davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-26

ansioso de espectaculos brillan-
ties. Y como 10 Que requiere es
novedades. Y estas novedades Sc
presentaran en- la Fiesta de la
~Primavera', la empresa Y los or
ganizadores de la fiesta Sc sien-
ten optimistas sobre Ell probable
re%sultado.
Los billetes para la Fiesta de
la Primavera' estan va a Ia ven
Ia en- Ia taquil,a del "Califor-
MIA, pudiendose reservar GUAM
to antes. hablando al telefono del
mismo teatro, seg6n nos mani
festo un representante de la en-
presa. Resulta aconsejable ha-
cerlo con la debida anticipation.
para evitar aglomeraeiones de
Ultima bora. pues el espeetaculo
es de los que generalmente
lleyan un lleno.
"Monja y Cada, Virgen y Mar
tir" seguira exhibiendose tam
bien en- la patanlia del teatro
"Hidalgo'. simultaneously con
las presentaeiones del "Califor-
MIA. y a precios enteramente
populares.
-)o(--
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Ia noticia de una manera COM
pleta, para dar a conocer 10 que
de firme haya en- ella. en- una
de ~nuestras proximas ediciones.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
LA FUNC1ON DEL PASADO
LUNES

La function cue Ell pasado lu-
mes Sc hizo en- ell mismo teatro, a
beneficio de la familia del senior
Pedro j. Gonzalez. conocido anun
ciador de Radio. resulto enorme-
mente productive. Ell teatro es-
tuvo lleno, 10 cual demuestra a
las claras las simpatfas de que
goza la familia Gonzalez en- nues
tro medic, especialmente entire
las classes populares
Els tambien que, pasada Ia cua-
resma, ell p1blico nuestro esta
La opinión., 1935-04-26

Continue su education por medic
de la lectura. Nunes es tardc
para %aprender. Pida hoy mismo
nuestro CatsIoeo de libros Ora.
IT'S. - LIBERIA LoZANo. -
2o3 N,rth los Angeles ST. Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
A los Setemta9

actriz de la p~antaIa May Robson, recibio este enorme pas
tel, con ell nunero cabai de velas para simbolizar su edad.
A los setenta. es May Robson todavia famosa como ar
tista de la cinefonia, y recibe cast tantas oartas de adni-
radores como Jean Harlow. bien que en- otro sentdo.
-Eoto |. l. News.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
ESTA EN- LOS ANGELES LA
SEAORA DE PENA

Procedente de la Baja Califor-
MIA. en- donde habitualmente re-
side. Sc encuentra ahora entire
nosotros la sehora Clotilde de
Peha. quien viene con ell objeto
de visitar aqui a Il hijas, las
senoras Marta p. de Eseobar, y
Cuca P. Schroeder.
Sc hospeda en- la casa de la IA
milia Escobar. situada en- la ca
lie Menlo al Sur. EN- donde ha
estado reeibiendo la vista de an
tiguas amistades. va que es IN
pliamente conocida aqui por ha-
Der vivido entire nosotros en-
amos anteriores.
La estanica de la sonora Peha
entire nosotros serA corta, pues
proyecta estar de retorno EN- ell
lugar de su residescia antes del
fin de mayo. Sin embargo du-
rante ella, Sc lie ha preparado una
fiesta de bienvenida. que sc dara
probablemente ell domingo en la
misma casa de la familia Esco-
bar.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
Sc PROLONGA "MONJA
A

A petiei6n del pdblico. segnn
o inform6 ell senior Francisco
Fouce, jefe de la empresa del
California" stguira en- ell car
tel la pelicula toda hablada en-
espahol, superproducci6n nacio-
nal, "Monja y Casada, Virgen y
MARTYR.
La pelicula deberfa haber ter
La opinión., 1935-04-26
DE SOCIEDAD
MovtMiENTo ocuRRlDo EN-
Ell REGiSTRo CIVIL

