davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-16
DR.. c. c. Johnson
SELECTS THEMES
National Baptist Memorial
Pastor to Preach in Morn
ing and Evening.

Or. Cove G. johnson will speak TO-
morrow morning at the National Bap-
tist Memorial on Lights in the Dark
Ages" and referring to missionary
history. He will also speak in the
evening on What Jesus Preached on
the Judgment to Come
A tea will be given at the church
Tuesday from 2 to O'Clock, ano In
the evening the Young Mems Class
have a progressive dinner, the main
course Of which will be served at the
church.
The choir will give Colonial mu-
sicale Wednesday at pm. Refresh
mentS will be served.
The Pastors Glass for Boys and Girls
meets Thursday at 7:10 pm. in the
church parlor, and at the same time
the Bible Study Glass, under the lead
ership of Wellington B. johnson, will
meet in the Foster room. At 8 pm
the midweek service will be held. DR..
Stanton of South India will be the
lecturer.
Friday, from 1890 am. to 8 PM,
will be observed as a day Of prayer.
There will be leaders each hour. with
refreshments from 1890 to l.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
'HAUPTMANN TRIAL
BASIS OF SERMON
DR.. A. J. Mccartney to
Preach at Covenant Presby-
terian Church Tomorrow.

DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, min
lister Of the Covenant-First Presby-
terian Church, will give the third of
his series Of sermons on THE Living
God" tomorrow morning. He will
speak on THE Need for Christian
Foundation" as . platform from which
to comment on the verdict Of the
Hauptmann trial and the handicap
under which Justice Is compelled to
function.
DR.. Charles A. Richmond, president
emeritus Of Union College, will ad-
dress the Mems Society Monday eve
ming on THE New Deal for India"
Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor Of
The Evening Star. will give an illus
trated lecture on "The Great Chalice
Of Antioch" Tuesday evening in the
chapel at the Business Women's Coun-
Gil meeting, Rev. Albert Evans will
speak at the devotional period at 6:45.
Robert w. Handbook will address
the ALI Corners Mems Bible Glass at
Gas am. on "The Part That Prayer
Plays" relating his experiences in the
recent airplane crash in the Adj
rondacks.
Miss Elizabeth Kafler will lead the
discussion on THE Influence of En-
vironment" at the Covenant Fellow
ship meeting at Z pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Church Federation

DR.. w. L. Darby will preach tomor-
row morning in Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church on the
subject, Progress in Church Co.
operation"
The annual meeting will be held
April 10 In the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church at 6 pm.
President Rasmussen has appointed
q committee on nominations. which
will recommend the personnel Of the
board Of directors for next year. The
chairman Is DR.. J. J. Rives, pastor Of
Emory M. E. Church South. This
committee will meet next Monday
afternoon.
The Committee on Race Relations
will meet at noon Tuesday.
The Committee on Hospital Work
will meet Wednesday at O'Clock to
discuss the activities now being car
ried on under the direction of Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Murray, the hospital
worker in five Of the city's insti-
tutions.
The board Of directors announces
the following personnel in the leader
ship Of the organization to promote
the financial campaign, which Is to
be conducted March IS to %: General
chairman, William o. Tufts; chair
man Church Gifts Committee. w. O.
Hiltabidle; chairman Special Gifts
Committee, w. S. Pinkerton: leader OF
division A. H. Loren Farsett; division
B. Hilary F. Winn; division c, Ken
meth L. Nelson. These men, with w
L. Darby, executive secretary, and
Maurice r. Hamm, director Of the
campaign, constitute the Steering
Committee Pastors and churches in
the federation are being asked to CO.
operate in the undertaking, $4,000
being the goal this year.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
LOAN REDUCTION DRIVE
REPORT WILL BE MADE
Final Results of Campaign Will
Be Outlined In Eldbrooks
NJ. E. Church.

