davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
ASPHALT NOT
NOW IMPORTED
tContinued From Page Two)

mobile hoods and for moisture proof
shipping containers. Asphalt yields
a protective paper for wrapping and
Is an essential in tree surgery.
From the work-a-day field of In
dustry to the realm of art is an
easy jump for this resilient sub
stance. Asphalt is employed In
molding compounds for bas reliefs,
frames and other plastic forms.
Composition Mystery.
although the exact chemical
composition Of asphalt is not
known, chemists have found that
1t consists of very complex mix
ture of hydrocarbons and their
non-metallic derivatives. Certain
of these compounds are heavy, oily
bodies, which hold the harder. solid
constituents in solution. The oily
bodies give Elasticity. and the
harder bodies provide waterproofing
and cementation.
asphalt is recovered from the
crude black oils of Mexico, South
America, California, and some of
the mid-continent fields by a simple
distillation process. Solvents such
as gasoline, kerosene and gas oils
are boiled off In the still, leaving
the black, sticky, non-volatile as
phalt behind. AS the oily constitu-
ents of asphalt can also be boiled
off. it is simple matter to produce
finished asphalt cement of any
degree of hardness.
Native asphalts, such as those of
Trinidad and Venezuela, have been
produced over long periods of time
In natures laboratory or refinery.
The original petroleum In which
they occurred was subjected to a
slow process Of evaporation which
eventually removed the lighter SOL
vent oils. Asphalt also occurs In
certain sandstones and limestones,
and in a very brittle form known
as Gilsonite, In Colorado"
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02

most dependable transportation In
the icy wastes of the Arctic and
Antarctic. The tired explorer en-
joys comfortable travel in a ham,
mocklike chair borne by native
porters in central Africa; the
mountaineers of northern India and
western China employ the yak as
their beast of burden; the camel
still plods the caravan routes Of
North Africa, Arabia and central
Asia; and the carabao (water buff
falo) is the dependable draft ami
NAL of the East Indian islands,"
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
Son Won Part Victory
Over Dad for School

Omaha.-Lloyd Skinner, Jr, twen-
ty. who sought to compel his father
to pay for his college education,
won only partial victory when he
took his case to District court.
The judge ordered the senior
Skinner to remit $500 for his sons
college expenses last year, holding
Lloyd had a right to complete the
term having entered college.
He refused, however, to order the
father to pay for another year.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
Spectacles Collection
Feature of Hobby Show

Boston, Mass.-One of the most
interesting displays at the first New
England Hobby Collectors show
was that of DR.. c. G. Berger, col
lector of old spectacles.
His exhibit included the gold
trimmed glasses worn by President
Taft's grandmother. Doctor Berger
also showed spectacles that were
made of wood, some that were tied
over and under the ear, a few that
were held In place by springs which
pressed cork pads against the tenn
pies, and still others that had two
extra lenses to be swung into place
when the wearer wished to read.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
MCPHERSON DUAL WEDDING
Kent County, Nd, Residents Have
Double Ceremony to Perform

A double welding in which a
mother and her son were partici-
pants was announced at Chester
town, Md, last week. The cere-
mony tok place on Saturday, April
20. at Elkton, Md, when Mrs. Car
rie A. Hillyer married Clarence
Parsons and her son, Edward j.
Hillyer, married Miss Esther
Scoone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Scoone. All the contract
ing parties are residents of Kent
County.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
MRS. ROOSEVELT
IN WILMINGTON
Stopped Over to Visit Arden
and Study It's Work of
Economic Art
RECEIVES GREETING