Los QUE Sc cASAN. Sc
han presentado en- la ofieina de-
Regjstro Civil. en- solicitud de IL
cencaa para contraer matrImo.
Mo. las siguientes parejas de
nuestra colonia local:
Felh vazquez, de % amos, con
Elena ozaeta. de 81.
Jose Esparza. de 81 amos. con
Elisa dhavarri, de 25.
Raynnindo Holguin, de IS amos
cor Ana valenzuela, de %.
J. D.. GODDARD, de 81 amos, con
Cirila Garcia, de %.
NAciMIENToS.
A la sefora de don Rafael SAN
chez, ms nina. En- su residen.
ella.
La opinión., 1935-04-26
~Ruisenor!>

La soprano de "los ruiseno-
res en- la gsrgants", Raquel Me
to, cuya fotografia apareec ba
10 estas l~ineas. c~antara ante ell
publico nuestro la noche del
proximo Lunes % de los CO
rrientes. en- ell esccnario del tea
tro California, con motive de
la anunciada Fiesta de la Pri-
msvera.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

struction. The latter gathers together
all the local plans, summarizes them
and submits them, on special form
to the F. E. r. A.
Steps Toward Permanency.
Already schemes are under way In
many States to make nursery schools
a permanent institution. In some
cases this will be done through pri-
vate organizations, but in many the
demand will come upon public schools.
The latter case necessitates State
legislation. The F. E. r. A. points
out with pleasure that is Wisconsin,
Judging from news clippings and edi-
torials in the local papers, the State
LEGISLATURE is considering making
nursery schools a part Of their edu-
cational program.
IN looking forward TO the future. "
said Dr.. Langdon. I'VE must be care
full that there is a discriminating
public who knows good schools from
bad. People must judge in terms
Of what has been accomplished with
the children and the parents. 1t is
not only the physical care Of these
children, they must learn emotional
control and how to get along with
other children For this there must
be, besides the correct equipment
such as chairs the right size so theiI
little legs don't dangle and struc.
lures for them to climb on to de-
velope their muscles. a serene atmos-
! nhere and good mental hygiene
"Just to the extent the nursery
school supplies these needs, so is il
q good school," she concluded.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
DrathH.

SPARKS. DELLA EsTELLE. On Friday.
sser Eesrqary Ya,Dlts j. ls25 a by1,s An g. qal
their less a host OF other relatives and
home. $50 r. I. ave. NV Funeral Mon
aEei daEE FePITaTy Raptyt bNrc at PM from St
Rev. A. Chichester oficistinE g.
sTRICKER. ANNA. On Saturday. Feb
Hn.y. Tnary Z. 1898; at her residence: th: n:
sTRfcKER. beloved aunt aunt of Mrs. Clara
Y. Lee. Funeral from the National Lu-
rnsrg ihsTsn HU%e % ao cssDf on ka1., Mad. Fss s6
friends invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill
swARTz. RExFoRD X. sR. On Friday.
pital RExFoRD X. sWARTZ. sr... be-
loved husband OF Ina z. swartz and IA
s%arfa q @ Richard A ethsi NJ and
Mildred I: swartz. Remains resting at
the W. w. Chambers co. funeral home.
above funeral home on Tuesday. Feb
EIsEs ;. at Pm RELATIVES tweSd apd friends
EsIis 1;brrcb We eAs OaA"00U NeAie'''''
TAYLOR. JOHN SAUNDERS. On Friday.
Penn. ave. NV. JOHN. SAUNDERS
Taylor (nee Nealon1. Funeral will be
day. February 4, at $50 am. requiem
mass at St. Stephens Church at I'm.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela-
tiveS and friends invited.
TUBERyILLE. HENRY. Suddenly. on Fri
day. February l. 1885. at the residence
| OF his daughter. Mrs. H. p Rothery.
Cornell st. Bon Air. Va. HENRY TU-
BERVILLE, beloved husband Of Sarah
Tuberville tnee Wilkinson. He is sur
vived by his wife. one son. Harry Tuber-
vile. and one daughter. Mrs. H. r.
| Rothery. Funeral Tuesday, February 5,
| blvd. Clarendon. Va. Interment Glen
! wood Cemetery. Washington. D. C.
WALKER. GAINES Z. On Friday. Febru-
srycI sry l. .o 1872 at 9;n5 pm, A. Eme1-
| beloved husband of Charlotte Walker
| brother Of Alma V. williams, Henry c.
| Walker, Christobel and Lawrence Row
an. He leaves other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines funeral chapel Sd and Eye
sts. s.w. Notice OF funeral later. 3
WASHINGTON. ANNIE B. Suddenly. on
| Tuesday. January % 1885. ANNIE B.
WASHINGTON Of 1904 Sth st. the be-
| loved wife of Richard E Washington
| devoted mother Of Ernestine w McAbee
| loving sister of Arthur Williams. Eugenia
| Penn. Ella V. Sands and Matthew NJ.
| Williams OF New York City She is also
| survived by host Of other relatives and
1 friends. Remains resting at the Moon
| funeral home. 1922 You 81. NV Fu-
| neral Sunday, February 3. at 1870 pm,
from the Metropolitan A. NJ. z. Church.
N st. between 18th and 18th SITS. Rev.
| ". H. Thomas ofhciatins. 1nterment
Evening star., 1935-02-03
ALUMNI PLAN PROGRAM

