davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
NsTALLMENT ELEVEN

DEFORE them, after a time, was
ID a church. a small church, gray
with age, and, like age, lonely. 1t
stood well back from the road which
wound away down the hill to the
scattered cottages.
A low stone wall was set about it,
and in the wall was a gate with a
weather-beaten porch, and beside
the gate were the stocks, and in
the stocks, with his hands in his
pockets. and his back against the
wall, sat a young gentleman.
A lonely figure, indeed, whose
boots. bright and polished, we're
thrust helplessly enough through
the leg holes Of the stocks, as
though offering themselves to the
notice Of every passerby. Tall he
was. and point-de-vice from those
same helpless boots to the cleaning
silver buckle in his hat band.
Now observing the elegance Of
his clothes, and the modiSh Ian
guor of his lOunging figure, Barna-
has at once recognized him as a
gentleman par excellence, and i'm
mediately the memory of his own
country made habiilments and
clumsy boots arose and smote him.
The solitary prisoner seemed in
no whit cast down by his awkward
and most Undignified situation, in
deed. as they drew nearer, Barnabas
could hear him Whistling softly to
himself. AT the sound of their Ap-
prOach. however. he glanced up,
and observed them from under the
brim Of the buckled hat with a pair
Of the merriest blue eyes in the
world.
A HA. jerry" he cried, "whom
"A do you bring to triumph over
me in my abasement? For shame,
Jerryl Is this the act of a loving
and aTectionate BO'sun. the BO'sun
of my innocent childhood? oh,
bruise and blister MEL
why. sir" answered the Bo'sun.
beaming through his whiskers, this
be only a young gentleman, like
yourself. as be bound for Lonnon,
Master HOratiO."
And so you are bound for Lon
don, sir; pray, are you in hurry to
get there?"
Not particularly Barnabas re-
joiced.
vantage Of me, for I am, sir. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
INSTALLMENT TWELVE


A HA, Jerry! even the most
L n Roman of fathers can relent.
then Out with the key, jerry!
Egad I can positively taste that
beef from here; unlock me, Jerry,
that I may haste to pay my re-
spects to Roman parent, uncle, and
beef-last, but not least, Jerry"
Always SuppoSing," added the
Bo'sun, giving a final twist to his
whisker, that you've 'ad time to
think better on it. d We see, and
change your mind, Master Horatio,
my lord
Barnabas pricked up his ears; a
lord. and in the stocks! prepos-
terousl and yet surely these were
the boots, and clothes, and hat of a
lord.
Change my mind, Jerry!" ex-
claimed his lordship, impossible;
you know I never change my mind.
What! yield up my freedom for a
mess of beef and tongue, or even a
brace Of cold fowl"
Not to mention a cold billed am,
Master Horatio, sir"
No, Jerry, not for all the Roman
parents, rounds of beef, tyrannical
Uncles and cold hams in England.
Tempt me no more. Jerry; Bo'sun,
avaunt, and leave me to melancholy
and emptiness"
Why then" said the Bosun, re-
moving the glazed hat and extract
ing therefrom the captains meat
packages, L were to give you this
meat, Master Horatio, beef and
bread, my lord"
From the captain, I'll be sworn,
eh, Jerry?"
"Ay, ay, my lord, from his honor
the cap'n."
Now God bless him for tender
hearted old martinez, Ell, Bo'sun?"
Which I begs to say, amen,
Master Horatio, sir"
ITO be sure there is nothing
Il Roman about my uncle "
Saying which. his lordship, tearing
open the packages, and using his
fingers as forks, began to devour
the edibles with huge appetite.
ITO 10 CorfivuadN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-18
PAGE IS
Williams
By Martin

She touched him. and then he knew that she
q was real. Who you?" she asked in limping
English that was made beautiful by strange &C
cent. What has happened to your" 4 have been
lost he said. L have not eaten for long time"
And then he tainted.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
COL. RICHARD CUTS
TO Be BURIED TODAY
Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips and
Chaplain Evans to Con-
duct Services.

