davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
Ha,k FnIIr Motors

SCOTT FIELD, BELLEVILLE, Ills,
ia 8.-The Rs-1, the worlds largest
semi-rigid dirigib1e- and the first to
be built in this country took the air
late today for it's trial flight.
The big bag, propelled by four 3oG
horse power Liberty motors, ascend
ed shortly before five p. m, in an
11-nile wind for short cruise over
the field The airship was manned
by Lieutenant Orval Anderson and a
crew of eight men.
The maiden flight had been post
poned earlier today because of un-
favorable weather.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
PHONE COMPANY STARTS
BISBEE IMPROVEMENTS

BIsBEE, Jan. S.-Worll on a $780,
600 rebuilding program was launched
here today by the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
with the arrival of 34 worllmen and
equipment for re-arranging and ex-
tending the telephone system in this
district Part of the program inclndes
transferring overhead cables to un-
derground conducts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
LUQUE RESTS EASILY
AFTER HIS OPERATION

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 81 Adolfo'
Luoue, Cincinnati National League.
baseball pitcher was resting easily
tonight afte ran operation this morn
ing for appendicitis In describing
the case this afternoon, the surgeon
Dr.. Ernesto Aragon, said that the
pitchers condition was found to- be
more serious than was believed be-
fore the operation, but no compllca-
tions are looked for.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09

Forests can only exist where there
is a summer temperature of so de-
grees and an annual rainfall of 80
inches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09

rnoa Franceschine was brought
enom t1a,,, Ttaly to Albuquerque, N M.
~ ~ her narents ten years ago. The
sstbar est'e was deported and deporta'
tas a., order was issued against the
nether, but because Enas was asa
hahv Mrs. sFranceschire was allowed
eo,gs 70 stay Now. at the age Of l5' Enas mas
~ Has convinced U. s. officials that the
aenortation i,f.n order against her moth'
oeP"' o,,eht TO he drnpped
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
Trade Day to be Held
Here February 20

CONTINUED from Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
Philadelphia Section
Membership Meeting
to Be Held This Week

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 10
During the week a number of impor-
tant section membership meetings will
be held in the Philadelphia district.
Special stress is laid on the fact that
the latest decision of the Comintern
on the American Party question will
be read and discussed, and that mat
ters of immediate concern will come
before the meetings.
The meetings arranged are as fol-
lows
Section No. 8, Thursday, May 90,
4035 w. Girard avenue.
Section No. 4, Friday, May 81, 521
York avenue.
All Party members must attend
these section meetings. The many
phases of Party work, as shown in
the bulletin sent out to all members,
will be taken up and ways and means
Of carrying them out discussed.
All Party members should help to
make these meetings the best attend
ed this season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
Aid New York Young
Pioneers Have Bigger
Summer Camp This Year

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Young
Pioneers of this district are planning
a Pioneer Camp this summer at Bea-
con, New York. The Pioneer Camp
last year was splendid success, but
this year they want to do things on a
much bigger scale, and are planning to
bring the children of the striking Pas
sale textile strikers out to camp, as
well as the New York City children.
The Young Pioneers have appealed
to the party for help in making the
camp a success. The Pioneers are
arranging a concert and mass meeting
Sunday, May %, at p. m. at Webster
Hall. Tickets and collection lists are
being mailed each party member so
that they can aid the Pioneers combat
the capitalist boy scout camps. Each
worker is urged to make known in his
shop, union and neighborhood the
camp and the Pioneer organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
Government Attack Against the Workers


me lays the foundation for the election following
of the government:
against the workers
men of independent political
front labor ticket where possible Party
"The capitalist
which turns hundreds Of millions Of dollars
the big corporations multmiionares
paying taxes
Th is maintain
necessities thus enabling capitalist
prices manpuIates its tariff commission
trusts, as indicated in the Of the
"Th bluff maintained for fight
big corporations openly encouraged
aided by the government
Th refuses all aid suffering from
recurring agricultural
Laws directed against the organized
day The railroad workers be tied legislation
make impossible them support
Of their demands Similar
At the time the
workers thru proposals for registration hotograpng
Legislation workers time of
capitalist thus mperast schemes
Of the great financial overlords o the country.
I'm the struggle Of the thru its in
functions police New York and mos.
openly and bruy
These facts written the
during the last
men the of the capitalists power in their in
terests
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21