An entertainment program will be
given as a feature of the ladies and
guests night of the District Chapter OF
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Alumni Association, which meets to-
morrow at pm. at Sholl's Cafe,
1919 G street.
dispensing with the usual monthly
meeting, the chapter will hold a din
ner and then an illustrated lecture
On Alaska
Evening star., 1935-02-03
.E.E.R.A. NURSERIES
.PROCRESSSTUD|ED
Pamphlet Being Compiled to
Show ChiIdren's I'm.
provement.
BY GRACE HENDRICK EUSTIS.

In about a month the Federal En-
ergency Nursery Schools, working
under the Federal Emergency Relief
Administration, expect to issue a
pamphlet showing the improvement In
health, weight and mental hygiene OF
the children who have attended these
emergency nursery schools. This
pamphlet is being compiled on the
average of the records of 10000 pupils
between the ages Of and 5. Since
this project was started in october
1888, 2979 nursery schools have beer
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TRACEFATA[|T|ES
IN SERUM SCANDAL
Officials of Pennsylvania
Seek Link With "Stale"
Anti-T0xin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, February o.
The trail of diphtheria deaths in
Pennsylvania in the last four months
was traced tonight by State officials
seeking a link between the disease toll
and stale" anti-toxin the State
charges was distributed to charity
patients.
A list of fatalities due to diphtheria
since october II was begun by the
State Bureau of Vital Statistics as the
two men-one State health official
accused of sending out the alleged
ineffective anti-toxin were placed un-
der arrest.
Deaths of two persons who received
injections of the questioned serum
were given by Attorney General
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BOYS HEAR CUNNINGHAM
Worlds Greatest Miller Speaks to
Georgetown Group.

Glenn Cunningham. holder of the
worlds record for the mile run. was
guest of honor and principal speaker
at the annual foot ball banquet for
the Georgetown branch of the Boys
Club of Washington. held last week
at Scholl's Cafe on G street.
Other guests included fluffy" Lee
mans. George Washington University
foot ball star; Roland Logan, trainer
Of the Boston Red Sox, and Charles
M. Fyfe, director Of the Boys Club
of Washington. Leemans and Logan
stressed the value of athletics and
training and Fyfe spoke on the build
ing of character through sportsman
ship.
Letters were awarded to 27 boys for
scouting.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
INDIANANS TO DANCE
State Society Plans Celebration
on February 12.

The Indiana State Society will give
a dance on February II in the gold
ball room at the Shoreham Hotel.
The event will start at 9 pm. with
floor show at 1920 and a buffet
dinner at IL o'clock.
Representative Lewis Ludlow will
head the receiving line and preside
as toastmaster.
Among prominent guests will be DR.
r. r. Sayers, Bureau of Mines and
United States National Health Serv-
ice. and Thomas w. Littlepage, local
civic leader.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS. apply
Animal Rescue League. II o st. NV.
Phone Nnrth 673O
Evening star., 1935-02-03
UarnH nf Ihanka.

BURKE, WILLIAM r. The family Of the
late ANNIE M. and WILLIAM r. BURKE
express their sincerest thanks for the
smypathies extended during their be-
reavement. THE FAMILY.
MORROW. AMY. We wish to express our
sincere thanks to our many friends for
their kindness and expressions OF SYM
pathy during the illness and at the
death Of our mother and aunt. AMY
sAMUEL p. MORROW. REBEccA NJ.
TATE.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
ARMY HEAD PLANS TRIP
Mai. and Mrs. James Asher Leave
Tonight for Atlanta.