AT Eldbr0oke M. E. Church tom0r-
row at IL am. Rev. w. M. Michael
wifi preach on LAS Was His Custom"
and In the evening on Accepting Our
Challenge" At this service final re-
ports will be made on the Loan Re-
duction Campaign, that has been in
progress during the past 10 days.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at pm, with Miss Evelyn Riley
in charge Of devotions. The subject
is Majestic Sweetness" She will be
assisted by Marjorie Smith, Norma
Hoage and Agnes Riley. Marion
Michael will render a vocal number.
Prayer meeting win be held We'd
nesday evening. followed by meet
ing of the Official board.
A series Of special meetings will
begin February "a. The general sub
ject is "A Consideration of the Chris
tian Way Of Life" The pastor will
be assisted by Dr. Arthur J. jackson
Of American University.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
LEAVE IS GRANTED

The Church Council. representing
Grace Lutheran Church. under the
leadership Of Marvin Bumgarner,
president. has chosen unique method
to observe the fifteenth anniversary of
the paster. Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski
Because of illness Of the pastor and
not being able to attend an anniversary
service. the council passed resolu-
ton granting him q months leave Of
absence.
At the service tomorrow at II am,
the sermon will be delivered by Rev.
r. G.. Steinmeyey. who will also teach
the Ladies' Bible Glass at 9:45 am.
The mems class will be taught by
George Emch. Junior and inter-
mediate departments by the school su-
perintendent, Mr.. Frank Stutz.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Bethesda Methodist,

Rev. j. H. Blakemore, jr., will
preach tomorrow at IL o'clock on
"Endeavoring So to Do" After the
service a church conference will be
held
Miss Audrey Pugh will lead the
young peoples meeting at tbs pm.
Topic for the evening service will be
Forgive Us Our Trespasses." Prayer
service Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. 8. T. Robertson.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
DR., CHESTEEN SMITH
TO CONTINUE SERIES
Metropolitan Memorial Pastor
Will Discuss "Doing the Will
.., of God" Tomorrow.

At the Metropolitan Memorial
Church, DR.. Chesteen Smith will
preach Sunday morning the second
OF the series of sermons on The
Lords Prayer. The theme will be
"Doing the Will of God"
At Z pm. youth service will be
held. At the special request OF the
young people. DR.. A. C. Christie Will
speak on "A Wholesome Personality"
Under the auspices Of the Capitol
Republican Club, q special service
will be held in memory Of Abraham
gomery will assist. The address will
preside; DR.. James Shera Mont
gornerty will asst. The address will
be delivered by DR.. J. M. M. Gray,
chancellor Of American University.
The musical program will be under
the direction OF Mr.. Harlan Randall.
A mother and daughter banquet
will be held at the church Friday at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
"PARENTH00D" IS TOPIC

Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church. will preach
tomorrow morning on Confession Is
Good for the Soul" In the evening
he will give the fourth in the fireside
series of sermons. "Parenthood" being
the topic.
Rev. w. A. Stanton Of South India
will be the speaker for the missionary
lecture course being given on each
Thursday evening for six weeks.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
"EvANGELISTIC CROSS"
DR.. &C. BEERY'S TOPIC
Another of Series of Organ Re-
eitals in Francis Asbury
M. Z. Church.

At Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South tomorrow morning "The Evan
selistic Cross" will be DR.. Z. G.
Beery's subject and at 8 pm, BE
coming All Things to All Men"
Young peoples service at 6;45 pm,
and at TAO pm. another in the series
Of organ recitals by Allen H. Watson.
The Mems Bible Glass invites all men
to hear its teacher, Tracy L. Jeffords.
The Jeffries Bible Class will meet
at the church Wednesday at 8 pm.
Rev. G. G. Oliver of Hyattsville,
Md, will be the guest speaker Thurs
day, 9 pm. His subject will be "The
Individual and Evangelism"
A George Washington party will
be given by the Bible Class Friday at
9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Church Of the NaEarene.

A rally will be held Friday when
representatives will attends from IL
churches in this zone. Rev. Keys Is
chairman and Perry Cunningham
will be in charge Of the entertain
ment. Rev. ]. Glenn Gould, pastor
of First Church, Baltimore, will be
the speaker. Rev. j. H. Parker, pas
tor Of First Church. Cumberland, will
speak in the evening.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Centennial Baptist.