results. In it's capacity of a rising
class, responsible for the building up
of a new social order, the working
class Of the U. S. S. r. considers the
education and training Of the young
generation one Of it's most important
and main tasks. There is no other
state Throughout the world where so
much careful attention is paid to young
people and children, there is no other
country in the world where such an
atmosphere of public concern and care
has been created around all questions
of the education and up-brlnging Of the
young and Of little children as in the
Union of Socialist Soviet Russia.
The truth about the only country in
which proletatrian dictatorship has be-
come a reality is distorted by every
possible means by the bourgeoisie and
the leaders of social-democratic par
ties and youth leagues. The organ of
the Socialist" Youth International as
serts that Soviet Russia is not a pro-
letarian state. Monstrous and infa-
nous tales are told about the position
of the working class youth in our coun-
try. The bourgeoisie and its lackeys
can lie with impunity, as not all the
young proletarians of the world have
a clear conception of the results of
the great October Revolution, of our
Successes in the sphere of socialist con-
structive work, of the labor and living
conditions of our young workers "a
four and six-hour day, four weeks holt
day, rest homes, etc., of the system of
socialist education of the young in
the Soviet Union, etc.
Truth About Soviet Union.
However, the truth about the Soviet
Union is beginning to become known
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
Call For FOrward Movement of Party

The closing instruction membership of the party the
central committee he party
"The ground clear forward o new
victories for the its workers Of this eun
try into the struggle against capitalism capitalist government
"The strengthening the pslt thru
membership gains and building it into organization
Forward influence leadership the born
masses and to Party The
slogan with which will campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
June 20 Reserved for
Young Workers League

All friendly organizations are re-
quested not to arrange any affair on
Sunday, June 20, as the Young Work
ers (Communist) League is holding
picnic on that day at Chernauskas
Grove, 10th and Archer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
Chicago District 81 Says ''Next Weeky'

Any district Chicago. Milwaukee, Springfield and
Peoria in it
and they have mighty Builders workin You'll
from them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
The Party's Major Campaign

The drive the American
election campaign the basis independent political
sizng party major atten-
ton the up election
period.
the
bership
any time the will be continued period
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
Strengthen the Party

Simultaneously to
begin campaign strengthen organization.
During the reorganization of the
its first objective party
the
thru he of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
DIslrict total
Going West District IL.
New York City Climbing!-District r.

New York needs pep-and they'll get it, Don't anv
one be foolish enough to of
The warmer the weather they 60 watch s
- SS' ""'Sh en- next
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
To Raise a Campaign Fund

Of campaign and for the obiza
ton of the for this work the
of so organization
The party will Immediately issue eafe pamphlet
both in connection with the fight and
propaganda pamphlet to be membership
inst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
FOR YOUNG WORKERS DELEGATIONS
FROM SHOPS TO The SOVIET union
STATEMENT SOVIET UNION Y. C. |.

MOSCOW U. S. S. r. April 12-(By Mal--It will be
since the working class country power its
hands and began construct with the support of the telling
peasanty the Socialist social In spite of the great Difficult
ties and unheard of obstacles which stood way first
Workers Republic of the world the working of the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics has achieved great important
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
Organization
Meetings
CONTINUED from page y

Itself and place them on the ballot under the Of
rs (communst) Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
Put Labor Ticket in Field

Instructions of the Central Committee declare further:
"The Party develop powerful movement
for independent political elections It must be the ooal
me TaV 10 place labor ticket in the field
eressional districts possible.
Inc form n which the labor ticket is placed in vary
y aoooaanoe with the conditions in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
Workers Communist Party
Social Affairs
Resolutions
Organize United Front Election Campaign

siona districts There will be three forms which will
into elections: Thru existing labor and merlabo parties
Thru upited BY placing
Workers tickets the ballot"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
California Takes the Lead i'm the Race to Moscow!
DETROIT DISTRICT DROPS TO IND PLACE
RESULTS OF THE FOURTH WEEK

thirteen LUCKY California Tbfaaen
n
t u u.s. quota Just look at the record listed
supues Ike City Agent
en has secured total of 1880 Angeles nearly
quarter OF It's banner
begin to look like rythree
'U-'1'i' u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-21
District South West.

