davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-27

L. campaha de Haggerty, "a
novi ina fracasara como fraca-
'aron las otras.
Con Ell mundo nacieroh la dan
"a er6tica, Ia prostitution, el jue
% dc azar y otras macylas de
aver y de hoy.
Para eItar que Sc iusgua en-
Tampa, en- jacksonville, en- Mia
mi, Y en- otras ciuiades, estsdos
y paises, 10 mas importante es
dUcarN la iuventud no es-
caNdalizA politicamente.
Nediante Ia educaci6n INTEL.
genie mediante la extinction de
la miserh 80 podra cdhseguir,
en- los siglos por devenir, q do
mimic de los vicios todos.
Is rAierlo pensar que con dis
cursitos de Mr.. Haggerty y de
otros hombres, los vicios podran
ser contenidos y extirpados en-
Tampa y en- el mundo.
Los dnicos medios eficaces
La gaceta., 1939-04-27
.Esperase que hoy llegue a Cadiz
la escuadra alemana
Prohibida en- Gibraltar la exportacion
de vituallas.
Manana quedara concentrate en- Portland
otra escuela inglesa

~diterraneo, salida aver, vista
"a puertos de Grecia, Chipre.
Palestine y Egipto.
Para ell viernes esta anun-
ciada la concentration Ell
Portland de la escuadra ingle
sa del Hogan, que hara ejercl-
clos de artilleria y sera vista.
da por los reyes Jorge e Isa-
bel.
Cuando los reyes embar-
quen para los Estados Unidos,
Ell dia 6 de mayo, seran despe-
didos con los saludos de cua-
tro acorazados y una flotilla
de destructores. Todavia no Sc
sabe en- definitiva 81 los reyes
iran EN- ell acorazado Repulse
o Ell un vapor americana. Mu"
chOs atribuyen la concentra-
ci6n de la escuadra del Hogan
a la tirante situaci6n europea.
Los acoraZados ingleses son
mas potentes que los alemanes
mandates a las aguas de Es-
pana, pero menos ve.oces
Mas veloces que los aco;aza
dos alemanes son los cru eros
ingleses, pero su artilleria eS
de menor calibre.
La gaceta., 1939-04-27
Ibanez hablo anoche en- Ell Centro Obrero
Hizo un relate de la caida de Catalina y de los
.sufrimientos de los refugiados.
Hay que a~uxiliar a los hombres que miriam
hacia ell porvenir.

poMaci6n civil. Figueras, una
pequeha poblaci6n, daba la SEN
saci6n de tina co,mena humana.
Cit6 la valiente actuaci6n de
los cuerpos de ejercito Nc. Is, ell
10 v ell 26. S~upieron resistir ell
avance del enemigo, contenerlO,
hasta que sc dej6 entrar Ell
Francia a la poblaci6n civil.
La entrada en- Francia fue te-
rrible para los ciudadanoS de Ia
RepGblica. Dejaban atras la pa
tria v toda su obra de amos v sa'
crificioS. MuchoS sc tiraban a la
terra y lloraban.
Despues vino la reaction; ha-
bia qre luchar de nuevo para re
cCneuistar a Espana.
FL deber Sc habia cumplido y
la lucha era imprescindible Sc.
guirla Ell el mundo.
Los negros senegaleses Guide
ban de los campamentos de los
refugiadOs y les dcspojaban lie
sus joyas y valores. Lo mismo
hacian los polizontes.
tEntregaba ell Gobierno diez
frances al dia, por persona, y Ia
alimentacion que Sc daba costa
ba POGO mas de dos frances. Los
"liSto5" franceses sc apl opiaban
de 10 qre no era suyo, aumentan
do asi Ell dolor de los refugiados.
Sc les llev6 a campamentos de
concentration sin techo, bajo ell
intense frio. En- los campamen-
tos Sc construian cobertizos pa
ra los senegaleses, no para las
mujeres, ninos Y hombres refu-
giados.
Objetos de valor Sc les quita-
ban a la fuerza, a los e~spanoies,
0 Sc les cambiaban por unos po-
cos frances.
Vic 81 apalear a dos oficiales
espancles ore trataban de am
parar a sus hermanos.
Senegaleses y policias abrsa-
ron de muchas mujeres por me-
dio de amenazas. A las que re-
sistian, en- Perpignan y otras pc
blaciones, las llevaban por la vic
lencia a los campamentos de con
contraction.
Los senegaleses atacaron una
noche, como bestias, uno de los
campamentos de las m%ujeres es-
panolas. Querian saciar en- elias
su ludibrio; pero las mujeres,
unidas, les rechazaron y los obi
garon a marcharse.
A muchos valientes milicia-
nos east Sc les alist6 a la fuerza
en- la Legion Extranjera.
Protest6 del trato dado en-
Francia al pueblo espahol y es-
lpecialmente de la iniquida1es
cometidas con las mujeres.
Dedic6 sus palabras finales a
la obra de auxiliar a los refugia
dos y de transportarlos a luga-
res donde puedan rehacer sus vi
das hasta que llegue Ia bora de-
cisiva.
En- Ell Centre AsturidBo
Esta noche dara Marti Ibahez
su segunda conferencia, en- ell
Centre Asturiano.
Como la de aver, sera presidi-
da por Ell Comite Popular Demo-
cratico.
I'll companero Jose Martinez
,e presentara.
Gglud
La gaceta., 1939-04-27