"The Truth About the Prodigal
Son" Is the morning subject of the
pastor. Rev. Wilson Holder. The eve
Gods Great Invitation" At the
prayer service Thursday evening the
Grown Of Life" will be the study.
Prayer for the sick is a feature of
the Sunday and Thursday services.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
LOYALTY SERMON TOPIC
DR.. Perkins to Speak at Univer
salist Church Tomorrow.

Loyalty to Ideal America" will be
the sermon topic Of DIR. Frederic w.
Perkins at the Universalist National
Memorial Church tomorrow at II
o'clock. A feature Of the service will
be q patriotic anthem based on the
great musical tone-poem. "Finlandia"
BY Sibelius.
At 8 o'clock the Sunday evening
group will meet for supper in the
parish house.
The Church School Association will
meet Thursday at 8 o'clock for q
supper conference In Perkins Hall.
There will be q discussion of William
II. Kilpatrick's Modern Educational
Practices"
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Ghrtattat1 6rtrnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st,
Second Church Of Christ Scientist
Third Church Of Christ Scientist
, 18th and L SITS. NV.
Fourth Church Of Christ Scientist
18th 'ns sus;Ee4 kiE's1'n NV
"SOUL"
sunday II AM and sPM.
w|SSjbs1s sSsa;5 1ssaAsssS%R'iI5sd sS%R'Isd+ H&111rno--
RApIo PROGRAM THURSDAY. S:4s
READING ROOMS
FIRST cHURcH-7s0 18th st.
NV. Hours, 9 to . Except
Wednesdays, 9 to Z, and Sun.
days and holidays, Q 80 to 6:30),
SECOND CHURCHILL G St.
NE. Hours, :30 to 8 80 pm.
week days, 2 $50 to 5 80 Sundays
and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH H-Colorado
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
$50 to 8 wednesdays, $50 to
7:30, and Sundays and holidays,
2:S0 to s 800. >
FOURTH CHURcH-Tivoli Bldg,
1913 14th St. 8 to 8 week days;
Wednesday, 9:S0 to 1880; Sun.
days, 2:30 to $3.50 pm. Holi.
days, ESQ to 7:30 pm.
All ore ipeIcome to attend .o1, church
services and xSe otf 5eGdtaA noo9Ss
Evening star., 1935-02-16
TrtrunH
Friends Meeting

IBII Eye 81. NV.
e:AS a.m.-Sunday School.
1l:o0 a.m.-Meetins for Worship.
FRIENDS NETTING 5ORTNppox}
18th and Irving Streets NV.
o:45 a,m.--Sunday Sehoel
Friends Meeting Of Warrington.
(EstsbIished IS30-21ll Florida Ave.l
HsstinE fer Worsh!p sa r!Est psy Sunday
Al interested are welcome.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Takoma Park Baptist.

Washington, The Man" is the
sermonette Rev. w. E. LaRue will give
for children tomorrow at IL o'clock
followed by the regular sermon, The
Ahole Gospel" The evening sermon
is Prom Doubt to Faith" A chicken
pie dinner will be served Thursday
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Wesley Methodist.

Rev. J. Luther Nen viii preach to-
morrow at II an. on What Does
God Really Ask of Us?" Mems Eel
1owship viii be held Tuesday night.
Discussion group on Christian ex-
periences, led by DIR. Arthur jackson,
Thursday at 7;30 pm. and meeting
Of the Official Board at $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

Wisconsin Avenue Baptist.
Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson will
preach on Moving Mountains" at
II o'clock tomorrow and at 8 pm.
on "The Two Affairs" Prayer serv-
ice is Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
RuHirrnrtan

Rosicrucian Fellowship
9OI 18th St. NV. Room 3Os.
The INNER pLANES" BY
CORINNE DUNKLEE
Tues. Wed. Thurs and Fri. Corinne
Dunklee and Theodore Heline lecture at
1414 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
BIBLE LECTURES

Women Invited. Interdominational. Free.
Subjects: "InspiEation Of the seriptuPes,''
The bible and froBhecy." Daniel .n"Reya
THE Anti Christ" "The Judsments," etc.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
1894 H st. NV.
Each Thursday, 1918 AN.
Me. 498l or Ad. 5000
Evening star., 1935-02-16
SptrttualtHt
K F FL F R