The South place TO furnish an
other surprise IN the campaign. The farmers
OF these states mean business-and we're glad
Look big oitesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

dianapolis Federation of Community
Clubs at a meeting Thursday night
at the MeyerKiser Bank building.
I'VE feel that this merger would
be detrimental to the public interest
and would result in higher rates, ="
President A. Leroy Portteus de-
clared.
1.-THE indianapolis Chamber Of
Commerce, as the natural leader of
the business and industrial interests
Of the city and as champion and eX-
ponent Of indianapolis First is here
by earnestly urged to use facilities
and powers of its organizations to
uncover all the facts in relation to
this proposed merger for the purpose
Of arriving at an intelligent under
standing Of the situation and to use
its best efforts to prevent an eXces-
sive capitalization and a consequent
unjust increase in rates" according
to the resolution.
Declaring that the proposed mer-
ger would be detrimental to the pub
lie interests, the resolution said that
the proposed capitalization of $780,
100000 appears to be grossly out of
proportion to the actual values as
to suggest a flyer in high finance.
and if granted, would inevitably
lead to greatly increased rates for
service to the detriment of consum-
ers generally and to the particular
disadvantage of industry"
The resolution praises Mayor Du-
vail for instructing Corporation
Counsel Rucker to appear in the
city's behalf concerning the merger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

permission to issue 100000 first
mortgage gold bonds, bearing . per
cent interest for thirty years. with a
par value of 500 and selling at $93
minimum; 10000 shares of 61a per
cent preferred stock, at 800 par
and selling at a minimum of 1872. and
9S1, 900 shares OF common stock at
$40 per share.
This makes a total capital of $751;
100000 at the minimum. but the par
value brings the capitalization to
over $55 100000, and gives the figure
being asked, it was said,
Fucker stated that il there was
any low TO block the move, he will
use it. and the hearing is expected
to bring forth opposition. which may
result in a legal tangle
A resolution condemning the pro.
posed merger was adopted by the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
SWrPE CHEESE BUSINESS
Farm Bureau Head Urges High
Tariff on Foreign Swiss Product.

WASHINGTON. Nov 5.--That for
those foreign Switzers. They're
swiping the Swiss cheese business
from American cheese makers. =
The American product should be
protected by a so per cent tariff in
,crease on imports. according to w
X. Ogg. Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
Ogg has discussed the matter with
President Coolidge and expects tariff
commission consideration.
Seventy-fve per cent Of the Ameri-
can Swiss cheese is manufactured in
Wisconsin. Ogg said. The present
tariff on Swiss cheese is cents a
pound and - cent 90 v''n""n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
HORSES GET THE GATE

It's all bunch of horses.
Park board members Thursday
murmured similar words and decided
to dispose of seventeen horses.
They are nice to look upon. and
mighty intelligent, but they eat three
times a day said President John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

f. Minor, thinking Of the winter
months ahead. when the equines
would do nothing but remain in the
stables.
And it's to be farewell forever.
because the park board has decided
to motorize the department next
Snring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

"Pidan" is a popular dehcacy in
Japan. 1t is made by preserving
ducks eggs in a paste made Of soda,
straw ash, table salt, boiling water
and slaked lime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
BIC CAPITAL MAY
BLOCK MERGER
Continued From Page y

$3,161 600 and $3.50 600 IN bonds. a
total of $12, 100000
The Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company reported $3,7S2,0 in
bonds and 422,S10 shares Of common
stock with no par value. The in
voice of the physical properties of
both companies was placed at
$3S,679 900.
The petition for the new company
asks $1,000,000 as working capital;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

RENT-SUBUKB.N PROPERTY.
NV GROOM BUNGALOW AMI: GAS
range, bullt-ln refrigerator laundry trays
iqt o0xl 30. garage, in 1-iare zone. posses
So 80 PER MO.
ERNEST II. SHINN.
362s gath St, Mt. Rainier Nd
Phone HyattsviIIp 1876
4430 ORD ST. NE, S5O-DETACHED:
cellar b w h. e!ec. porches large lot
UNI. NEWSOM, ITO II ne. Line. 2O71
7-RooM MODERN HOUSE. H.-W.H.: SO
6-room modern house: h w h seq
groom modern bungalow: So per mo
bath; 500 ''--' '4''-
SEE. WOODWARD & yEITH.
21i0 r l. Ave y + EGrfb 72n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
FOR SAIF-HOISES

FOR SALE DIRECT FROM OwNER-SEw
ten-room house. with four baths and two
car pQlltln garage: near Chevy Chase Cir
cle. u. c. one block from cars. stores.
scnooi and churches: exceptional buy: res-
Sohahle terms: might consider renting.
Phone NJ. 5246 or Box 1854 Star Office.
OWNER WILL SELL CONN. AVE. HOME.
pest location. Chevy Chase. eight rooms
tT9 baths. mi. double garage. garden. for
70 ,t6i 900 90, cash. $4,000 Telephone Cieve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
SALE-FARMS.