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt-the
First Lady of the Land-was in
Wilmington Thursday morning
The wife of the President arrived
at the Pennsylvania Railroad sta
tlon at 11.46 a. M, from New York,
ON her trip to visit Arden and its
founder, Frank Stephens. She
wants to get first-hand information
on the role that the practice of
small crafts could play in subsist-
ence homestead plans. Despite that
Arden, founded as a single tax col
ony, is significant economic ex-
pertinent along lines in which Mrs.
Roosevelt is deeply interested, her
visit was very brief, probably not
lasting more than an hour. A full
schedule into which Mrs. Roosevelt
has sandwiched her flying visit to
wilmington took her to the resi-
dence of Clarence Pickett at Nav
Ian, near Rose Valley, Pa, for din
ner, and ater to Philadelphia where
Thursday night she addressed a
meeting of the Friends Service
Committee of which Mr.. Pickett is
an official. She was met at the
Wilmington station by Mr.. Pickett
who motored with her to Arden
Immediately and thence to Maylan.
At Arden, Mrs Roosevelt was
shown the weaving shop and places
where other crafts are practiced
and Mr.. Stephens own workshop,
a small foundry for iron craft. Mr..
Stephens, who established Arden
35 years ago in accordance with
the single-tax principles of Henry
George, believes the small crafts
offer the best opportunity to build
the personal independence and in
dividuality necessary for having
expressing opinions freely.
Gave Views In Letter
These views, together with
plan for ccrrelating them into a
subsistence homestead program,
Mr.. Stephens recently communicat-
ed to Mrs. Roosevelt by letter. The
First Lady was Immediately inter-
ested and promised to visit him at
Arden. Mr.. Stephens explained his
ideas sketchily at a meeting of the
Youth Forum in the Wilmington Y.
w. g. A., Wednesday, declaring it
ITO do something with
your hands shape something"
Only in this way-by practicing in
dividual crafts - can we become
free of wages and the suspicion
that our opinions are colored by
the fact we receive these wages
from someone. 1T may be a
dream" he admitted, "but I think
the world is coming to it." Touch
ing briefly on number of other
economic problems, Mr.. Stephens
declared the depression has been
valuable in bringing to
public attention the fact that, for
a large body Of people, there is al
ways a depression. In order to
properly practice the art of living,
he asserted, it is necessary to give
constant reflection to such prob
lens it is necessary to know
of statecraft, politics.
government. All this, he pointed
out, requires the full exercise of
reason, and right there is the i'm
portant point. Reason, he explain
ed, can best flourish only with the
individuality and independence
which the small crafts would fost-
er.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
omorrow"

The Spanish word manana is pro-
nounced ma-nya'na. each as in ar
tistic. 1t means tomorrow" and
is sometimes used as a term of pro
crastination. that is. to mean a
somewhat indefinite time in the fu-
ture.-Literary Digest.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02

|* % The Smyrna Times,
ssaE, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)


Continued From Page Two)
i ly an hours length, detailing her
experiences in missionary labors,
especially among the Indians and
Mormons of the Western Terri
tory. Her business as agent has
carried her into all the regions of
the great West, where the immense
tide of emigration is flowing, and
she found them everywhere desti-
tute of school-houses and churches.
but gladly welcoming those who
came to teach. In many places in
New Mexico and Arizona hundreds
of miles can be Travelled without
meeting with a church and the
same thing can be said of or
Southern states. Perhaps the most
interesting part of the address was
that portion giving her experience
in establishing a day and Sunday
school in Mormon town in Utah.
MINOR IMPROVEMENTS
William H. Bell has repainted his
residence in three colors of Weth-
erell's paint a shade of brown,
first story; gray, second story, and
third story, or bagles, canary.
The residence of John A. Hof-
fecker has been greatly improved
this week by a surrounding of more
than 100 feet of heavy stone curb
ing enclosing an eight of nine feet
pavement.
George M. Stevenson is having
erected 3 tWo-story addition to the
back of his dwelling.
E. H. Beck's residence is nearly
completed, the builders giving il
some nice architectural finishes and
painters finishing it in brown and
yellow
John Cosden's new home, which
was nicely paved last fall, has been
improved by new yard, garden
fences and a new coat of paint.
John Winter has had his ice
cream rooms newly fitted UP and
commenced on Saturday night OF
his Summer campaign.
William A. Winford has placed
wide pavement in front of his
home, if followed up by other prop
erty holders, would greatly i'm
prove Delaware street.
Isaac PenneWill has had an ad-
dition erected to the rear of his
dwelling.
William g. Fairbanks has i'm
proved the surroundings of his
home by entirely new and neatly
designed fences.
Thomas M. Hoyle has also sur
rounded his new home just COM
pleted with substantial fences
around his yard and garden.
PERSONALS
E. S. R. Butler of Wilmington
returned home yesterday after
visit of three or four days to John
H Bewley.
Misses Laura Doughten, Neotia
Collins and Abbie Davis of Will
were visiting friends in
town on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Louise Russell of Phiadel-
phia, is the guest of Miss Minnie
Clement.
Mrs. c. E. Peterson has returned
from a visit of several weeks to
Williamsport, Pa.
Mrs. Martha A. Cummins. who
has been confined to her room since
last November has recovered suf- |
to be able to be out on the
street last week This evidence of |
gives evident pleas
ure to her large circle of friends.
Miss Irene Roberts is on a visit |
to Washington
S. S. Parvis of Kent Co., Md,
Andrew Crow as head /
clerk for John H. Bewley, Mr.. Crow
having taken a position in Phla-
Mr.. and Mrs Presley Spruance
and w. F. C. Colt, have gone to
Baltimore to attend the wedding OF
Alex. P. Spruanceg tomorrow
night.
Mrs. M. H. Carter is spending g
week or two with her daughter
near Magnolia.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
Working g Glass

