sister, Mrs. 1
A. G. Steen and Mrs. Minnie Moleton
drove to the Masonic Home near Will
mington Sunday and spent the day
with their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Sal
mons and returning were supper
guests of their brother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vangie Hickman.
Mrs. T. Wesley Salmons and Mr..
md Mrs. Davis, Of Philadelphia, Pa,
we're Sunday callers Of Mrs. A. c.
steen and sister, Mrs. Moleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Kitchens. Of
spent the weekend with
ir. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens.
Mrs. Sallie Brasure and daughter,
4 Wilmington. and Mrs. Ida Bailey
nd daughter-in-law. Of Baltimore,
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
'arkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazard, of Will
nington. spent the weekend with
/. ID. Lingo.
Mrs. Ed. Atkins. of Fenwick Is /
and. spent Sunday evening with her {
aughter, Mrs. Curtis Steen.
Miss Cynthia Reynolds has return ]
after spending two weeks in Maine
nd Canada.
William Bunting. better known as /
Pete), Is very III at his home at this {
me. ia
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Campbell and
daughter, Daureath, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Kollock, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gull
chings at Franklin, Va.
Mrs. r. d. Lingo gave a dinner at
the Henlopen Hotel. Rehoboth, on
July 30th for her family. Those pre-
sent we're Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Bishop,
Of Montclair. N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. ].
C. Hazard. OF Wilmington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Porter. Of Montclair. N.
j., Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Crosthwaite, OF
College Park, Md, DR.. and Mrs. Thos.
Kerry Of Bethesda, Washington. d.
c., Mr.. and Mrs John ID. Hazard. Jr.,
of Denver, Col, also Miss Ruth Phil
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12

WHEN you RENDER some SER
vice to your home town, you render
a service to yourself. as you help
the home town do more for yourself.
Milford chronicle., 1938-08-12
lips. of Gumboro.

lips. Of Gumboro.
Mrs. r. d. Lingo visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hazard, at Wilmington.
also spent few days with Mrs. ]. B.
Shermer at Elizabethtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Homer, of
Philadelphia. and little neice. Mar
lyn Baresocks, Of New Jersey, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Homer's sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Hickman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01

to rot which has been brought on by
blight conditions, In order for the
growers to avoid this condition they
should plan not to dig their potatoes
while the soil is wet. However, in
cases where the fields are badly dam
aged and affected, it might be advis-
able to dig before the spores have
gone into the seed. Growers should
check up to see if the disease has
spread into the tubers. One precau-
ton that should be taken in this sec
ton is not to pile vines over the tub
ers either in the barrels or in Ne
field, as the spores will spread into
the seed and may cause considerable
rot by the time the potatoes are re-
ceived in market.
Where fields are still fairly green it
is important for growers to apply an
other Bordeaux spray or dust before
digging.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
Accon1ac News

Mr.. Levin Mock Davis spent the
week end in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. William H. Nelson of Norfolk
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
George w. Milliner and Mr.. Milliner.
Mrs. Thomas L. Drummond Of Cape
Charles is the guest of Mrs. S. James
burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miles spent the
week end in Baltimore, Md.
DR.. J. L. DeCormis and Mr.. Floyd
T. Ames of Accomac, Mr.. Julian A.
Scott of Franktown, Mr.. Bailey A.
Bell of Birds Nest, Mr.. Frank D. Scott
of Cape Charles and Mrs. P. B. Taylor
of Mappsville spent several days this
week at Ocean City, Md, attending
a group directors conference of the
Production Credit Corporation of Bal
timore, held at the Hotel Atlantic.
Mr.. John d. Grant, Jr., Of Balti-
more, Md, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Grant.
Miss Emily LeCato spent the week
end at her home in Nandua.
Miss Ruth Naming spent last week
in Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Hortense Kelley Of New Church
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
POTATO DIGGING HALTED
BY TORRIENTIAL RAINS

Almost torrential rains which swept
over the Eastern Shore during last
week end brought potato digging to
minimum between the date of our
last report and yesterday. The farm
ers were standing by" however and
when the sun broke through yesterday
morning they were ready to go into
the fields in full force as the price
in nearby markets, Philadelphia and
New York, ranged around $3.50 and
$2.75 f. o. b. Harvesting went ahead
at a great rate throughout Friday
with nearly 800 cars going to market
but on Saturday only comparatively
few cars moved. None were dug Mon
day and Tuesday.
Low fields were covered with water
by the rains which were heavier in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
St. in Berlin. Consideration 81 &c

St. in Berlin. Consideration 81 &c.
Severn W. Murray and Blanche E.
Murray, his wife, from Robert F
Duer and Levin c. Bailey, Trustees,
'Franklin Branch" containing 7G
acres, more or less in 9th Elec Dist.
Consideration S1125.
Arthur T. Williams and George E.
Williams from Thos. F. Johnson and
John L. Sanford, Jr., Trustees, tract
of land in the 9th Elec. Dist, situate
little westward of Libertytown
near the Pocomoke River. Considera-
ton $3.50.
Raymond w. Clarke and Della NJ.
Clarke, his wife, from Thomas F.
johnson, Trustee, part of the "Brick
yard Property" on the Southwest
side of Washington Street, extended,
in or near the boundary of Snow Hill
in the End Elec. Dist. Consideration
1926.
Harry G. Parker from Berlin Build
ing and Loan Association of Berlin,
Md, house and lot on the North side
of Washington Street, in Berlin, near
West Street, in the 9th Elec. Dist.
Consideration $40 &c.