davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
TOMORROW
$50 klIocycls' WRC a's "r,sr.

ESQ kiIOcycIe' WRC 81" "rter'
6:3O-Tower Health Exercises.
7:O0-On the 8:15.
7:15-Morning Devotions.
7:3O-Cheerio.
8:0O-Marguerite Devine, pianist.
8:15-The Morning Clarion.
8:3O-BanjoleerS.
8:45-Food Program.
9:0O-Through Lighted Windows.
9:15-SouvenirS of Melody.
9:3O-Variety Program. .r
9:45-Breen and deRoSe. a
1O:00-Paul Whiteman's Rhythm
Boys.
1O:15-Radio Household Institute.
10:3O-"Timely Garden Sugges-
tions," by w. r. Beattie.
10:45-Hugo. Mariani and his
Marionettes.
11:OO-"Daily Circle"
11:15-"The Real George Wash
ington," by Charles Colfax
Long.
11:3O-On Wings of Song.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
TODAY'S PROGRAM
$50 K'lOcye'e' WRC s's Meters

4:O0-Dorothy Brent.
4:15-Swanee SerenaderS.
4:3O-Beau Balladeer.
-Schirrner and Schmidt.
5:OO-"Music Treasure Box"
5:15-Dance Orchestra.
5:30-Correct Time.
5:31-Drifting and Dreaming.
5:45-Wakefield Serenaders.
6:OO-Amos n Andy.
6:15-Quartet Program.
6:3O-Tune Blenders.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:OO-Big Time.
7:3O-'Danger."
8:OO-Countess Olga Albani.
8:3O-Concert Program.
9:OO-Corn Cob Pipe Club Of Vir-
ginia.
9:3O-National Radio Forum.
1O:OO-Nellie Revel.
1O:15-The Dream Singer.
1O:3O-LaSt-Minu News.
1O:32-Lopez' Orchestra.
11:OO-Cotton Club Orchestra.
11:3O-Weather Forecast.
11:31-Charlie Agnew's Orches-
ira.
12:OO-Leo Wolfe's Orchestra.
12:30-Terrace Gardens Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-07-13
1910 Kilocycles WOT,

w ~ ~
7:O0-Musical Clock.
8:OO-C h m es, Birth days,
Thought.
8:O5-Musical Clock continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Tuneful It'd Bits.
10:15-Nonsensicalities.
1O:30-Modern Melodies.
11:O0-Contract Bridge by Mrs.
Frank Guest.
11:15-Opera Gems.
11:45-Luncheon Music.
'eo N''oeyo'e' VVBAL s'' Meters
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:15-SunbirdS
7:45-ohn Fogarty, tenor: 1rv.
ing Miller, accompanist.
8:OO-WaltZeS.
S:15-Lady Bugs.
S:3O-Beautiful Thoughts.
S:45-Nothing But the Truth.
9:15-Clara, Lu m EN-.
9:3O-Our Daily Food.
9:45-Studio Program.
1O:15-Singing Strings.
1O:3O-Rhythm Ramblers.
1O:45-String Ensemble.
11:00-The Merrie-men.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
English Monetary Unit
Adopted From the Roman

The English monetary unit, the
pound, was originally pound
weight Of silver, and corresponded
to the Roman libra (Latin pound
weight), from which is derived the
"f" designating this denomination.
This pound was soon known as the
Pound Tower because the chief
mint of the country was established
In the tower. and by 1t the weight of
English coins was regulated. 1t con-
tanned 5,4OO grains and was divid
ed into IL ounces of 20 pennyweight
each. The Pound Troy superseded
the Pound Tower In 1927, and con-
tained $3.50 grains.
The shilling, a division of the
pound weight Of silver, correspond
ed to Roman solidus, and the penny.
which represented the 240th part of
pound, corresponded to the Roman
denarius. Hence we have the alb
breviatiOn {, S, and d.
The Roman system of computa-
tion was adopted by all European
countries after they had accepted
Roman Christianity. In England it
was adopted by Ethelbert of Kent at
the beginning of the Seventh cen
furV
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
MOSQUITO WAR WAGED ON
DEL-MAR-VA PENINSULA
lContin,,ed E,r,rrn Pana SiNl