Habl6 anoche en- la casa de los
traba'adores, bajo los auSpicios
del Comit6 Popular Dsmocrati-
60, ell Dr.. Felix MART lbanez
r-6d;co V uno de los lideres de
las iuyentrdes espanolas en- la
lucha contra ell fasciSmo inter-
naciorsl.
lie pressnt6 a la sala llena
por complete de companeraS Y
companeros. ell Sr. Jose Marti-
nez, presidente del Comite,
'huien le do la bienvenida.
Ibaf II empez6 a hablar de los
, canine, de la vida, unos rectcS,
Ctros torcidos que conducen al
mar dc la amargura.
Para el, segun dijo, ell pueblo
Teal espanol Sc ~encuentra ahora
en- ell man de la amargura; pero
con la cabeza alta, miranda al
p5rvenir y SECURE de que al fl
nal de la jornada sc lie hara JUS
ticia.
Del Moral y 81 regresaron a
Espana en- el mes de diciembre.
AL pasar la frontera de Francia
hacia Catalina, les pareci6 que
Sc habia operado un gran cam
bio.
va en- Barcelona y en- otrOs
pueblos de Catalina, pr dieron
yer que Ell pueblo GARCIA de ali
mentos y que 81 Gobierno, con
unos pocos aviones, sin artilleria
y sin los suficientes reemplazos,
no podia hacer frente a las enor-
mes cantidades de material de
guerra del enemigo, incluyendo
c~entenares de aviones.
Por cada canon reprblieano,
los fa%cciosos tenian nueve; por
cadG proyectil que un soldado re
publicano podia disparar, los
fascistas disparaban veinte.
Los aviones, Ell material de
guerra y la acumulaci6n de tro-
pas obligaron al eiercito de la
Rep1blica a pasar Ell Ebro.
Cada cuatro dias los facciosos
retiraban del frente sus divisio-
mes de combate y las srstituian
con otras frescas. Ell ejercito del
pueblo no podia hacer 10 mismo.
Despues del Ebro vino ell des-
plome. La retirada era inevita-
bic.
La capital catalina padecia
una escasez de alimentos; les
mujeres daban a luz ninos eScua
lidos; habia solo cinco aviones
para defender la ciudad; les ae-
roplanos del enemigo volaban a
todas horas, aterrorizando al
pueblo; los soldados sabian de
los sufrimientos inenarrables de
la Retag, ardia; a tOdas horas
lanzaban sus cargas los aviones
de la muerte ... AL fin llegaron
los moros a Montjuich, bajo el
mando de Vague, y los italianos
Sc poseSionaron del Tibidabo.
Comenz6 Ell exodo del dolor,
del pueblo que preferia la muer-
te a la sumisi6n, en- direction de
la frontera de Francia.
FL Gobierno construy6 TN Gin
tur6n de fortificaciones pero 81
cemento no pudo secarse.
BESIDE Figueras sc reorganiz6
un tanto y el ej6rcito Sc mantu-
vo protegiendo la retirada de 10
La gaceta., 1939-04-27