Glass can be made as heavy as
iron and spun as fine as silk. or can
be made to stop N-rayS like lead.
or as strong as wrought iron. or
made 10 look like diamonds.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
Automobile ". the Horse

"Dar's one big argument in ia
vor Of de automobile as agin de
hoss," said Uncle Eben. 1T don't
git you into no expensive foolish
ness VIII de boOkmakerS."
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
|lgAMs ARE ARE
b ON ROAD
| J, But They b "A, Ar e I"
Iyt1,rtrast To Mod
| ,rn Traffic
|. |srHEELBARRows

.,,ns and giant alrllners
y. hopn news sensations
sslA ,.oIv is still applaud
o., minded son who sped
:. ii more than 400 miles
short time ago; ana
Elm IS just quieting down
,,,,,+ipe II the victory Of two
.,s s',rb Who won the London
y, T-,,psportation, this. But
III inf find types of trans
~, ABILITIES, even in the
,ssst cities and their ru-
,'.soods. that were in use
X<fh0luuVuSf
Il even centuries ago.
still Available.
|. i, not a sizable town In
q states in which one n can, can,
luri, and in many OF them men
! plane; yet the top-nat-
h. whose pOnpous hgure
4, over traffic on bouleyards
[sr nineties has not been
[. Splyed," says the National
n, society. These taxi
/, mother era have jealousy
/ !. new traffic lights have
|e,led, traffic lanes have
|I-,sI 10 keep modern motor
L. crushing bumpers and
|. md streets have been
tmd trees sacrificed to make
I. no-p Of their rivals; yet
n Constitute something Of
!. problem
4, ;lght Of concrete, 4O-mile-
! H.hvays, and less than a
! niles from Washington. D.
| annapolis, Nd, ox-drawn
Hu lumber along; while in
Ind mountain regions Of
X ure-foOted burros and
"a continue to be the only
M Of many rugged pros
ms Of visitors arrive at At
M by automobile, airplane
I,ret to see the sights along
r,lTalk, they hire three
Wiling chairs. Others ar
Bermuda aboard palatial
sx but take to bicycles to
! ldand.
B. corners Of modern, wide
Tires Of Shanghai, Hong
b Canton, China, the trav-
4 The riksha and weaves
/ through a maze Of motor
Isrian traffic. In the alley
d streets Of the native
.SEsTer, he may prefer a Sc
tt5 avoid jostling men and |
nd stumbling over children |
! these mere byways are
MS
:er WheelbarroWs.
raTeler leaves Durham. !
Taout employing a Zulu rik- /
The dark-hued tribesman
sihered headdress and scant
: one Of the colOrful fea-
ne South African city. In
sl3thwan province, China,
lows which are the local
! have worn ruts In flag
lFenents; in Sumatra, If
native, he must travel in
iiaEn cart whose thatched
Aaped Ike a sway-backed
lited at each end. In Pal
" the purely Sicilian way
'oi town Is by native cart,
aasled vehicle on whose
U are gayly depicted BIZ
and Slcilian panoramas;
sand' the Irish jaunting
'llen passengers sit back
y lace outward lends at
!" q tour Of the Emerald
sol rarrv lands t. A.
y elphants still are ia
'as the tiger hunters of
splte Of progress In Bel
morning milk is still
y dOgcart at many a
~ ''g sleds are yet the
% The Smyrna Times.
'ssr, in advance.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
Gin ortetaeuer saaenbat.