Bishopp, of the Federal Depart
ments, offered valuable coopera-
ton and active participation in the
proposed survey. The Del-Mar-Va
Eastern Shore Association will
continue its activity in presenting
facts and reports of the plan as
they develop and proceed and in
bringing together those authorities
who will be in direct charge of the
actual work. The Association will
endeavor to interest the various
Women's Clubs throughout the
Peninsula for the purpose of pro-
noting educational features which
are in many instances of such a
practical nature that they may be
employed IN daily home life activ-
tiles. Owing to the plan being an
interstate project on the Del-Mar-
Va Peninsula, the work to be car
ried out in the preliminary survey
will be based upon one form of
procedure with the Departments
exchanging data and information
as it is acquired. Those attending
yesterdays meeting were: DR.. Ern-
est N. Cory, State Entomologist,
University of Md, College Park,
Nd; w. o. Strong, County Agent,
Onley, Va; DR.. F. c. Bishop, Prin-
cipal Entomologist in Charge, In
sects Affecting Man and Animals,
u. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Wash
ington, c. D.; DIR. L. A. Stearns,
Entomologist, University of Della
ware, Newark, Del; DR.. L. L. VIII
liams, Jr., Chief Surgeon, U. 5.
Health Dept, Washington, ID. G.;
A. E. Goodrich, Division Engineer,
State Dept. of Health, Baltimore,
Md; Mr.. Wallace N. Spring, San
itary Engineer, State Dept, OF
Health, Salisbury, Md; DIR. A. c.
Jost, Executive Secretary, State
Board of Health, Dover, Del; w.
S. Corkran, Milburn, N. j.; F. P.
Adkins, Chairman. Administrative
Committee; Edwin G. Totten, Ex-
ecutive Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
DELAWARE VETS
LEADING IN POLL
Total Vote to Date $3.50; of
These 2,27S for Dry Law;
6,0S2 for Repeal
TWO STATES VOTE DRY

In the semi-final returns of the
Literary Digest's nationwide pro-
hibition poll announced in last
weeks issue of that magazine the
total returns from Delaware are
reported to be $3.50. These are
divided as follows: nj favor of con-
tinuance of the 18th (prohibition)
Amendment, 2,278; in favor of re-
peal of the 18th Amendment 6 ,O82.
In the ninth report of the Digest's
1880 prohibition poll the total vote
from this State was 9,182 divided
as follows: For enforcement, 3,O91;
for modification, 1881; for repeal,
4,260. North Carolina joins Kans-
as in voting an outright majority
for continuance of the Eighteenth
Amendment in the semi-final re-
turns of the Digest's poll. North
Carolina goes bone dry by ma
jority of 81 votes out of 81 ,463 re-
ported returns from the'"Tar Heel'
State and, in Kansas, the drys
have a lead of 272 votes from a to-
tai of 77,878 polled. A total of
4, 4,329,416 ballots are reported in
the semi-fnal returns of which l.
137 ,287, or 26.27 per cent, vote for
continuance of the Prohibition
Amendment and 1892, ,129, or 1878
per cent, register their sentiments
in favor of repeal. The dry vote
shows a seventh consecutive gain
during the poll rising from 1885
per cent of the total vote of the
initial returns in this STRAW" ref
erendum. Nevada casts a vote of
over z to 1 wet. The returns from
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York and New Jersey show a ma
jority of over 5 to 1 for repeal in
each of these States. Illinois,
Louisiana and oMntana each show
sentiment of more than 4 to 1
wet. Nine other States are voting
better than 8 to 1 for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment and IA
L1OTG oLdleS SuOW d bOlt VI Il " =
or more wet making a total of 80
out of the 48 States in which the
wet vote is more than double the
dry vote. The District of Colum-
bia is polling vote for repeal of
more than 1-2 to over that for
continuance. The geographical sec
tion showing the heaviest wet vote
is the Middle Atlantic States of
New York, New Jersey, and Penn
sylvania which show a combined
percentage of 8O.73 for repeal and
the dryest section of States is the
East South Central group of Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Alabama, and
Mississippi where the combined
dry vote is 40.77 per cent of the
total for the four States. The
States nearest epproximating a dry
majority include Tennessee with
48.39 per cent of its ballots for
continuance; Arkansas with 47.54
per cent for continuance; and Ok
lahoma with 45.2v per cent of its
total vote dry.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
Schools To Give Special Programs