~ r.
~ n Mesa Redonda, que Mr.,
Haggerty sea destituido pOr las
perscnas que 10 nombrarcn.
ST el Sc ha extralimitado en-
cuanto a la colonia latina, de Ia
cual no es protector, a nosotros
toca criticarlo. iQuien Sc ha con
vertido en- ell critico ndmero l,
como economist, tiena que pa
sar tambien por la crftica de las
demas.
Ybor City es la pcblacin mas
honrada y mas difamada de ID
naci6n.
Sc lie achacan a esta barriaia,
por propios como Haggerty Y eX
tranos ma informados, todaS
las sandeces y todas las bajezas.
La colon.a latina trajo a Ybor
City Y Tampa, fabricas trabajo,
ahorro, decencia, buena volun-
tad, buena fe y amor al pr6ji-
mo-.
Con las fabricas, juntO con Ell
MAYOR esfuerZo de espanoles Y
cubanos, secundado despues por
los italianos, la aldea de pesca-
dores lentamente Sc f e convir-
tiendo Ell ciudad.
Con ell crecimiento de la pobla
lin, negaron los vicios y surgie-
ron Y sc deStacaron los viciosos.
La politica empez6 a extender
sus tentaculos, bajo aspectos E.
rrados de la democracia, y Sc
establecieron las casas de lenO-
cinio, los garitos y otros medios
de pisotear ell derecho del hon.
bre o la mujer a una vida mejor.
Crecieron las fabricas, au-
-ment6 la poblaci6n, sc extendi6
la prosperidad y. la bolita, las
casas de mala fama Y otros me-
dos de exploitation fueron tam
bien las bases primeras Y mas
s6lidas
AL frente de los vicios sc pusie-
ron hombres de apellidos espa-
holes, italianos y americanos, en-
complicidad con las autoridades
de todas las epocas, no de ahora,
y entonces Sc empez6 a hablar
del populoso barrio latino como
de una llaga o de un cancer in
durable.
Todas las ADMINISTRATORS o
Gobiernos municipales y del Con
dado Sc mancharon las manos en-
proportion mayor o menor; to-
das las Administrations de ha-
ce 20 amos a la fecha, hicieron
"cosas" en- su beneficio o deja-
ron que sus amigos las hicieran.
La Bolita empezaron a explo-
tarla, conjuntamente natives y
latinos; la LOteria empezaron a
explotarla, en- albania provecho-
"a, natives y latinos; la prostitG-
ci6n Sc consinti6 en- Ybor, West
Tampa, la Gale de Franklin y
ell barrie de Ellinger . A me-
didas que los politicos ADRIAN
los ojos, para nenar sus bolsas,
Ia "desgracia del juego", ETC., Sc
extendia.
Qued6 estableciio, mucho an
ties de la presente administra-
ci6n, ell contubernio entire los
"gobernantes" y eierta parte
'lista' de los gobernantes.
La gaceta., 1939-04-27

Nosotrns opinamos en- cuanto
a MS. Hsggerty que Sc trata De
un "muchach6n" active, bien in
tencionado; pero que carece del
conocim.ento Y de la expesien-
cia imprescidible para realizar
una labor como la que otras per-
sonas, menos firmes en- sus con-
welcomes, han arrojado sobre
sus hombros.
Cusndo 81 habla de Ia colonia
latina, como cuando hsbla del
JLegoi 10 hace con la mayor sin
ceridad; pero desconoce 81 pro-
blema 0b trsta como 81 10 de-
eOpodsA
La gaceta., 1939-04-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS
Resolution de la Mesa Redonda. - FL Case Hag
gerty.-"Solo la verdad nos pondra la toga viril