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in Arlington National
Cemetery for Col. Richard Malcolm
Cults, U. s. M. c., inventor Of the
Cults compensation ana organizer Of
the Santo Domingo national army.
Col. Cults, who was Sc, died in San
Diego, Calf, last Friday.
The services were to be conducted
by Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips, chap
lain Of the Senate, and Chaplain
Sydney K. Evans, U. s. N. The
honorary pallbearers include Brig.
Gen. Hugh Matthews, Col. Calvin B.
Matthews, Col. Thomas Holcomb, Col
w. P. Upshur. Lieut.. Col. Pedro Del
Vale, Lieut.. Col. M. B. Humphrey,
Lieut.. Col. J. c. Fegan and Lieut.. Col
p. A. Capron.
At the time Of his death Col. Cults
was stationed at Naval War College,
Newport, r. l., from which he was on
leave.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
son, Lieut. Richard M. Cults, U. 8.
M. c.; daughter, Mrs. John T. VAIN
wright, and a sister, Mrs. John T.
Myers. the wife Of Maj. Gen. John T.
Myers, U. s. M. c.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Dratha.

November Is. 1884. at Io:45 pm al
Casualty Hospital ROBERT A. BATE.
Ella LOUIS. Batemsn 0elUyeo en.. wynh he
is also survived by three daughters Mil
dred. Louise and Doris; one son. Robert
A. Bsteman. jr;; mother and father. Mr..
ters and two brothers. Funeral from the
shap CHAPEL l., Of Thomas p. Murray 4 Son,
cember i. at 2 pm. RELATIVES and
Cemetery.
BEHRENs. ROSA z. On Wednesday. No
Randolph st. NV. ROSA E. BEHRENs
beloved wife Of Frederick W.. Behrens
and mother Of Mrs. Emma z. Powell,
Behrens. Funeral services at the above
address on Saturday. December l. at ,
pm. 1nterment Congressional Gene
BERKELEY. JOHN WESLEY. Suddenly.
on Friday November 80. 1894, at his
I'll ofs Beloved st oas y ts
Maud Meser ssry stesIeS eS
Talkinston. Notice Of funeral later.
BERKELEY. WILLIAM Z. Entered into
eternal rest on Tuesday. November ~
iso5 oregon G ono ave- am nx w WILIiAM leiidanfs E
BERKELEY; the devoted husband Of
mfda oss ssn Of d.
sstepsistsrs; Mrs; Ida Berkeley; Miss
and two stepbrothers. Peter and Arthur
Toler. Remains temporarily resting at
the John T. Rhines funeral chapel 3rd
and Eye SITS. s.w. Funeral Saturday.
December l. at 2 p.m... from Liberty
Baptist Church. 23rd st. between H any
Eye sts.. Rev. Hampton Gaskins ON
ciatinR Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. 80
BERRY. MAE r. On Wednesday Novem-
ar ner I. st
ne. MAE +. BERRY NEE Hsllorani, "a -,
mother Of Evelyn F. Everhart and
Charles Z. Berry and sister Of Matthew
r. Halloran. Charles e Halloran, Ber-
nard Halloran and John A. Halloran.
Funeral from her late residence on Sat-
urday. December l. at $50 m; thence
to st. Aloysius Church. where requiem
mass will be said at 8 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 80
BOOKER. WILLIAM s. Suddenly. on Wed
nesday. November 2s. 1884. WILLIAM
s. BOOKER of 9OS French st. NV, son
of James NJ. and the late Elizabeth
Booker Of New Rochelle. N. Y. and low
ing husband OF Bessie Booker and father
OF Margaret ana Hilda Booker. devoted
brother of Mrs. Lena Sabbs Of Washing
ton. Mrs. Letitia Waters. James. John,
Walter. Joseph. Arthur and Ballon Book
er OF New Rochelle. N. Y. Funeral Sat-
urday. December l. at 80 pm. from
Ephesus Church. 9Th and N sts. NV. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
In Mrmnrtan..