Schools To Give Special Programs
Prof John Shilling, assistant in
charge of secondary school in Del
aware, has sent to all superintend-
ents, principals and English teach
ers in the State a letter in which
he states that John H. Finley and
Henry Van Dyke are proposing
that in honor of the S0th birthday
anniversary of Edwin Markham, the
dean or chief Of American poets
that a special program or party be
given in the assembly period of
the schools on Friday, April %,
the anniversary of the birth of
Markham who now resides in New
York City. He is honorary presi--
dent of the Poetry Society of
America and a member of the
American Academy of Arts and
Letters.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
Prairie Schooner Relies

Five of the white oak wagon
bows that supported the top Of the
prairie schooner Charles Robinson
drove to California In 1852 are in
the university Of Kansas. The bows
were the gift Of Henry Wilson. ne
gro carpenter. who died at the age
of eIghty-one. Wilson was long EN-.
ployed by Governor Robinson at his
1.OOO-acre farm near Lawrence, and
received the bows from the gov
ernor as gift.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
SEN. MCINTYRE LOSES WIFE
Mrs. Elizabeth Grantham McIntire
Passed Away at New Castle

After long illness, Mrs. Eliza
beth Grantham Stahl McIntire,
wife of State Senator George Nc
Intire, of New Castle, died early
Wednesday in the McIntire home,
On the Strand. She was So. Born
in Muncey, Pa, Mrs. McIntire was
the daughter of the late Rev. N. F.
Stahl, Presbyterian minister of
that State, and the late Mrs Stahl,
She was educated in Pennsylvania
schools. Mrs. McIntire was a
member of the Colonial Danes and
other patriotic and women's organ
izations. She was a member of
the New Castle Presbyterian
Church. Surviving besides her hus-
band are two sons, Francis McIn-
tire, %, and Nicholas Stahl McIn-
tire, 16. Funeral was held at New
Castle Friday.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20

of Greenwood, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mabel, to Vernon Young. Her
father for many years has operat-
ed flour mill at Greenwood and
formerly was engaged in the same
business in Georgetown. Miss
Coulter is a graduate of the Della
ware Hospital Nurses Training
School, Wilmington, class of 1929.
Mr.. Young, whose home is in Will
Laington, is a graduate of the Phil
adelphia College of Pharmacy and
Science and is connected with the
Delaware Hospital as a laboratory
technician. The wedding is expect
ed to take place early in June.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20

Ter Interest
Its
ing Power
Reader interest, which naturally includ-
es reader expectancy, thorough coverage
of our territory in both reporting the
news and delivering it to the residents Of
the communities we serve, are the" value
we offer our advertisers In sense we
do not sell space in The Smyrna Times.
We rent it. And, our advertisers are
constantly reminded they are not 'giv-
ing' us an ad, they are renting space in
which to present their store news to the
folks who are or should be their custom
ers
Because of the news features, informa-
ton and store announcements, we main
tain, The Times real value to merchants
lies in its interest to readers all readers
When we say interest" we conclude that
readers expect all of these parts in their
local newspaper and were SO interested
in them they were willing to pay in AID
VANCE for them by subscribing
There may be cheaper ways of issuing
sales message in this territory than
through space in the Times. But we
maintain, there is difference between
total cost and per-reader cost, and there
IN lies the value" of space in the Times.
Circulars land we print them if our Gus
toners want them), do not illicit reader
interest like an advertisement in their
nome paper" There is no power sur
passing that of the printed word in a
newspaper.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20