Maj. James Asher, commanding the
District department Of the Salvation
Army, and Mrs. Asher leave tonight
for Atlanta, to take part Tuesday in
the official welcome to Commissioner
Ernest I. Pugmire, recently appointed
leader Of the Southern territory.
While in Atlanta. Mai. Asher will
make arrangements for an officiaI
welcome to the new commissioner and
the new chief secretary, Col. Albert
s. Norris, and their wives in Wash
ington Ferubary IL. A large recep'
ton will be held at the Salvation
Army headquarters here.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
TRANSIT COMPANY SUED

August L. Wagner of the Invest
ment Building has filed suit for $780,
900 damages in District Supreme
Court against the Capital Transit Co.,
alleging personal injuries.
Through the law firm of Clephane
& Latimer and Attorney Gilbert l..
Hall, Wagner alleged he was knocked
down and seriously injured by a street
car last June 81 at Fourteenth street
and New York avenue.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
I'm Mpntnrtaiit.

BROWN. REV. STEWART H. In memory
of my dear husband. Rev. STEWART H
BROWN. who left US one year ago today.
February g. 1884.
He had a smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved him best
me- 01d
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Charles J. Margiotti as the cause Of
the prosecutions.

SIldl 1CD 1Adl SAOttA eA<S biAS NoAcC "a
the prosecutions.
C0IluSi0n Denied.
Although Margiotti said both de-
PENDANTS, Roy G. Miller, veteran chief
of the Biological Products Division OF
the State Health Department, and his
former'employe DR.. E. K. Tingley, vet
eranarian and president Of the labor
atorieS of Marietta, Pa, had admitted
changing dates on 2-year-old anti
toxin, both men denied any collusion
Every operation is above board.
Tingley declared. Records Of our
laboratory are available to the depart
ment of health now or at any other
time. This came as a surprise. All
diphtheria anti-toxin distributed from
our laboratories contains more anti
toxin than is shown on the liable.
when the potency date expired
they were sert back to the Laboratories
The packages werG not redated with
out being rechecked.'
Lives Held Endangered.
The States contention is that b!
changing. the potency date OF TIT
anti toxin containers the laborator!
conspired to distribute ineffective
anti-toxin to unsuspecting persons ant
thus endangered lives.
Prosecution of Miller and Tingle!
was announced last night by Margott
as a result of an investigation by Dr.
Theodore Appel, former State healti
secl etary.
DR.. Appers inquiry was launched
Margiotti said. on receipt of lette
from a Wilkes Barre clinic directo
concerning death of an infant thre
DAYS after it received dose of tn
anti-toxin in question.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

but loving remembrance of our dear lit
tie boy. JAMES DONALD CLEVELAND
who left us so suddenly ten years ago
today. February 3. 1925.
The flowers have lost all their sweet per-
fume
And the sun does not shine so bright
Songotrds have lost their old. sweet tune
The moon never br1ghtens the night.
The days have been long without you
here.
From early dawn down to its close.
And somehow We feel as II you were near
To us in our love-dream repose.
MAMMA AND DADDY
Evening star., 1935-02-03

on Friday. February l. 1895. at her resi-
dence Nauck Station. Arlington County.
Va AMELIA ROBINSON. She leaves
IN mourn their loss two daughters. MRS.
Jane Alexander and Mrs. Amelia Bur-
ton: two sons Charles and George
Robinson; two grandchildren. Mrs. Laur
Pryer and Miss Novella Thomas. ano
many other relatives and friendS Re-
mains resting at Ridgely & Hicks fu-
neral home. 2a30 M st. NV. until Mon
day noon. February A. thereafter at her
late residence. Notice of funeral later.
SCOTT MARY p. Departed this life on
Friday. February ]. 1879. at 100 m.
at her residence. 1?2 Hickman st. Sc.
MARY p SCOTT. devoted wife OF the
late James H Scott. She also leaves to
mourn their loss six daughters. three
sons. one sister and one brother and a
number Of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You st. NV. until
4 pm. Sunday; thereafter at her late
residence 132 Hickman st. Sc. Fu-
neral Monday February 4. at p;m..
from Simpson Memorial Church. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
SMITH. CAROLINE. Departed this life on
Friday February l. 1895. Mrs. CARO-
LINE SMITH widow of Albert Smith
Funeral Monday. February. 4. at 3:30
pf m from Padgett's funeral parlors. 131
gItf At Sc. Relatives and friends in
vitsd. Interment Confessional Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
JAIL FOR THEFT
AT TOWNSEND
Court Sentences Frank Lay
ton and VIM. Blackburn to
Time and 20 LaSheS
OTHER COURT CASES