BIRCH. WILLIAM H. In sad but Low.
remembrance of my husband and o.
father, WILLIAM H. BIRCH. who d.
vember 80. 1920.
To your grave we wander.
rIowerS placed with loving hands.
We feel that you are near US
While we sadly linger here.
THE FAMILY
BLESS, MELANDE. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear daughter NE
LANDE BLESS. who departed this lls
1921.
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
Is the bud that is killed by the frost.
And the love that is dearest and rarest
Is the love The tRst 1ovfsG xs hsge Est;1,y IOss
CARTER. AMANDA. In memory of our
Der 80. 1925.
slfeB sBw9sSfSss, Il JsSSs, blessed, 3 +. Sleep
COLEMAN. BENJAMIN. Sacred to the
memory Of BENJAMIN COLEMAN. who
ago today. November 80. 1919.
Those we call the dead
Are breathers of an ampler day.
THE FAMILY.
CONTEE, CATHERINE. In sad but loving
ERNIE CONTEE. who departed this life
thirteen years ago today. November 81,
1871. Mass at Epiphany Church.
A loving mother. so good and kind,
NO friend on earth like her 40 / find;
For me she did her very best
May God grant her eternal rest
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ANNIE.
TANNER. ETHEL M. A tribute of love to
the memory of our dear daughter and
sister. ETHEL NJ. TANNER. VINO entered
into rest seventeen years ago today.
November 80. 1917.
Do we forget?
No. in our hearts there lies . sacred
place.
Where. hid from mortal eyes,
Dwelis strong and true a love
That never forgets. or never dies.
When we are alone and silent
We breathe a deep regret,
For you were ours and we remember
Should all the world forget.
HER FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
Deaths Reported.

LoGan P: Kennedy. SO. 31Os 34th st.
Rosa z. Behrens "a. 1912 Randolph st.
llyohn p; kehoe. 81. I746 Kenyon st.
'Euphemia Bett. so. Gallinger Hospital.
Catherine Brosnahan. 72. 1346 Otis pl
Edward Alexander. 66. Providence Hospital.
henry w, Fletcher. "a. 506 18th st. sc.
Leon W. Becker. 40, Naval Hospital.
Frank J. Relies. 4S. 2l1 E st. ne
Mary L. Garrison. 40: Emergency Hospital.
infant Of Richard H. and Sarah Rule
National Homeopathic Hospital
Carrie L. Brown, 20, Gallinger Hospital.
Matte Johnson. 81. Home for AGED and
Inflrm.
James Fitzpatrick. So. 121 Z st.
william T. Wilkerson. 81. st. Elizabeth's .
Hospital
Doris Roscoe. 25. Freedmen's Hospital.
Beatrice Cook, "a, Gallinger Hospital
Jean G. Blanks, >, Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR- LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League II o st. NV North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

w. E. BERKELEY DIES
ON EVE OF Retirement
General Land ONCE Clerk Was
Former Clergyman in Mary
1and-Funeral Tomorrow.

land-Funeral Tomorrow.
William z. Berkeley, 81, clerk in
the General Land ONCE of the In
terror Department. died suddenly yes
terday after . heart attack at his
home, 1903 Oregon avenue.
A graduate of Lincoln Theological
Seminary, he had been a clergyman
in Hagerstown. Md, and Berryville,
Va, but retired from the ministry
in 1917 to enter the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. Mr.. Berkeley
was about to retire from the land Of
f1ce because Of ill4ess. The final
papers were signed the day before
his death.
Mr.. Berkeley was a native of
Staunton, Va. He Is survived by his
widow, the sister Of DR.. T. Edward
Jones. resident surgeon of Freedmens
Hospital. Funeral services will be held
at Liberty Baptist Church tomorrow
at 2 pm. Burial will be in Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

OF 19. He had
lived in the Mid
die West before
coming to Wash
ington. After his
r e tir ement Mr..
Gro W e spe n t
much Of his time
at his house in
C oil onial Beach,
Va, but recently
had been living
at the home Of
his d a u 8 h t e r,
Mrs. Eola Wright,
317 Longfellow
street.
Evening star., 1934-11-30

vember 20. 1884. at Providence Hes:
pital. GEORGE p. beloved husband OF
Mabel Pitt (nee Withrowl and father
OF Mrs. Lily Berry OF Baltimore. Nd.
and Mrs. William Hasselbush OF Wash
ington. D. c. Remains resting at the
Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ave.
ne. where services will be held on Sat-
urday. December ]. at $3.50 pm. Rela l.
tives and friends invited Interment at
Prospect Hill Cemetery. Baltimore and
Richmond papers please copy)
Evening star., 1934-11-30
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
TO LOUIS H. GROVE
Former Permit Clerk of D. C
Health Department Dies at
Georgetown Hospital.