j. AA AGREs 70 NILES ~ FA = p;
HsY1 f0 GRaF iEsaf tG St s email property
A Ha niles Tom F 9Sr Of on +
4 o. Railroad; two or three hundred yards
from State highway: S5 acres in cultiva tion.
barn running water inn in the fields: Very de-
''F fp4se fG $500 qa55y farm.
T. L. HtGHiE aETrf Klllmarnock. Va. :.
o sGS,b TG eF ROAD Two NILES MI
acres aSl in woods, Eight room house Il first.
other ,of svS
farming. Water, in house from drilled well
hcne sapp Fruit FG and shsde ne
%e on d1a 1hS farm Is IN sSseient
Gan be bought on most reasonable terms.
Sag H E56Ff1Es ccSoaRsPfoRAr1oN.
el4 King ste HeA Alexandra. Va.
Telephone Alex. 322
= sad .sod rSSSS%a2 Sas
snq house 1 .ad {,
and fishing, Price. s.; 900.
&c "a Z iaIg5iff &sTre Kfillmarnock. Va
PT pei. LOCATED FARM am ON THE
timber; fertile fields: comfortable 2,story
Of the fish. oyster and crab country: boating
bathing and fishing :he finest. Price. S4.2OO.
For particulars address.
L HUGHLETT- Kilmarnock. Va.
ls-ACRE FARM ESPECIALLY SUITED
tor. trucking and chicken raising. about, y
miles from the Capital. on State road. in
Prince Georges County. Md: the land lies
nicely. is all cleared and has long frontage :;
condition: stable for four horses and nipple
ment shed. also corn crib: price. only $4,000.
A. T. ROBINSON,
514-5l5-5l6 Bond Bldg.
l3th and ave Main 442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

So 950-FAKRAGUT ST. BETWEEN 9th
ana ana Georgla ay,eom o6i rooms ami. includ-
covers all; from owner Address Box 4aO-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

THE LORRAINE, 1904 PARK RID. Nv
D rms b.. INV h., cleo, $1,000
The Van Dyke, 4ol 3rd ST. NV rms.
and bath $1,000.
The De Francis 926 l. st. n.w.-1 rm.,
kit and bath. $500.
52l 10th st. s.e-2nd-foor 2;family fiat;
4 rms. b., INV H.. cleo, giassed-in sleeping
porch Only 81 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

CALIFORNIA ST. NEAR I9th--S ROOMS.
garage: owner having left CITY has put very
TeIaSsgnabie price on this desirable home
E Ed1 T. SCHWARTZ. INC. 734 10Th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
<r--At--.I

MONEY TO LOAN
on IMPROVED D. c. PROPERTY.
REsIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc,
REALTORS,
1899 K St. NV. Main 1919. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

LAST CALL.
only ! left out of 300 famous Clifton Ter
eiosets- rorches. etc. So, 30, best value in
c1ty. Call Mrs. Brawt Col. 7ii4. or see her
at Terrace. 18th and Clifton sts.
WHY PAY MORE"
~ THE DE SOTO Q3o0 Mass. Ave. y W M
No. 5--5 rooms and bath $1,000
THE DETROIT Il 40 Meridian Pr. y W
No T 4ff F r@Sm ssS and 19 9aih ST NW 90
No. 3O5-5 rooms and bath $3.50. 500 90
THE CLIFFBoURNE 1880 Calvert ST. ~ EiW 90
THE CALIFORNIA tI775 Calf. st. NV
No. IS rooms and bath. $500
THE TULANE t21O9 18Th st. Nv
CHAS. z. TRIBRY;, 80 DIST; Nat Blk Bldg
DAY Phi. NJ AIS Nisht Phi. Col. N6IO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
RENT HOUSFS-UNFCR
COntinued.l

t02 18th ST SE-6 ROOMS AND BATH.
good condition: rent. $40. J. EDW. FOWLER.
1912 Eve ST. NV. Main 1919.
COLQRED-NEW IS r. TAPESTRY BRICK.
NV h. cleo. tile bath sos: act quickly.
q r. GILBREATH & son. 1888 y. Y. ave.
WILL TRANSFER LEASE. II ROOMS. .
baths. brick house: mi: h wv H.: near de-
Dartments Address Box SAT. star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

TO COLORED-14l9 DUNCAN ST NE-6
rooms; bdth brick house. gas latrobe heat
81 900 5000 cash. balance easy terms APP
ply 1513 North Carolina ave n p IL
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14
RAID STILL NEAR FREDERICK
One on Farm of Clarence POstles was
of 25 Gallon Capacity-Man Arrested