Miss Mary Hester Banks, daugh-
Ter of Timothy Banks, of Millsboro,
and Daniel S. Donovan, SON of
Enoch Donovan, of near Milton,
were married Sunday of last week,
at Milton, by the Rev. Louis c.
Randall, pastor of the Milton
Methodist Protestant Church.
One thousand quail of the Bob
white variety were received at Do
yer last week by the State Game
ana Fish Commission from Mexico.
chief Game Warden Foster began
The distribution of the quail in diff
fferent parts of the State. The
commission is planning to purchase
otber game for distribution
throughout the State.
Keeping their wedding a secret
for about seven weeks, Miss Lille
M O'Neal, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. O'Neal, of Cannon, and
Monroe B. Elliott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs John E. Elliott, of near Can
non last Wednesday informed
their parents that they were mar
RED at Denton, Md, Monday, Feb
mary %. at the M. P. parsonage,
bv the Rev. Thomas J. Huntington.
they will reside near Seaford.
Miss Charlotte Willis Dayett,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Irwin
Davett. of Cooch's Bridge, and J..
CHARLEY Stewart, of Denver, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Stewart OF
burlington, VT, were married at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reno M.
Banks, e75 Lafayette street, Den
YER Thursday afternoon, by Major
General w. C. Everson, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church of Den
YER. On their return from a wed
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
will live at $40 South Emerson
street, Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Coulter,
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20

A rather funny situation has
been created by recent investiga-
tions by state and federal agen-
cies. 1t has made those engaged
in the liquor and speakeasy busl-
ness so nervous that many of them
no longer do business by check.
They do not deposit their profits In
the bank and pay all their obliga-
tions in cash.
(@. 1892. Bell Syndicate. )-wNU Service
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20

l. Roberts, daughter q
'',,,.,. Of Milford, and
/ sa Hath, son d. Of Wilbur 'lr
l ! lincoln City, were
sa,t,y night, April pills 2
Ft i be Rev. J. l, Mich
~ he Milford Method
Lrt Church.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20

Small boys In New York have a
habit of jumping up on the back of
taxicabs and going for ride. They
get on when the traffic stops for a
red light, but the cars run so fast
between lights mat they have to
wait for the next halt to get off AS
the taxis begin to slow down, the
kids leap gayly from their perches,
seldom looking behind them. We
always wonder why they don't get
killed, but never yet have seen one
hurt.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20
Squirrel Dog Fools
Hunter; Trees Bear

Canton, Pa.-Clyde Speary
and his shepherd dog went
hunting for squirrels.
Speary sat down to wait
for one to appear. He no.
ticed his dog was excited. The
dog picked up a scent and
trailed 1t over the top OF
ridge. Speary followed. The
dog had treed a bear.
Smyrna times., 1932-04-20

nailed to the cottage wall under
the cottage roof ;. q worn horse
shoe that formerly had hung over
the kitchen door.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

Used in full strength just as for human cuts and wounds
 Lysol (one to two per cent, eight ounceS.-Disinfectant and antisep- tic. Follow directions on bottle.
 Peroxide of hydrogen, one pound. Follow directions on bottle.
 Sulful (powdered), one pound Use in ointment made with one part sulfur and four parts lard, or other pure fatty base, for skin di- seases and bald spots.
 Failures and Abandonments
 In the course of the development of the blue-foX industry, there have been number of failures and abandonments of undertakings. AL most every one of these can be attributed to neglect of important factors on one kind or another. Some ranchers have attempted to raise foxes by placing a few anil malS on an island and then going away for long periods and Ieav- ing them to take care of them selves; others have left negligent or incompetent caretakers in charge: and still others, starting without sufficient capital to carry them to a producing state, have been com pelled to neglect or even to aban- don the industry Failures under such conditions are not surprising, for successful fur farming requires the same attention and energy that is necessary to success in any other business.
 (The end)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
Treatment of Wounds