AteiluleIluo 10 Ute PSuliiloS vi
justicia, y sin odios para nadie,
la Mesa Redonda de sociedades
y logias aprOb6 aver esta reso-
luci6n:
POR N La poblaci6n
de origen Latino constituye una
grande e importante .parte de
nuestra Comunidad, en- la que
han sido fundamentals en- ell
establecimiento, crecimiento y
progreso de esta Ciudad, ha-
biendo en- TODD tempo ~sineera-
mente cooperate a dicho creci-
miento y progreso desde los pri-
meros dias, hace cincrenta Y cua
tro amos, cuando fue establecida
aqui por la industrial del tabaco,
la cual indrstria ha sido la ba-
Sc de la estructura economical de
Tampa.
POR A Ell pueblo la
tino de Tampa ha sido TN habef
Y un beneficio para esta Ciudai
por medic de su laboriosi1 lad,
sus esfuerzos constructivos y su
comportamiento, han estableci-
do institucioneS Y organizscio-
mes que son TN credito para es-
ia Comunidad, han cooperado en-
todos los asuntOs y actividades
civicas cue tienden hacia el bien
estar de su pueblo, han mantanl-
do y mantienen importantes es-
t~ablecimientos industriales y CO.
merciales y centres sociales, han
prestado ayuda libre y desinte-
resadamente, sin distinciones
en- epocas de necesi1ad Y de des-
gracla y, en- general han sldo
ciudadanos titles, conscientes de
srs derechos y de sus deberes,
respetando los derechos de O.
tros, llevando a cabo una labor
constructive, fueren cuales fue-
rem las CIRCUMSTANCES y condi-
clones, 10 que ha contribuido a Ia
construction de esta comUnidad
de I'm pequeno pueblo a la impor
tante y pr6spera Ciudad que
hoy e.
POR N Ell Sr. w. N.
Haggerty, de esta lCiudad, Sc
gun una noticia de Gainesville,
Florida, publicada en- la edicion
del dfa Is de este mes, del Tam
pa Morning Tribune, hablando
en- la Universidad de Florida a
dos estudiantes de dicha Univer
sidad manifesto que la poblaci6n
Latina es uno de los mayores
problemas de Tampa, 10 que, en-
ST, puede considerarse como ex-
preston denigrante respecto a
los ciudadanos y residences de
esta Ciudad de origen Latino;
LA MESA REDONDA DE
YBOR CITY, RESUELVE: Pc
dir al mencionado Sr. w. N.
Haggerty que explique Ell signi-
ficado y alcance de la manifes-
taci6n que sc lie atribuye y en- la
que aparece haber heeho decla-
raciones denigrantes contra ell
muy grande nlmero de residen-
tes de Figen latino de la Ciudad
de TAM pa, los cuales, por con-
ducto II esta Mesa Redonda,
protesAn de esas manifestacio-
mes que Fe atribuyen al mencio-
nado Sr. ". N. Haggerty.
que sopia de esta Resolution
IA enviada al Sr. w. n. Hagger
tly a cralesquiera otros que Sc
%stime conveniente, ash como
tambien a los periGjieos que Sc
publican en- esta Ciudad.
Ybor City, Tampa, Fla, Abril
~26, 1889. =
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
ARCADE THEATRE BOOKS
STARS OVER BROADWAY

The management of the Arcade
Theatre, Salisbury, is proud to an
nounce the booking of the largest
and most magnificent revue on tour,
Count Berni Vici and his "Stars Over
Broadway" to play for three days
only, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April 10, II, and IL.
The revue boasts a cast of sixty,
including forty glamour girls, and
headed by Count Berni Vici and his
sixteen Hollywood ingenues, and the
most versatile swing orchestra. Of
the noted stars in the revue are Lane
and Lane, Gene Cory, LaRue and
Carroll, Edith Tarlor, Deconti and
Romaine, Lenore O'Neil at the cleo
trio organ and Esther Harsh, swing
harpist. AS an extra added attrac-
ton, Roberta, with her exotic Star
Dance, which has proved to be the
rage of Paris and New York.
Outstanding scenic novelties are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
A MENACE TO FREE LABOR

