davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-21

AS Tarzan swung to the third beam he saw an
opening directly before his face-and through the
opening starl The faint light of partially cloudy
night revealed fiat roof bounded by parapet. The
ape man knew that they had ascended one OF
the small towers of the weird forbiddng castle.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Tarzan loosed the rope from the beam. Then he
coied it and holding one end, he tossed it upward
into the darkness of the shaft The coils fell back.
Thrice more he failed Then he succeeded in tossing
the rope over the beam above Quickly he made
moose and pulled 1t tightly around the piece
Evening star., 1935-03-21
DETACHED-S6 15O

Refnished like new: large rooms. tiled
bath. 3 porches. large lot. paved street
This home must be seen to be appreciated
Inspect 1909 22nd ST. ne Open until
9 pm. EUGENE H. PHIFER North $500,
Decatur 4Sq7-R
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Before she realized what he doing, the mighty
ape man swung Rhonda lightly to his back and
swarmed up the rope like monkey, then drew
himself and the girl atop the beam. Here they
repeated what they had done before, searching for
and finding another beam to aid their perilous prog
reSS up the dark shaft
Evening star., 1935-03-21
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.

AUCTION OF AMERICAN ANTIQUES all
week, including ewes, Sunday and Monday.
Greenberg Of Washington
First st. NV. at N. Y. Ave. 24s
Evening star., 1935-03-21
NEW DETACHED HOME,

An address you can mention with pride
location restricted and convenient
American University Park. The quality,
construction and nationally known equip
ment VIII warrant your immediate inSpec-
tlon; Price only Sa450. Call Mr. Roberts
1404 K CAERITZ DIST NnSn
Evening star., 1935-03-21
POSITIVE GIETI

Located south OF Scott Circle on 10th
St for SO 22,500-part cash, balance first
trust. Over 3O-ft. front. good depth to
soft. alley; Is rooms 4 baths. 2-story
brick garage full width of lot Never
an opportunity. Call Mr.. ISen
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.,
Evening star., 1935-03-21
ADAM A. wEscHLrR q SON. Auctioneers.

ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale by Order of
Court of Valuable Three.
Story Brick Residence
Properties: No. 2630 Gar
field Street NV, With
Garage; No. 1868 Califor-
MIA Street NV, With Ga
rage; No. 130 c Street
Sc, With Garage.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
THOMAS L. CARTER, AUcTIoNEER.
Auction Sale of Unredeemed
p1odOec

On THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH
TWENTY-EIGHT. 1885, AT TEN O'CLOCK
l Will commence to sell at the establish
ment Of E. Heidenheimer, Inc. sos King
St. Alexandria. Va, all pledges upon which
the interest is overdue UP to this date
TIcket holders kindly take notice
e HeidenhRiner Inc RrnkerS
Evening star., 1935-03-21
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
SUMMER COTTAGE
COUNTRY ESTATES.

Beautifully shaded lot, near water: 3
ami; hours drive. Met. 9449. 22'
Evening star., 1935-03-21

A WISE INVEsTMENT-FINE 24-ACRE
estate with charming. comfortable. two
story. Thoroughly modern brick home, 25
minutes downtown: price little more than
ordinary house and lot; will subdivide.
BAUER. Vienna. Va. Dist. 1000. Br. 4sS.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
AN OUTSTANDING BUY.

Half Block West of Conn. Ave.-S12. 500
Seven rooms, two complete baths, sun
wood-burning fireplace. large dining room
two-car built-in garage oil burner. cleo
refrig. This detached brick home is being
sacrificed by owner leaving city FRANK
S. PEILIIpS phone District LII
Evening star., 1935-03-21
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. -AUCTToNEERs.
1431 Eye st. NV.


THos. J. OWEN q SON. -AucToNEERs.
1431 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
eFEVsP sPoNEasbBRfcKG NEEa2sbEnx G2RiHSTdspp TfSEpRdop
fNdA fNAAIMEHT EYdHT hPARPMSGNrs hsPlFPfMG SoTTEAffNS HEfN
Mass MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust duly
seq. of the land records Of the District Of
Colum5ia; and at the request OF the party
will sell at public auction in front Of the
HGT1eNmlseSi G1N4s or on oE ERIDAY THE TWENTY
THREE ocLocK PM the folloSina-de- SiS e
$eribea land and premises, situate in, the
District Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as
the t9ts @ apd seven fec in @ @1 ana
full depth thereof Of lot I'VE {5j in block
division known as .selair Height" hT as ope per
plat recorded in Liber County No. g.. folio
s1 e 5s U e IssGEfs % 81 re s Of tss
ali light. TILE interest and estate Of the
said parties hereto Of the frst part IN and
the commissioners % Of the ie'i District Of CO. CO.
lupbta, dated July 30. 1929 and shown
on Plat recorded In Liber No: 81. folio 22
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash. balance in
TWO equal tnstaumentS. payable In one ana
two years, with interest at 5z per centum
per annum. payable semi-annuauy. from
day of sale. secured by first deed Of trust
upon the property sold or all cash at the
5000 will be required. at time Of sale.
All conyeyanctng, recording etc. at cost
Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washing
ton. D
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON;
Vice President.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
WANTED TO BUY-HOUsRs.