The lameneSS sometimes noted in young foxes found on the shore Is generally due to wounds from stepping on sea urchins, one of their favorite foods. The spines of sea urchins are very sharp and sometimes will penetrate the sole of shoe.
 Slight wounds of the skin from bites and decorations from other foxes readily heal because of the dust-free air and licking by the animals, but large wounds should be treated. If the wound has hang ing flaps, cut them off. Remove all hair, grit, and p,Is from the sore, and then flush 1t with peroxide of hydrogen. After the wound has been properly cleansed, apply borlc acid four parts and alum one part. Cannibalism
 Canniballsm among foxes is not normal. Some authorities believe that it is purely a mental disorder, though it may be further increased by the taste of blood. There seems also to be an instinct among wild animals to kill sick mates. The vixen's desire to destroy her young may result from any of a number of causes. If constipated, she be- comes feVerlSh and develops an ab- normal appetite, and in this con- dition may eat her pups. To pre- vent this, laxative feeds, as cod liver oil, eggs, liver, linseed-oil meal, and biscuits, should be fed during pregnancy. Undue excite ment or injury during this period may also influence the destruction of young. Some ranchers have ad- vocated the feeding Of salt pork and salt fish to eliminate this ten- dency, but this remedy is not al- ways successful. Extraction of can inc teeth is a mechanical way of stopping widespread injuries and losses from cannibalism.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
First Aid Remedies

The following remedies should be kept on all fox farms in about the quantities mentioned:
 Alum (dried), four ounces For light bleeding. Added to boracic acid, one part in four, it makes a non-poisonous dusting or wound powder.
 Boracic (boric) acid, one pound -N0n-poisonous and used freely as a dusting powder on open wounds Dissolved in hot water it is valuable for bathing inflamed parts.
 Epsom salt, one pound.-For use as a laxative, one teaspoonful in half glass Of warm water.
 Flaxseed, one pound.-For warm, antiseptic poultices for boils, ab- sceSseS and swollen feet. Boil in warm water until 1t assumes the consistency of a thick much and apply while warm and moist.
 Iodine (tincture), four ounces
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15
}LUE-FOX FARMING IN ALAS

(By frank e. Ashbrook Bureau of Biologlcal surveyy
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-15

The end)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
LEAGUE ACTS
TO STABILIZE
EASTER DATE
Plan Would Have Holiday on
Sunday Coming Within
April 9-15 Period.

BIZ Science Serrtce
WASHINGTON, March IS. -
March casters soon may be things
Of the past.
The state department, with the
aid of other interested Offices Of
the government and individuals,
is framing a reply to a circular
letter from the council of the
League of Nations dealing with the
sterilization of the date for Easter.
This reply, which is to be made
before May l, will not commit the
United States to any action, but
merely will indicate whether the
government approves the Easter
act" which declares that 'the COM
mon good calls for the sterilization
of movable feastS."
The circular letter has gone to all
governments, whether members of
the league or not, which have not
Endorsed the act already.
Under the present method for fix
ing the date of Easter, this feast
may occur any time during a thirty
f1ve-day period from March % to
April &c.
This year the first full moon
after the vernal equinox" comes on
March q. Next year it will not
arrive until April 17-three weeks
later.
The proposed plan is to fix the
date of Easter as the Sunday COM
ing within the Seven-day period
from April to April Is.
This arrangement would make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

the first major production of Thes-
piS for the second semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

had protested editorially against
the bill on the grounds that it vio-
lated principles Of property rights
The bill would have given the
money to the University of Toronto,
Millar, who made his fortune in
real estate, horse breeding and
brewing, died in 1926.
Mrs. Florence Brown, ~, and Mrs
Florence Bagnato. 81, at present are
leading in the contest for the for
tune. Mrs. Brown has been mar
ried twenty-five years. and is the
mother of twenty-seyen children,
thirteen living. Mrs. Bagnato
married twenty-four years, is the
mother of twenty children, eleven
living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
JUNIOR HIGH PLAN is
OUTLINED BY STETSON
Pupils to Get Courses in Buildings
They Now Are Attending.