American should consider the condition of workers
where private industry has been swallowed by govern
ment.
What would happen group of aborng in Russia
Germany they called strike industry
reports correct their shrft would be short for to
the those countries is treason
politician who advocates public ownership of industry in
the United States the theory that in miraculous manner
this will give people untold blessing, is merely camou
fagng toward the ronhanded control and limitation OF
individual rights which unacceptable part of sociast COM
munistic, fascistic government
It's not pretty picture for free labor in the United States
if looks what it's position would be under
ownership Of industries It's one thing for labor
unorganzed to deal with private employer 1t is quite
different thing to deal with government
You negotiate matters with private employ
er call strike against him if you aren't satisfied and still have
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
CHEST CLINICS
ARE ARRANGED
FOR THIS MONTH
To Be In Connection With The
"Early DiscOvery-Eariy
Recovery" Campaign

Chest clinics for the early discov-
cry of tuberculosis will be held in
every part of the country this month
in connection with the annual early
Discovery-Early Recovery" cam
paign of the National and State Tuber
culosis Associations. Redoubled eff
forts will be made in the regular chest
clinics held throughout Maryland to
reach persons of all age groups who
show early signs of the disease or who
have been in contact with it.
Explaining the emphasis on "early
discovery" DR.. R. H. Riley, Director
of the State Department of Health
said, Tuberculosis doesn't just hap
pen; it always is picked up, some
how, often in childhood, from other
cases. Very frequently there is no
outward evidence of the disease for a
number of years, or until some strain
or illness breaks down the powers Of
resistance and causes the disease to
flare-up. The best chance for cure is
through the discovery and care of the
disease while it is in its early stages
Tuberculosis is to be found in every
age group. No age is entirely free
from it, but it takes it's heaviest toll
among young people-boys and girls
still in school, young men and young
women just reaching maturity and es-
tablishing homes of their own"
"Our boys and girls Of school age
in Maryland, are being safeguarded
through what are nown as tuberculin
tests simple skin tests which show
whether or not the disease has been &C
quired at any time-followed by
X-ray examinations, which disclose
the location and condition of the part
affected. Portable X-ray machines
which make these tests possible are
owned or are available in all of the
County Health Departments. The tests
are made with the permission of the
parents in connection with the regular
health services of the county depart
ments of health in the schools. If
any evidence of tuberculosis is discov-
cred the findings are explained to the
parents, and they are advised as to
whatever care or treatment is neces-
sary.
"Similar services are available to
others in all age groups, at the regu-
lar clinics held monthly-or in some
counties more frequently-through
the State. The clinics are held under
the joint auspices of the State and
County Departments of Health and
the State tuberculosis Association.
Persons who are interested in these
clinics can find out about them from
their own doctors or from the County
Health Officer or Public Health
Nurse"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our apprecia-
ton to friends and to the public in
general for their kindness to us dur
ing the illness and at the death of our
son and brother, Garland Mason. We
are deeply grateful for the MANY ex-
pressions of sympathy rendered us,
and for the use of cars and floral
offerings at the funeral.
These kind expressions will long be
remembered.
Thomas A. Mason and daughter
April Tit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07

the Perisphere and Pylon the Castle
of Jewels, the Living Canoes, the
Mysterious Bolero, and the Mechani-
cal Monster. The road show boasts
twenty-five scenes, three revolving
stages, sixty people and two carloads
of scenery.
Because of the crowds, there will
be continuous shows Easter Monday,
with matinees on Tuesday and We'd
nesday. On the same program there
will be, on the screen, Lady and the
Mob, featuring Fay Banter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07