So bronis uns mon9moG bic
Gormen Der 5iite unferer Domen
erf9einen mTsen. 70 1T bic neue 9ut-
mobe nod lanee ni9t 70 ers0bIi9,
nie bic bon 1884. rDamoIs," 10
fdreibt elm RulturforI6er. ~trusea
bic 0omen bon Yaris IGngere 3eit
einen 9ut. Der an ieinen RGnbern
nit einem MetaIIbrabt perIeben mar;
Der Drabt itanb in Uerbinbung nit
elmer filbernen Settle. bic binten Bis
gu ben MbfGben Der Dame binunter<
fiel. Die Mebe bate biefen feItfo=
men Mpporaf eingefibrt, nm bic
&0pfden Der biibf9en 6rauen gegen
bic 8liBe bes 6immels 3u f9iiben.
Mon ndnnte benn ou1 ben 6uts
8libobIeiter nNpparsiI GrontIin"; es
pirb aber leiber ni9t eefagt, OF er
bic Dnmen aud gesen bic beriibmtc
n2iebe ouF ben sriten Bid, bic pie
Elm BIib aiinbete. 81 fhiiben ber<
mOdte. unb Oh ie auf einen folHen
S9uB befOnberen Mert seIest Bat,
ten
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18

Nusfi6t uuf cine erbebIi6s 0iOiOens
De-"
.gaa. Oos mar bod psaisHsns
etpas".
u@eOuIo, mein Sungs. S0r' nur
erft peiter. Sd tpuroe mad eiHigsn
Monaten ais p~urtbefiber gum @tapelz
Iauf un0 our Saufe oes Dompfers
eingelaOen. 9ls patir fungierte cine
Dame aug ser beiten @efeuf9aft. tpie
Die 3eitunqen beri9teten. SD mar
0ur9 @ef9dfte Derbinoert, Der Geier
b~ei3upobnen. Sc mar aIss in f90ns
fer Sronung. Ser MsrftbefBer, mad
Dem i9 mid gelegentli9 e~rtun0igte,
mar Elm ebrenbdfter, fIeiBiger @es
f9Gftsm1nn, absr er bate pe9 iiber
Bed uno falierte ungefdbr elm Sabr,
nd9Oem i'd nit inn unter 10 eigens
tiimIi9en l1mftGnoen bstdnnt getrDrs
Den mar. Sd babe ME einen pfennig
DibiOenoe betommen uno aus Der
&ontursmaKe fieIen aanae 1900 Morf
an mid, oie i9 elmer nobltdtigen
Stiftung iiberpies Sd bab' Dem
@eIo teinen NueenbIid nd9getrduert.
.Snfel, nein, oas 1T ia - ih gIaus
Be, i1 battle ME 10 oenten fOnnen!
10000 Morf, cine fol9e 9ummel"
uBIut9eIo, 5~rieori9zMilbelm! NiGt
ebrli9 erporbenes. Qllfo felt jener
Nant in Monte Carlo bab' i9 niez
mails pieoer Sa5aro eefpielt. 8ieaetht
0enfft 9u, fpenn Die 9erfu4ung Oaau
Die0er einmaI an Did b~eruntritt. an
meme @rodblung.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
e&le6ter sani6