- ~ -
e.s:s s..l 90 ss.fs .ss
noteG the world aver for
INDEPENDENT WRITING
ALL 3Sth St. NV.
Phone Cleveland 3633 for
P. L. 0. A. Keller
Experiment and developing class. nlustrat-
nesday nishts: q o'clock. 1909 Park road.
LONGLEY MEMORIAL
sse3 HoImead Place NV
Between 18th and 18th at Newton ST. NV
REV. ELISABETH MCDONALD in Charge.
REV. DANIEL JOSEPH CAVE
Of Cleveland, Ohio
Will deliver q series Of lectures BEGINNING
Sunday, February II at 8 pm.
And continuing through the week.
THE Woman OF Endor''
2-"Spiritualism Of the Birth Of Christ"
3-"Resurrectien as Seen BY 4 Spiritualist."
4-"Saul Of Tarsus."
O-C0rlStfan1ty MADE POSSIBLE ThYOuEh
Spirit Communion
6-"Certihed Spirits"
Messages by the Church Mediums .
Psychic Science Church Of Christ
DR sl' e. !r'es B. skiNfEfLfRR 4. NM; FIR f..tss rM.
Inspiratienal Lecture 8 Pm, BY
F. E. SUTTON, L. L. B., B. S.
Msssases follow EEcTURE Message
Sb1i cTsle pSery sysrs SSs, Wed; For Private
lst Fraternal Spiritualist Church
1929 N ST. NV
SUNDAYS. 7:45 PM. SHARP
DIR. II. ROB'T MOORE. Pastor.
REV. ELLEN II. LOCKWOOD. Asst.
Subject: "Our Ministering Angels"
ESPECIAL"
Mr.. Harry Nelms, Associate Minister
San DIEGO. Calf.
Marvellous, Test Medium. . second John
Slater. will conduct the message service.
Mrs. M. A. Borden, Organist.
The church is giving . BinEo Party Tues.
Feb. 18th.
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED.
MRS. ZOE EGGERS.
Spiritual Readinss by Appointment.
MessaEe Circle. wednesday 1880 p.m.
Telephone District 1919.
1924 X st. NV. Ant. 81.
TRINITY CHURCH OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE
Pastor. Rev. Mary Brown
I44s N st. NV. Feb. IL Ph; Met. 4e94
Lecture by Mrs, Lulu M. Seharftter. Sub
Readinss by Amendment.
The First Spiritualist Church
REV. ALFRED H. TERRY
Can Spiritualism Be Exposed!"
Followed by Spirit Me.sasss; ,o,.
sIndsy cnnd At Hod rythap .irn. TsmIIs 19}g
l31 c ST. ne: Phone lincoln j 572
Spiritual Science Church Of Christ
1897 Lamont st. NV. Apt. 2-11 am.
REV. JANE B. COATES, Pastor.
"FROM WHOM COMETH"
pitt!psi Msssass ol9w G2efeEv.ry r. Mans
Sfs GSr6sIishrD ESiiisS tS4s HAurrnAss
Doors Open 7:30.
Readings b appointment, Col. 1927.
MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
Services Sunday and Wednesday at g pm.
Healing and Consultation Daily
except Saturday
I2 to Pm.
DIR. p. L. DONCEEL. Teacher.
I342 r. l. Ave. NV.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
TEMPERANCE TALKS
BY Lucy Smith Gusemar
CLAYTON. Delaware

A few excerpts from comment
ary on the repeal of the Eighteen
tn Amendment by William Lowe
BRYAN, President Indiana Univer-
sity.
To you who have changed your
minds:
L speak to you who helped estab-
lish Prohibition in 1920, and then
in 1892 helped abolish it. Since
you were for Prohibition in 1920,
you must have believed then that
the liquor traffic should be sup
pressed by law. You were enlist
ed then with the army which for a
hundred years had fought the
liquor traffic in the United States.
You rejoiced then to see Ameri-
ca, that in 1920 was everywhere
wet, changed by 1920 into nation
that was almost everywhere dry.
AS more and more of America
went dry, you saw the value of dis
tillery stocks go down and down,
and you saw the savings deposits
of working men go up and up. You
knew what that meant. 1t meant
fewer drunken men, and more chill
dren with shoes on their feet; few
er ruined homes, and more homes
with food, clothes, schooling, health
and happiness.
So in 1920 you voted for Nation
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