Louis H. Grove. formerly permit
clerk Of the Health Department, died
yesterday in Georgetown Hospital
after a long illness. He had retired
from Government service in 1925 after
Is Years with the Health Depart
ment.
Born on the Isle Of Man, in the
Irish Sea of Lancashire. Mr.. Grove
came to America In 1880 at the age
Evening star., 1934-11-30

reputation for QUALITY at LOW PRICES that Chas Schwartz and
everything absolutely
prices possible! Select
Schwartz Credit
Evening star., 1934-11-30

NEIREITER. HULDA. Suddenly. Noyem-
Der 20 1884. at o'clock am. at the
home Of her sister, Mrs Bertha Bats
chelet; 4i3 Broad st.: Jersey Shore. Pa.
late Conrad Neireiter and sister OF the
late Mrs. Matilda Schwinghammer. Fu-
neral services will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Batschelet Saturday. Decem-
Evening star., 1934-11-30

D q 6S WI ..
Wright, he is survived by two sons.
Roy c. and Douglas M. Grove. and
two other daughters, Mrs. v. H.
Schultz and Mrs. James w. Waller
Rev. George F. Dudley of St Ste
phen's Church will conduct the fu-
neral services at the Lee chapel,
Fourth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast, tomorrow at pm
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-11-30
0arh nf UhankH.

BECKETT. WILLIAM C. The family Of
the late WILLIAM c. BECKETT wish
pathy shown them during their recent
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

stately cross erected en- the. identi-
cal spot where the plane of Nc
Mahon dived in its fall to earth.
The cross has a spread of nine feet
six inches with mound, three feet
bv five feet wide. The base or
mound required thousands of
pounds of cement deposited in the
marsh fully three feet deep and two
feet above water. A bronze plate
on the cross at the intersection Of
the upright and spread of the arms
bears this inscription: Reserve
Corps Harold E. Mcmahon, Born
June 1, 1897-August 1, 1888" :"
The footstone at the base of the
mound also bears the following in
scription: Harold E. Mcmahon
California-Born June L, 1897
Staff Sgt, Air Corps 10,
1888" A deed for the strip of
land where the monument stands
has been made by the Carey
Brothers, who have erected the
monument and attended to all de-
tails, will be given to Mrs. McMa-
hon so that all the right and title
of the strip of land will always be
held in the Mcmahon family.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
CAMP RALLY
AND REUNION
Feature of Dover District
Program Will be Group
Games and Contests
SHOW CAMP MOVIE REEL

The Boy Scouts of the Dover
District are looking forward to
their Camp Rally and Reunion to
be held at Dover High School to-
morrow evening, Friday. This
Scout get-together is being arrang-
ed as q big evening of fun and real
Scout fellowship. Several Troops
are preparing Stunts similar to
those presented around the Camp
fire at Camp. 1t is hoped that
Charlie Dannenberg" popular
leader at the Rodney Scout Camps
can be present to lead number of
Camp Songs. A short movie reel
taken in Camp last summer will be
shown and should be of interest to
old as well as prospective Rodney
Campers. Another feature of the
program will be a number of group
games and contests which are be-
ing arranged by George H. Hen
bricks, State Director of Physical
Education. The Scout Troops that
will be represented at this Camp
Rally and Reunion include Dover
No. L, Dover No. 2, Dover No. 3,
Camden-Wyoming, FELTON,, Smyr-
ma, Townsend, and Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

mended by Mrs. Coming can be
made in few minutes by any boy
or girl with only a jackknife and
an empty log cabin shaped syrup
tin. There are Is Of these rustic
bird cabins about Mrs. Coming's
Lake Keuka cottage, and every
year they are all occupied by cheer
full families !! of wrens and song
birds. Here are her directions for
making the protective birdhouses
which have been found so success
full:
- "After / cleaning IAN 7 empty tin
with hots water, make a hole an
inch in diameter, with a jackknife,
just above the center of one of the
end panels. This entrance will be
large enough to admit wrens and
smaller birds,A but will keep out
nosey sparrows.0 Cut downward,
and when the hole is almost COM
plete, bend out the flap Of metal
to form a perch. Smooth the sharp
corners with file or a pair Of
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
RAD MONEY PASSERS JAILED
H. Emerson Daley, Hartly, and w.
C.BeII, Dover, Fined $500 and Term