Nidt longe Dor Musbruh oeS
8eltfrieges ionte eben Der 4beno-
l6nelaug bon Mouen nah Raris
~abfabren. als Or. g., GeOofteur einer
groBen Barrier 3eitung, i'm aIIerles-
ten Mugenblif in elm Mbteil erlter
&laiie It.eg, bic brennenOe edte Sa.
pontla i'm Mun0e. 56on fubr Der
3ug, ga bemerfte ct cine pornebm
ange5ogene Dame i'm goupe un0
belt es oIs 6ofli9er Mann fir feline
BfliAt, ons Hnuben ein6uItelen.
@ernOe mar ct i'm Begriff Oie quite
3igarre aus Dem GenIter 81 merfen,
ais i'm 0ie 6remoe bnriA our NeOe
IteIte, OF er oenn nidt wilie, Dob
er ii9 in einem NidtrauherabteiI
befinoe. ryiun, BADEN sic Oenn
nidt seieben, Dob i'd ihon auf Dem
@ege mar, Sbren BiiniHen 3l.uor-
dufommen?" meinte Or. 8. bod
i'd meroe Sic niht LANCER beldTti-
gen." st iudte ii@ einen Blob in
Der oritten &lniie, nm ~ungeitort feline
8igarre rauhen gu t0nnen. Dort
ltieB er auf einen Scuiierer, Der
emlig onmit beiddftist mar, fem
frugales abenobrot 5u per5ebren.
Gin ourhorineenOer @eruh Derbrei-
tete ii1 in ieinem llmfreiie. Oenn
Ser Cute piir3te iein MabI nit
3miebel unO 2nobInud. % frnate
ser Goftor ben Snufierer: s5ngen
Sic nal, iino sic ihon einmaI eriter
Rlaiie gefnbren2" nNein, nod ME-"
80, oonn nebmeu sic. bite, oieie
5~abrfarte, uno geben sic mir oie
Sbrige.@ Damn fiibrte er i'm in
ons eben ~pcrlaiiene Mbteil uno mics
ibm ben |lub gegeniiber Der Dame
an. Ser 3us belt crit nod 5rpei
5tunoen in Horis. 10 onB Die Dame
8eit genug bate, ben nnliebinmen
Eaui9 81 Oertuiiniaen.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
MntaasaIad.

Guu Sreue BON Steruberg.
SD faIt' meine Sdnoe i'm ShoBe nun.
Ser Sag lit perglommen, un0 ib oari
rubin,
Gus Dem bintmelbo6en @roBitaotbaus
Slid i'd aus mciner Mauiaroe biuaus.
&ier obea tpo9net oas NItn9sQLid,
Sic ~altagslorge blieb mten 5uriid.
Sier fam ib goloene 2uftldIDfer baum
uno nn6 ben fIimmern0en Steruen
ghdun;
Sic niufen in meiuc t0ItIihe 8ub'
unO itrabIea uub 9leiBen uno rufen
mir gu:
s8ie tlr5 unb tuie nidti9 lit iroii6c
Belt.
g8ir fpan6eln bic BfaSc Der gfuigteit.
@er MIR am Gtal6e oes NltagS tIebt,
Sees Slug ntdt La rad ben @teruen
Itrebt,
@er nidt Teinen Gonntne i'm Ser5en
Ith Ihafft =
Sem febIt gum grtrasea oes Nutags
Die araft.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
6 sIim Oes sitrfrsumo.

Man eradblt fi9. boB Dor Diereu
Sabren in Der bolbfelieen @toDi
8agbob elm rei9er Mann, namens
Selim. lebte, Der elm GROCER Sier=
freunb mar. gines Soges ftiiratc
ibm Der Nuffeber feines Sorems al
GiiBen unb fpra4 neinenb:
% 9err. aiirne mir ni6t! Sd
bin unf8uIbig bnran, BOB beine So
poritin Dunia nit benz iunaen Gfel=
treiber Nbmeo nusgetniffen it'll"
SeIim ftri9 na9bentlih feinen
Bart; nod geroumer 3eit fprn9 er
traurig:
nMir tut Mbmebs gfel Ieib! @ie
lange pirb ct bouern, bonn betommt
Ct tdsIi9 cine boppeIte uno breifo9e
Sra9t priigell"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
Gin fiSeIes SersOetum.