Frank Layton and William Wes-
ley Blackburn, both SO years old,
convicted of breaking and entering
dwellings at Townsend, received
ten years Imprisonment each and
p0 lashes apiece, by the Court of
General Sessions of New Castle
County last week. The lashes were
applied last Saturday. Other sent
ences were as follows: Robert S.
Slough, breaking and entering the
home of Willard S. Seidel, Rich
ardson Park, one year; Kenneth
Miller, selling liquor without a lie
ense, five months; Peter Vandever,
same charge. four months William
Buck, Negro, larceny of an auto,
18 months; Dorothy Brown, Neg
ress, illegal possession of liquor
with intent to sell, $500 fine; Rob-
ert Herman, who is now serving a
Federal sentence of six months on
a liquor charge. pleaded guilty to
illegal possession of liquor with in
tent to sell and was fined $500;
Willie Lucas, carrying concealed a
deadly weapon, three years impri-
sonment A charge of manslaugh-
ter against Lucas in connection
with the shooting of Clarence
Brand, Negro, in Wilmington, July
27, last, was retired The follow
ing pleaded guilty to various
charges and applied for paroles
Gabriel De Bartholomies, Evo F.
Popo, James L. Williams, Arthur
S. Bund, Salvatore Ciociola, break
ing and entering; Carolina Marino,
Frank S. Adams, illegal possession
of alcohol with intent to sell: Will
liam L. Craft and Lewis Flood,
Negro, assault and battery; and
Howard p Coleman. exhibiting a
punch board and slot machine
Those who pleaded not guilty and
who will stand trial follow: Everett
Christy, criminal assault; John
Boggs, Negro; Edward Powell, Ne
gro; Millard f. Davis, larceny; Ed
ward Schrumm, wife beating; John
H. Booth, embezzlement; Frank
Gawronski, robbery; Fred Cobb
breaking and entering; Martin
Goler, Grace Holland, Negress
Mary Harrison, Estelle R. Roth
well, Carmine Bartalina, Eta
Thomas, John Choma, Kinsey
Boyles, Negro; illegal possession of
liquor with intent to sell; William
j. Paul, improper action toward a
child, and John H. Brown, Negro,
policy writing The following cas-
es were retired: Alfred Brown,
Negro, Illegal possession of alcohol
with intent to sell; Norman Far
rail- and Halle c. Austin, illegal
sale of liquor.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
GUARDS
JOB IN ALASKA
They Are Always Ready to
Aid EsquimOs in Any
Emergency
REACH REMOTE POSTS

Juneau, Alaska.-"Semper Para
tus-Always Ready" motto of the
United States coast guard. is most
effectively carried out in the Alaska
division of the service.
Guardsmen are prepared, day and
night, to rush food to starving vii
lagos, administer justice in remote
communities, rescue crews of ice
bound whalers or tend sick and in
jured at remote Eskimo outposts.
Each of the five coast guard boats
cruising in and out of rocky fjOrds
or through ice foes is a store, post
office, police court, battleship and
hospital, all in one.
The story of Alaska is assOciat-
ed closely with the coast guard, for
in 1867, when Secretary of State
William H. Seward bought the vast
territory, it was the old cutter Lin
coin that was sent to survey the
new possession.
Many thrilling rescues in the far
north are part of coast guard his
tory. In 1884 the old cutter Bear
saved the lives of General Greeley
and his men-the same general, now
ninety-one, who was rewarded this
spring by congress for his Arctic
explorations.
Another dramatic rescue by the
Bear was that of the crew of the
foundered whaling ship Napoleon, in
1890. Information of the Napoleon's
plight, scrubbed in Eskimo on a
piece of board. was passed from vii
lage to village, until it finally
reached the Bear.
The coast guard brought the first
reindeer to Alaska from Siberia in
the '90s and under It's watchful eye
the Pribilof island seal herd has in
creased by more than ten times in
the last % years.
One cutter will make two hasty
trips to Point Barrow this summer,
carrying supplies to government en-
ployees at that remote station. Two
will follow the Bering sea seal herds
to protect them from pOachers. The
others will patrol villages and aid
fishermen and shipping, if needed.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
Man Unknowingly Makes
Longest Telephone Call