HI. Emerson Daley, Hartly, and W..
C.Bell, Dover, Fined $500 and Term
A fine of $500 each and sentenc-
es of twenty months in the Federal
reformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio,
and a year and a day at the Fed
eral prison at Lewisburg, Pa, were
imposed respectively last Wednes-
day on Harry Emerson Daley and
William c. Bell, Jr., in the United
States District Court, Baltimore, Nd.
The sentences were imposed by
Judge William c. Coleman follow
ing the conviction of the two bv
a jury Tuesday of last week on
charge of possessing and passirc
counterfeit S5 bills at the firemens
carnival at Cecilton, Nd, last Aug
ust. In imposing sentence, Judge
Coleman pointed out that Bell who
is % and a resident of Dover, Del.
had been in Jail eight month
awaiting trial, while Daley. who is
21 and a resident of Hartly, Del,
had been at liberty on bond.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
By ANN PAGE

By ANN PAGE
VXyARMER days call for simpler
w foods, cold dishes and an in
cre"e ID emphasis on fruits. vege-
tai and salads Such meals release
many women from their kitchens to
gardens, golf or other open air hob
bies. The produce markets offer
wide variety of inexpensive vege-
tables and fruits.
Asparagus. cauliflower and arti-
chokes are relatively cheap: spinach.
carrots, beets and onions are really
cheap. Green peas are inexpensive
and green beans are becoming better
in quality and lower in price.
Cabbage is a favorite raw as well
as cooked. Raw carrots. raw beets,
thinly sliced raw cauliflower and raw
spinach have been added to the salad
list.
Rhubarb. pineapple and strawber-
ries are supplementing fine oranges.
grapefruit, apples and bananas to
give wide variety of fresh fruits.
The Quaker Maid suggests the fol-
lowing menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Bra.sed Breast of Lamb
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Carrots
Bread and Butter
Sliced Oranges
Tea or Coffee MIX
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Shoulder of Lamb
Boiled Potatoes Green Peas
Bread and Butter
| Fruit Cup Layer Cake
| Coffee MILK
Very Special Dinner
Pineapple Fingers
| Roast Lamb Drowned Potatoes
New Cabbage
Asparagus Salad with Dressing
Bread and Butter
Strawberry Tarts
Coffee Milk
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

0W!TH government waging an
w intensive drive against kid
nappers, hi-jackers and other law.
less elements, it is high time we as
Individuals took steps to combat
the feathered racketeers endanger.
ing ! the existence of our , wild
birds" believes Mrs. Olive Benedict
Coming, Lake Keuka, N. Y, bird
enthusiast.
''The best way to protect and
attract wild BIRDS" Mrs. Coming
suggests, "is to provide them with
nesting places which cannot be in
vaded q by sparrows and :. other
larger pirates who make a prac-
tise Of 'muscling in on the homes
'of their rightful owners. Unless
assisted by human friends.t scien-
fists agree that our wrens, ichica-
Ideesso and small "a songsters are
likely to be crowded entirely out
Iof the more desirable communities
by the encroaching 'gangsters.'
"a new. type OF birdhouse recon.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
SCHOOL BUS MEN ORGANIZE
Harry Goodwin, SelbyvilIe, Presi.
dent of Group Newly Formed

An organization known as the
School Bus Drivers and Contrac-
tors of Delaware has been organ
lied at Dover. The officers are
Harry Goodwin, of Selbyville, presi-
dent; Harry Davis, Of Middletown,
vice-president; Oscar Dawson, vice
president for Kent county; Wesley
Walls, of Marydel, secretary, and
T. M Jones, of Georgetown treas
urer Over $50 drivers and con-
tractors attended the meeting
which was addressed by DR.. H. V.
Holloway, State Superintendent of
Public instruction; Prof. John
Shilling, DR.. H. B. King, Prof.
Lysle w Mowlds, William Ball, ].
o. Adams and others, all Of the
State Department of Education in
Dover, and Prof. Virgil B. Wiley,
superinter dent of Dover High
School, and Professors Nichols, of
Middletown; Shields, of Lewes;
Petry, of FELTON,; Mick, of FELTON,,
and Prof. Harry A. Messner.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
FOUND DEAD UNDER WINDOW
Harry Meredith Jr., 10, Third in
Family to Die Since April 9th