Ssn einem itaIienif9en 8Iatte pers
DffentIi9t gefare @orbi eisene unb
onberer Qeute @rinnerungen an bns
eigenortige 2eben, bos man in Der
3eit bon 1914 Bis 1859 in benz 9ers
8Ogtum 2uceo fibrte. SO ging ba>
felbt iiberous fibeI gu. unb bos Bolt
mo9te Dor allen bic Solbaten unb
bic @9ubIeute bes tleinen 2dnbs
9ens our 3ieIf9eibe feines MiBss.
GinmaI nurbe in 2ucea gu no9ts
f9lafenber 3eit in Der NGhe bes
@anz3e 8Dgens unter grobem
@ef9rei cine S9lGgerei gemimt; ais
bur9 ben 2Grm nngelodt, bic Saub>
Ieute 6erbeieilten, Iiefen bic Nubez
ft6rer babon; elmer nur blisb unbe>
tpegIi9, unb tpie tot ouf Der Groe
lieger. Sn ibrem @ifer foben bic
Ioufenben 6iiter Der 1ffentli9en 9rb>
nung nidt ben Iangen Drabt, Der
quer iiber bic GtraBe geIponnt mar
unb logen i'm nd9fen NugenbIid arf
Der bermeinten 2eiGe, bic ii1 BEL nd<
berer 8eii9tigung ols cine aus elmer
&lofterni59e entfernte Statue bes
beiIigen Mntpnius entpuppte.
Ginem Souptmann 3ibibbi batte
iemanb an Stele Der Oegentlinge
cine lange StrauBfeber in bic 9egen>
fdeibe geTtedt unb ma fam i'd
benfen, pel9e JibelitGt ii9 bes 8ols
tes bemd9tigte, ols Der Serr 6aupt=
mann gerabe tpGbrerb elmer porobe
Dor benz 9er5og mortiolif9 ben Telt>
famen Oeoen aus Der @9eibe 5og.
Mls Der ploBfDmmanbant SberR
8pnomici i'm Sabre 1845 aus franz
50ff9en 9ii9ern obne iebcs @ers
ftGnbnis feline ,Mlgemeinen itrategis
f9en @runbfdBe iber ben Mngriffs=
frieg" abgef9rieben botte, IieB man
ibm elm ongebli9 aus Petersburg obs
esfonbtss, nit bielen Mmtsfegeln berz
febenes padet aueeben; in biefem gez
heimnisDonen podet befonb ii9 elm
Document. in tpel9em Der rufIif9e
Rriegsminiftsr 5errn 8pnomtci i'm
Namen bes 3aren erfudts eiS Mns
aobl gremplnre 5eines epD1emo9en.
ben 8ertes nod HuBlonb gu Fenben,
ouf boB aud Der rufiif9e General
ftob. bic berborrogenben itrotegif9cn
@runbfGBe bes Gtabttommonbanten
ben Qucca fennett Ierne.
Der 6ersps Rorl 2eDpOlb omii=
fierte fi9 febr iiber biefe S9erae un0
fder3te ni9t Dbne Geift NIT. MIs er
fpdter alS @erbanflter in poris lebte,
beIudte i'm zines Eases iein friibss
rer 2eibfdneiber Gelice @onnini. Der
nit feinem erften gebilfen nod Der
Seineftabt getommen mar, nm fi9
bort Mpbene o~n3ufeben.
pitt bu olein getDmmsn2" fragile
Der 6er3os.
n9lsin, Scheit. i'd babe meinen
@e6iIfen mitsebro9t."
.Oos min beiBen, boB nu9 bu elm
@ouberGn eetporben bit; bnnn bite
bid aber, banit bu teinen puraeIs
baum f9IGgit. pie i'd es setan babe"
Washington Journal., 1935-01-18
NltsG ermamti6e
GOlOarbetteM