Vancouver, B. CA Vancouver
business man established a new
worlds long-distance telephone call
record, but didn't know it until a
month later.
1t happened this way: The bust
ness man wanted to speak to a
friend in Sydney, Australia, but
Sydney telephone officials couldn't
locate him there, so they tried
Perth, 1,500 miles away, found him
and connected the two men, with
out informing the Vancouver man
about 1t. After talking five minutes
over 10000 miles of land and wa
ter. the two men hung up. Later
1t was revealed that the call from
Vancouver to Perth was a new
worlds record for commercial
call.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
Radio in Arctic Circle
Aids in Birth of a Boy

Dixon Island. U. S. 5. R.-Com-
munication by radio enabled sur
seon here to conduct difficult case
of childbirth many miles away.
Doctor Firsov Of Cape Desire,
on the Novaya in the Arctic oceaii.
was attending the case there, bur
because it presented unusual diff
culties he sought the advice of Doc
tor Nikitin of Dixon island. Radio
connection was established and the
doctors discussed the case for three
hours. After hearing the details
Doctor Nikitin gave his instruc-
tiOns.
Three hours later he received an
other message-this time from the
proud father of son thanking
him and the radio operators for
their aid.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL OPENS
Episcopal Institution For Boys Has
Its Largest Enrolment

St. Andrews School, the beauti-
full and finely equipped Episcopal
School for boys on the Appoquin-
mink, between Blackbird and Mid
dletown, reopened for the Fall and
Winter term Wednesday of last
week with the largest enrolment
since the founding of the school in
1929. Eighty boys are enrolled at
the school this term, and two
teachers have been added to the
staff. G. Goerte Voorhees,, of Kent,
Conn, will instruct in Latin, Eng
lish and music, and Robert Tonks,
of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, will in
struct in science and mathematics.
Enrollments this year came from
many parts of the country cover
ing from Marblehead, Mass, to
Summerville, s. c., and as far west
as Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, with
16 boys from Delaware included
Work upon the new field house and
gymnasium is expected to be COM
pleted about December IS, in time
for the Winter term. This build
ing constructed of hewn stone was
designed by Arthur H. Brockie,
architect, and when completed will
cost $4,000. 1t includes a basket
ball floor, 20 by At, two squash
courts, wrestling room and lockers
and shower rooms. All boys who
are physically able will play foot
ball and take part in the other
athletics.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
Archer Kills Snake
With Bow and Arrow

Fresno, Calif.-Spinners of
fanciful rattlesnake yarns often
wander further from the truth
than fishermen, but Arthur II.
Shipley, deputy county superin-
tendent of schools, vOuches for
this one:
Shipley spied 3-foOt snake
along the roadside one day.
Anxious to get a set of rattles,
he searched for something with
which to kill the reptile. ClOds
of dirt served only to enrage the
snake
Finally he thought of the bow
and arrow in the back of his
car.
With only three shots Shipley
pinned the rattler TO the ground
in three different place. A
fourth arrow pierced the head
and killed the snake. Shipley
has a set Of ratfles as evidence.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
$500, 900, 600 Pounds of Milk
Needed to Make Americas
Ice Cream

AEANY a child has thought of per
AVA feet happiness in terms of bot
tomless dish of ice cream. Frozen
desserts have been cherished ever
since they first tickled the palates
OF Christian warriors during the
Crusades.
But today's ice cream, tested
checked. and supervised for quality
and purity, is not merely a delecta.
ton to- the taste, it is nutritious
product rich in food value. With the
basic ingredient milk-in the form
OF cream-this frozen confection is