RETTINA HALL, star OF the cur
rent Broadway success, ANY
thing Goes" says, Anything does
not go when ii comes to a cool
summer drink. The thoughtful hos
tess must be careful that she does
not offend any OF her guests by
serving cocktails, especially IL any
of her guests do not choose to drink
anything which might be slightly
intoxicating"
Miss Hall has found the solution
to this problem in the serving OF
wine with seltzer. She simply adds
to a half glass Of domestic dry
white wine of the high fruit acidity
type an equal amount of seltzer
water and drops in piece Of twist
ed lemon peel.
1t is served cold. The combination
provides a delightful taste and
makes an especially appropriate
light and cooling summer drink
According to Miss Hall, 1t is pos
stbie to use practically any type
of good domestic wine Of high fruit
acidity, the brand used being large
ly dependent on the individuals
own taste.
One authority on wine declares
the custom of serving wine with
seltzer originated some forty or if
ty years ago. 1t was started by an
of1cer in a foreign navy who, re
alixing that the expense of cham.
pagne as general drink was be
yond his allowance, yet wanting q
cool and refreshing drink, adopted
the habit of injecting a little car.
donated water into the wine. This
called for having the wine cooled
and the custom spread with great
rapidfty. Many hotels and cafes In
this country are featuring this
drink At the present time.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

al Prohibition. AS in 1918 you
shouted for joy over our victory in
the World War, so in 1920 you
were jubilant over our victory in
the hundred years war against
liquor. And then you changed your
minds. You were lead to believe
that if Prohibition were abolished
there would be less drinking, less
drunkenness, fewer drunken wo-
men and children, fewer arrests for
drunkenness, fewer accidents due
to drunken drivers. Do you be-
lieve any of that now? The every
day news proves that all these
things are growing worse.
You were promised that the sa-
loon should not come back. 1t is
here,-now wide open. You see it
rising, the same dread power that
once controlled and corrupted the
politics and the governments of
cities and states. You were SOL
emnly promised by men high in
power that dry territory would be
protected. Where does not liquor
go? Where does the advertising
of liquor not go? No state is pro-
tected and no home is protected.
Look at that boy,-on his right
the teacher with this text, wine
is mocker, strong drink is rag
ing" On his left the advertiser
whose whole purpose is to make as
many boys and girls as possible ac-
quire the appetite for liquor. Who
is protected from the diabolical Sc
ductions of the liquor traffic? New
er before in history was it possi-
BILE to marshall so vast power to
entice a nation into disease breed
ing, death-bringing habits.
There is the power which the
Eighteenth Amendment had block
ed. There is the tiger which you
unclaimed when you changed your
minds and abolished Prohibition.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
NEW BUILDING
BOOM AT DOVER
Garage, Service Station, Din
er, Sales Stable and Resi-
dences Included i'm List
COST QUARTER MILLION