Found dead, his body dangling
by the neck in the window, Harry
Meredith, Jr, age 10, cnly son of
Harry Meredith a farmer living
rzar Wyoming, was the victim of
- unusual accident and the third
mem Der Of his family to die since
April 9, 1888. The child's body
vas found by a negress employed
a. a housekeeper by Mr.. Meredith
late last Wednesday afternoon
upon her return. He had either
died from a broken neck or strang-
ulation. Apparently the boy had
school which he attends, and, find
ing no one at home and the house
locked, had tried to climb through
the window as he had done before
when the doors were locked. The
window sash, without weights, had
apparently slipped out of the boys
grip and had fallen on his neck,
trapping him there, just as he polk
ed his head through. A chain of
fatal circumstances seems to have
followed the Meredith family. On
April 9, 1888, the mother of the
boy died after a lingering illness.
On April IL, 1888, her father, Wal
ter S. Camper, who lived near
Bowers Beach, died while plowing
IN the field.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
HURT IN GASOLINE FLARE
Charles Smith Spills Pail of Gas
ON Self While Working on Car

OH StiI w UIft w oll NSfA
While trying to adjust the car
buretor of his car, Charles Smith,
age 40, of near Smiths Store. Mil
ford, was badly burned about the
face and hands in a gasoline fare.
He was taken to the Milford En-
ergency Hospital. Smith had tried
to start his car and found that the
engine was not working properly
Trying to adjust the carburetor he
secured a pail which he placed un-
der the machine to catch the gaso-
line which was leaking from the
jet. Thinking that he had the car
buretor adjusted he started the en-
gine and then remembered the pail
of gasoline under the car. Reach
ing under the machine he jerked
the pail out but a spark from the
engine ignited the gas. In pulling
out the pail, the jerk splashed the
gasoline over his head and face
and this was ignited. He started
to throw dirt on the burning gas
on his face and hands, but this did
not check the flames. Spying a
pool of water close by in a field,
running to the pool he jumped in
the water which extinguished the
flames. His face and hands are
badly burned but it is believed that
he will recover.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
NEW AIR SERVICE SOON
Ten Passenger Plane in Service
Linking Shore and New York

A huge tri-motored, ten pass
enger airplane will be put into ser
vice next month by the Chesa-
peake Air Ferries, Inc, on a direct
run linking the Eastern Shore of
Maryland with New York City
This is the newest venture of the
$4,000 concern that recently ac-
quired flying fields at Salisbury
and Cambridge, and will fly two
round trips daily between those
cities and Baltimore, beginning the
first week in May. At the present
time plans are being made to link
the entire Eastern Shore by air
with the erection of still another
base at Ocean City. 1t is hoped
to have this field in operation not
later than the first of July.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
The Gurkhas

The Gurkhas are of splendid
physical development. are very cour-
ageous, faithful and self-reliant. and
are noted for their skilled marks
manship. They are among the best
hill-ighters in the world. Besides
being phenomenal riflemen, they are
noted for their use of their national
weapon. the kikri. heavy knife
which is used for every conceivable
purpose. inclnding decapitation.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

pliers or with a hammer.
"After punching few nail-holes
in sides and bottom for ventilation,
plug up the chimney and fasten
the cabin with a wooden bracket,
or a piece of wire or stout cord to
a tree or building. All birdhouses
should be placed in the shade to
protect nestlings from summer sun.
"In a few minutes, and at no ex-
pense," declares Mrs. Coming,
anyone can have a practical cabin
for small birds, which will protect
these valuable neighbors from be-
ing crowded out by sparrows, other
feathered hooligans, or cats. Not
only will you obtain free insect in
surance by giving birds this pro-
lection, but you will attract to
your yard a family Of delightful
neighbors, who will provide inter-
est and amusement this summer
and many summers to come.o Re
member, the early birdhouse catch
es the early bird!"