CACTUS, ser groBe r0miihc SiIto-
rifer beriGtet, 0oB uniere gern1ani-
ihen 8oriabren Oas @olO erIt our9
Die M0mer fennengelernt b1tten,
dber ni9t bel Oamit o%n5ufonsen
mubtcn. Sizes i1eint ieoO9 niht
gau0 0Iaubbaft 3u iein; oenn Die
@olOfunOe, sic bciipielsipeiie in ser
NbdrE granOenburg semadt purOen,
piocrle9en Die 8%ebaAptung Oes "a.
citus 5ur @eniise.
IS lit leiSer p:el 81 penig be.
fanrt, OaB ser beoeutenniie @olSi@os
bonn n0rOliten europa Dem fargen
Observation-Disclosures Der Niorf yron-
senburg enlftommt. CT bat EN- Oe-
pidt bon flint 8funO. urO feline
@in8eltcile iinO aus ~geStcoeilem oht.
3igpro6eniigem 6eingolo tunIiooa &c.
arbeitet, mooon li6 jeOer 9eiuder
Ger porgtI6idtli9en ADteilung Oes
itoatli6en Muieums in Berlin iiber-
jeugen fam. DieIer WolOibot MUIR
De am is. afai 1918 Del @bersmoloe
gefunoen unO lit obne 3peifel rein
germaniiAes gr0euguis unS feline
frem6e g%infubrmare. MnOcre ger-
manii9e @olOarbeiten, Oie BET Oen
6unOen bon 9angenOorf in @orpom.
mern, &rottorf, Rreis 9iAerSleben,
2aOegar0, areis S~aOersleben unO
9oeslunOe onf SeclanO gu Gage
fomen, meiIen ndmlih cine oufSaIs
lenOe 4ebnli9teit nit Sen Ghalen,
Gingen unO G~rmbdnoern Oes Gbers.
paloer S9obes ouf.
Nihts 5eugt babel bon elmer ioge-
nonnten 9albfultur, sic Cactus un0
anOere SAriftiteaer uniercu 8urfnbs
rem nnOiHten molten. SIN @egens
tell, Oie @egenIt1nOe, Sic bier unO
ga = Dor5ugsmeiie iibrigens in Der
W1arf - gefunoen ipurOen, nebtnen
es nit ieOem 1bnli9en @r3eugnis
Der bohfultibierten Boiler Oes Ml.
tertlims auf. Before 3iielierarbeit
als ouf ben a1t @oIoI9alen oes
@berswolOer SunOes lit o~noerp1rts
oamals nu9 fnum geleiltet mor0en.
9as @Iei9e fam bon ocn @ol0-
gegenitdnOen oes Iogenannten Set.
tersfeloer Sun0es, Der 1882 in Der
N1be bon @ettersfeloe Bel @uben
5ufGuig beim 8fliigen entoedt muir.
De, geiagt werOen, gu oeiien @radt.
Itiiden Der groBe @ol0fii1 gebort,
oeiien 59man6enoe 3iegenbodfopTe
oarItelen, mdbreno oie SeitenteiIe
nit Oeridieoeuen Sierfiguren funit-
uoa perieben iin6.
@ie famen nun Die @ermanct
Ser Mdrf 5n Dem @olo, Oas Tie fir
ibre 4rbeiten bertpnnOten? - @ob
es Onmnls @oIbfunOIt1tten in Der
Mart?
9ie antport anf oieie Grnge lit
idper; Oenn iie IdBt lib nidt berpei-
ien. Sr neuerer 8eit lit ieOenfnns
nod ME @olo in ser Marf gefnnoen
~porOen, aud ni9t in fleinen ODER
fIeinIten Mengerl, nber - es bat
aud nod niemauO Oannb eeiudt.
gieGei9t tonnten unIere germani-
I6en 8orfabren abboumirOige Colo.
lager, Oieleidt gewannen tie es aus
unieren Gliiiien, per weiB es?
Aber Ielblt, tpenn es nibt 10 lit,
tDenn Oas @oLO aus onoeren @egen-
Sen 0eutl9lnnOS ltammte Der
3bein lieferte friiber betanntli4
aud aniebnliae Mengen suten Col
Oes ~ 10 lit es Ooa niht pegsu-
leugnenOe Entiode, OoB @oiO in Der
Mart fuultbon D~erarbeitet Duroe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-02
BEL. CHER MIRA
 CODE CHARGES
 TO BE DROPPED
Government Asks With drawal on Grounds of
 Imperfect Appeal

WASHINGTON, April a. The Supreme Court has agreed to per- init the government to drop the MIRA case against William Belcher of Alabama which has been ex- pected to determine the constitu- tionality of the recovery act
 Balcher, lumber manufacturer, was indicted on charge of failing to observe hours of labor and wages prescribed by the code for the lum- Der products industry. He chal- lenged the act as unconstitutional delegation of authority to the Pres ident. Judge William Grubb agreed and the government at once ap- pealed to the Supreme Court. The Government announced few days ago it would seek dismissal on thf ground it did not regard the appeal $ properly presenting the consti- tutional question.