Construction of many new homes
and buildings in and around Dover
at the present time is keeping per-
sons employed in the building
trades busy. A checkup reveals
that there are at least eighteen
building projects under construc-
tion or about to be started. While
exact figures are not available it is
estimated that the total value of
the present building operations in
this section amounts to almost a
quarter of q million dollars. AT
present all of the building projects
the new Rudnick sales bazaar
which is being erected just South
of Cooper's Corner At present
the frame work of this large build
ing is being erected. Leading in
the home construction are the two
houses erected by Harry A. Rich
ardson, 2nd, and his brother Will
liam P. Richardson on a plot facing
Silver Lake, North of the park.
Work has been in progress on these
homes for sometime and it is ex-
pected that they will be completed
during the coming fall. Plans
have recently ben completed for a
home for DR.. Floyd E. Moore to
be erected on East Loockerman
street, on a plot East of the bridge
Contractors are expected to submit
bids on this project this week
William Holt is completing a new
home on Hazel Road while Irving
Buckson is building home on
Walker Road. Three new bunga-
lows are being completed at the in
tersection of Wyoming avenue and
Governors avenue. Councilman
Thomas F. Clark is erecting a new
home on Pennsylvania avenue, op-
posite the Dover school, while
new home on Wyoming avenue for
William Holden is about completed.
Edward Bitter is erecting a home at
the corner of Hope and Bradford
streets and at the same time is
constructing garage and service
station at the intersection of Hope
street and Governors avenue. Cove
Ennis recently completed the erec-
ton of house on the Marydei
Road, West of Dover, and E. Mas
ten is building home in the same
locality. John r. Wilcutts, of
Bowers Beach, is erecting new
service station on the new high
way East of Dover at a point
South of the Little Creek road.
William Thompson is building a
new home at Leipsic while in
Marydel Julius Meyers and Julius
Kasener are both erecting new
homes at this time. The Capitol
Diner and Grill, which is being
erected by Lewis Wallace along
South Governors avenue, below
Hope street, will be completed this
week and placed in operation at an
early date. 1t Is believed to be one
of the most modern highway din
ing places in the State. Plans for
other new homes are now being
prepared and work on them will be
started at later date.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
PLAN TO BETTER SEED CORN
Board of Directors of Tri-State
Packers Asso. Meet at Easton

Plans for improving the quality
of seed used by Maryland corn
growers were discussed last week
at the monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Tri-State
Packers Association at the Talbot
County Country Club. DR.. Thorn
as B. Symons, director of the Ex-
tension Service of the University
of Maryland, discussed the seed
improvement plans. The meeting
was in honor of c. M. Dashiell, who
has been secretary of the associa-
ton since its formation forty-one
years ago. He was 81 years of
age.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
Boys Arrested at Cape Charles

Clifford Berry, youth of Dover,
with two companions is charged
with driving off the car of C. Les
ter Layer, of Dover, early last
week. They have been apprehend-
ed at Cape Charles, Va. State
highway officers went to Cape
Charles Monday after Berry and
his companions.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
FARM FOR DOGS AND HORSES
Opdyke Farm Near Dover, Pur-
chased for Training Them

Announcement has been made of
the purchase of the William Op-
dyke farm near DUPONT station. by
Nd. Roy Jackson formerly of Dover
but now of Neton Square, Pa. He
viii establish training farm for
dogs and horses Mr.. jackson at
present maintains a horse and dog
farm at Newton Square, Pa.
known as the '.Kirkwood Farms" !"
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
TWOFARNP' P'
OVER ON 81
Do'i' Vi IN EN- On Ea
near Con treville, Nj
Beth Were Bal
LOSS PUT AT oyp,

Two barns on K.,.
short distance from :.
were burned to the ~ :
day night. Both fre IL, !.
by lightning. The ~. =
Harry F. Breeding, a fo,
per OF the Maryland Hon
gates, was burned aboD
arms and body while !,
ing to save the corn :
from which he had al,.. :,
all but a barrel and . : !
grain. Breedings bar,
about 9 o'clock Satprds,.
III d SIofI time the emf
was ablaze and the han
stable and 100 tons Of !,
stroyed. The loss is n
600. Breeding and bis
saved IS cows, 10 hor,a
implements and most !.
A barn on the farm o,,
T. Stevens, Of Baltimora
by Frank Cockey, was ,
ing a severe electrical
urday night and bum,
ground. Two calves in
ing were burned to j
loss was placed at ann
$4,000.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

Subscribe to The Smy,
S1.50 per year, in advs,,
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

~
er Cit
WooHord
nix have
eral puH
'onstrc1
ii plant.
lie undeI||
iager 81
forwar1
,dties toa
the gra1
-uuIuulI....1 -
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25
1,0OO-Year-Old Fabric

The finest examples of prehistoric
cotton fabrics ever found in the
Southwest, all at least 1000 years
old, are exhibited at the Arizona
State museum.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

big scene tomorrow, with extra pay.
I'm doubling for Mona Manning in
a suicide acti I was supposed to
swim away under the water, but
you spoiled it all by rescuing me-"
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

known as'Iittle Kirkwood Farms"
Erection of kennels and stables are
now in progress at the farm.
Smyrna times., 1935-07-25

The Kent County farm recently
purchased by Mr.. Jackson will be