They Now Are Attending.
outline of a junior high school
plan which will be started in Indi-
annapolis for the first time at the
opening of the term in September,
was the topic of Paul G. Stetson, city
school superintendent, in an address
Thursday before the education COM
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Pointing out that if the start was
deferred until junior buildings could
be erected, there would be delay
OF undetermined length. Stetson
announced seventh, eighth and
ninth grade pupils will get junior
high school courses at the buildings
they have attended regularly.
He said 300 principals and
teachers have taken specialized
courses in preparation for Junior
high school work. Courses of study
for grades one to six, inclusive. have
been revised to conform with the
junior program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
FACE SEASON
WITHOUT OPERA,
IN new YORK
DwindIing Receipts DepIete
Metropolitan COmpany'S
Treasury.

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 25.-Dwin-
ding receipts have depleted the
treasury of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, and New York, for the
first time since the SpaniSh-Amerl-
can war, faces the prospect of sea-
son without opera.
Completion of the present sea-
son, with performances scheduled
for four more weeks, will wipe out
the S550,000 reserve fund of the
Metropolitan, Paul D. Cravath,
chairman of the board Of directors,
announced.
Parts of Cravath's announce
ment were interpreted by some to
mean the organization might con-
slider entering the Radio City proJ-
ect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
BABY MARATHON
GIVEN GO SIGN
BY LAWMAKERS
Ontario Attorney-Ge
WithdraWS Bill to Ban
100000 Prize.

By United Press
TORONTO, Ontario, March 25.-
Toronto's baby marathon" may
now go on without interruption
from the Ontario legislature.
A bill, designed to withhold the
100000 left by the late Charles
Vance Millar, Toronto bachelor
millionaire, to the woman who
should have the most children by
1886, lay in the discard today at
the request of its sponsor, Attorney
General Colonel w. H. Price.
Colonel Price withdrew his mea-
sure when, amid cries of shame"
and disgrace" the provincial legis-
lators almost unanimously defeated
it on its second reading Thursday.
Previously. Toronto newspapers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
ROAD TO CROSS STATE
By United Press

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, March 25.-
Assurance that an East-West ar
terial highway extending across
northern Indiana and into Illinois
will be completed this summer was
given with the announcement that
Cook county has let the contract
for a 40-foot pavement on Standard
avenue from the state line to Tor
renee avenue in Calumet City.
Work is scheduled to start on the
project as soon as weather permits.
When completed, Standard avenue
will extend across northern Illinois
to Lockport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

OOn Md 1 Y u 1 D,
this week at the
campus, with Bet
ty McCracken in
charge of cos
tunes The pro-
duction was staged
on w e d n e sd a y
and Thur d a y
nights and will
be played this
afternoon.
More than fifty
students comprise
the cast of the
play under the
direction of Mrs.
Eugene Fife, in
Structor in public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

Easter fall on April in the event
that the fixed calendar of thirteen
twenty eight-day months we're
adopted.
1t is thought that religious bodies
will, in general, have no objection
to the plarl, because, in addition to
the advantages of providing for
Easter and the various church days
dependent upon Easter to come regu-
larly at the same time each year,
the new plan will bring the celebra-
ton of this great holy Gay nearer
to the anniversary of the first EaS-
ter day.
April 9 is the date generally ac-
cepted by church historians as the
date of the resurrection of Christ.