One on Farm of Clarence POstles was
of 25 Gallon Capacity-Man Arrested
Officers Thursday night made a raid
on the farm Of Clarence Postles near
Frederick and captured what was said
to be an outfit of stills and liquor. The
raid was made by Sheriff Howard
Wix, Deputy Sheriff Frank Vansant
and Night Watchman Arthur Dickin-
son. In the cellar of the unoccupied
house on the farm which is sometimes
used as a summer residence the of
ficers reported finding one 25 gallon
still, one 10 gallon still, IL gallons of
first run liquor, 10 gallons of finished
liquor, Is barrels of cider and 1-2
barrels Of mash. The stills were warm
when the officers arrived but no one
was found about the place. Postles
was afterward taken into custody and
was held under 1000 bail for the up
per court. He denied all knowledge
Of the stills and liquor, and said they
did not belong to him and that he
knew nothing of them.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

ent time there are over 35 cottages
erected and about 10 in the course of
construction. A. P. Croll, contractor
of Georgetown is laying about 300
feet Of cement pavement each day and
water mains are being run over the
entire section of this development.
The owners of property in the Heights
will appeal to the State Legislature
for permission to be incorporated in
the town Of Rehoboth Beach at the
next session. The boys camp under
the instruction of Hall Downes of Do
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

yer, formerly a naval academy student
will be located on hill at the head of
Silver Lake facing the Heights. A.
P. Gifing's cottage on Pennsylvania
avenue is nearing completion. Will
liam A. Horn, of New York City is
building log cabin on Columbia av-
enue. He is making an exact dupli-
cate of the old Colonial Hut which
was recently on exhibition in New
York City. Antique furniture has
been secured to equip it. Daniel G.
Conant, president of the Chamber of
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14
NsOlld and Social
= "no Come and Go
'A0 Their Social Doings

| N E Anthony and soD J.r,o.
Irsj !. i IL Harvey Spealnan have
b NJ, J rsloOoth ,,ll.a to spend the rest
u i n NV With Mr. and Mrs. E. C e,
II n 1''lr y, cottage there. The
NJ. RiI1lo iIS1lourning at RehObotb
I|Isss son.oa', sO ls completing the
/. y ! Tav sv'osca !, 4, 70 the Delaware re-
II IsSs5 " q the the new bridge.
tag 4. v. Clifton who has beon
Il Nv winter with her SONS
e Ssuss s''1 Mawr, Pa, has SO1 re- :
R ms 1lrs. F. E. Postles, j MI MI
r., h .saes a.e and Mrs. /. Luther !.
/ CsrIss, attended 7 Nd a tea given was'ier by
n l. Weston in WiIming. S1ind Dy
9ssaaiDs j q Stayton, who has
'saias ~ .ae winter in western ,.,
Aa Soasa aaS returned home e9Ye0d and
/ -'''s 'a Mt. Vernon mons street r,aa
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

Louise Hoffecker; Stories told by Mrs
Kenyon, Legend of the Dandelion,' %
"Housecleaning in Skyland," "Gran-
ny's Garden and "Menagerie." Ice
cream and cake were served and each
child received a favor. April 10th
will be in charge of Mrs. Ernest
Slaughter. A demonstration in cook
ing will be given by Mrs. George
Boehmler.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14
5SMYRNA 10Th CENTURY CLUB
Last Friday Was Junior Day" at the
Club and Delightful Afternoon Spent

April 9th was most enjoyable day
for the children of members of the
Century Club. Mrs. H. II. Kenyon
and Miss Rena Williams had charge
of the following program: "a Visit
From Mother Goose" piano solo, Miss
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

'oldltlOn Of Winter Wheat on
4 reported for the State of
~ y Oy the U. S. Departments of
-.a'e' was IS per cent of a
y y \ compared with 90 per cent
|s;,. 4 aad IS per cent the average
y iOr the past ten wears on
Inc low condition this
n que to unfavorable weather
~. = aad sa late seeding, also from
II NJ steezlng and thawing this
II rI,;ss N condition q Of winter wheat
| \, WI u. states On April /, was
81 s.. =. q a normal, compared
~ I psf cent on April 1 in 1925
| q H. ssf cent the average condi-
y 4l' date for the past ten
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14
BUILDING BOOM AT REHoBoTH

RehOboth Heights SprdngIng Up Like
Mushroom, viii be Part of Beach
The new section of Rehoboth known
as the Heights is developing into a
model little village. Here the new
Country Club is located and on the
beach front Of this plot of, land the
proposed Las Flores Hotel it is said
will be erected in 1927. At the pres
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
$1.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

Commerce is building a new home on
the Heights.