Mr. Chamberlains Sop drive started out with col
tcinaed the march rapidly down. may be possible
some day really round up the powers uneo
against Fehrerbut at this writing it certainly isn't an
imminent possibility
German aggression threatening economic and military ACTON
against the Reich in she again stepped OH tns
of powers France agreed her long his
tory she dangerous position as today
operation came to an end interested but were
distinctly Stain makes bones of the fact that ne re-
cards Mr. particular and British foreign p0hcy In
general with doubt to its basic motives Poland
key &id @ ss Me- s
Beck has been called rightly or wrongly the most asi
well satisfied Britain and France sweat His the hole
pact with Germany whose expiration GATE Is
his word to the letter in Polands case
and not being able to- For King rich little kingdom
today the position of European power
definite danger that Germany would
to be dubious whether his proposed allies put
s soed And there always the chance he feels
that he plays ball with Hitler his country will maintain at least
Carol is playing ball with Hitler and with
ed synopsis March 25 attest AS AP dispatch
phrases it, Germany will soon have her fingers so deep IN ku
foreign nations there will negligible The treaty gives
the Reich virtually free to Ruanas agricultural oil met
timber of which she needs And the
summation of this immensely important treaty brings up the
has widely bievd that Hitter Soviet Ukraine
above all else But with the he now has Rmanan raw
find necessary And that may that he will at
last seek peace with Russia might the Of
aggression pact such he has with Poland And that should
happen would obviously become
Britain longer able to regard Rus
potential ally in of trouble they would be almost pitt
fully Intellectual opposing Hitler And Russia would be free
turn attention Asia where she has vital interests
What it all to add up now is this: Hitler still
places and the father he the better he becomes able to
90 farther nothing important than diplomatic
respondence and conversations in his way.
country SEEING to small extent, the result
of aggression Duties have been upped Is cent
imports from Czechoslovaa and all other German conquered
areas Our foreign policy about strongly anti
could be- and diplomatic relations strained But
giving the EurOpean
democaces than moral support and modcum of eco
support the meantime forced to build up
the greatest machine history against the possibility
that will country territory in
which have direct interest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
SOUR FRUITS

Those public who talk much about recovery might
think over these simple truisms:
We can't have until the unemployed absorbed
by productive industry.
and sell more goods.
expand until the people of this country feel
sufficient risk their industrial
undertakings, in the hope of making profit
People with savings going to continue to hoard them
SO long policy penalties thrift and enterprise
through extoronate and sraitjacket regulations
There's the story nutshell For many politics has
industry and two factors which keep
country going And tasting the fruits of that de-
structve policy
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of expressing
our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our friends and neighbors and sur
rounding community for their kind
ness and assistance during the Ill
ness and death of our father anc
grandfather, William H. Marshall. We
are also grateful for the use OF cars
and floral offerings.
Mrs. Laura E. McAllister
Mrs. Edward L. Kelly.
April Tit
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our appreciation and
thanks to neighbors and friends who
were so kind to us during the illness
and at the death of our husband and
father. We are deeply grateful fol
flowers, the use of cars and all other
expressions of sympathy.
Mrs. Clayton Bromley and family
April Tit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
Kidney Danger Signals

Getting up nights, frequent or scanty
flow, burning, leg pains or backache
may be natures warning of functional
kidney disorders Danger Ahead: Make
this 4-day test. Diuretic the kidneys.
Help nature eliminate excess acids
and other wastes which can cause the
irritation that wakes you up. Ask
any druggist for a test box of Bukets.
Locally at Lloyd & Blaine, Druggists.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07

police protection of the But when
working government and strike against
cuary all powerful through control
production and distribution helpless strike then
revolution.
should the saunchest supporter private
it's fight against the growing of state socialism
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

in POcomoke City, in the State of
Maryland, at the close of business, on
March 20, 1889.
Published in Response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency, under
Section 5211 u. s. Revised Statutes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07

NEW AND USED 'OUTBOARD
INCONSISTENCIES, Eltos, John
sons. All makes and models Thomp-
son Boats. Regardless of boats, mo-
tors or prices you have in mind, be
sure to see me before buying else
where. Phone Pocomoke 1872, Joe
Sigrist Jr., Westover, Md.
Oct.21-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi-
corporations ......... 1921, sos.ss
Time deposits of individ-
uals, partnerships, and
corporations .......... 5O2,S16.O5
Deposits of United States
postal savingsS ....... 1,247.5s
liticai subdivisions N -. 75,1s7.os
Other deposits Certified
and cashiers checks, etc) 3O1.O3
Total Deposits 1851, 41O.65
Total Liabilities. 1861, 41O.e5
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-07

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