! PAY CASH FOR. HOUSES, BRICK OR
frame. white or colored. This ad Is not
GARSVEY i1S6 Vt. ave. District 45Os.
WILL PAY CASH FOR ALMOST NEW g.
room, 2-bath house: must be bargain direct
from owner: good residential. Address
Box 245-s, Star office. 22-
WANTED, FOR ALL CASH, 8 OR ROOM
dn Nj but It fonsdsT baSn ann bayt sde
Rfat #e fRS DAvSS s Hos SEsF
city. Do not call.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR BRICK HOUSE.
reasonably priced, white or colored; quick
settlement. Phone or write E. w. MAN
SON, District 1878. 1929 Vermont ave. 24'
FOR BRICK { OR FRI FRAME HOME.
Mr. CALLAHAN 1920 K NV. Natl s949.
WANTED-TO BUY HOUSE.
Payments as Rent.
Address Box 114-S. Star Office.
PAY CASH FOR WASHINGTON PROP
DUTY. 1924 Vermont ave- Natl 44s2
SALE-SUBURBAN.
BQNGALoMs; HOUSES AND LOTS FOR
Takoma Park. Phone Georgia 0SS1.
Z ROOMS. ELECTRICITY, WELL SPRING.
81 600. 81 1000 cdSl. lDerdl terms.
McNAB, Falls Church 40S.
10 ACRES. 4-ROOM HOUSE SHADE,
read i! miles :: G: s2,575; $500 cash: i:
cBurcP c8G per 4o9 R0nth' g. l. M'NAs' Fals
= TO 90 ACRES IN TIMBER; ELECTRIC
ity. transportation available: 80 minutes
to downtown: $500 to $500; terms. G. T.
McNAB, Falls Church 408.
5-ROOM, BATH, BUNGALOW.
Hot-Water Heat, 2-Car Garage.
SPLENDID NEIGHBORHoOD. ! BLOCK
FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BoU-
Real Bargain-$4,750 ,750-Terms.
A. H. SEIDENSPINNER,
BALTIC. Blvd. Riverdale. Md Hyatts $50.
CHEVY CHASE. MD, NEAR CHEVY CHASE
rooms, > baths. 2-car brick garage. hard
wood floors h.-w. heat large front and
Swns lot qed1esd SesaSS TO- 0sEssn
cash, bal first trust Ask for Mr.. Isen.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.,
232 Shoreham Bldg. National 4750.
GEORGETOWN ROAD,
BETHESDA, MD.
new I'M modern @ bungsioG bun allow With I ~ very y small nail
cash payment and the balance on rental
terms? The lot is 75x20O. with about II
a garden. The house contains on the first
floor a large living room with fireplace.
lovely dining room, modern electric kitch;;
showef % two large bed 0 rooms ti'e on Das second
floor; hardwood floors; basement under en-
tire house. with laundry trays; hot-water
heat: house fully. screened; garage.
$6,750.
CYRUS KEISER. Jr.,
5211 Wisconsin Ave. Cleveland 1871.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN-
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. LOCATED
AT SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SIX
TENTH STREET AND COLORADO
AVENUE NORTHWEST HAVING A
FRONTAGE OF 172 FEET ON SIX
TENTH STREET AND l66 FEET ON
Evening star., 1935-03-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LOAN ON D C REAL ESTATE
at lowest rates. Prompt service JESSE
L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eve st NV.
WE HAVE AVAILABLE MONEY FOR
FlrSt-Trust Business Property Loans.
Call Ned Bord.
RANDALL H. HAGNER e. CO.. INC
1921 Conn Ave. Phone Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

"OAKLANDS." ON PEACH BLOSSOM
Creek 3 miles from Easton, Md. State
road to entrance: comfortable house COM
pletely furnished linens and silver in
cluded; $50 a month. Fer further par
ticulars address
JOHN V. D. TWEEDY
92l Baltimore Trust Building.
Baltimore Nd
Evening star., 1935-03-21
SALE-HOUSES.
(ContinIIedl

! $1,000.
New. detached all-brick home, elec
refrigeration, built-in cabinets. open fire-
place. bult-in garage, large front and
side porches Call National 1853.
6.950-DETACHED HOME IN BROOK
land. Just one-halt square from trans
portation and stores. Six large rooms.
front and screened rear porches. hot
water heat and garage: Just recondij;
bath room fixtures; fine lot 5Ox126
IN feet. $3.50 cash and sos per month;
Room AND TWo1BATR TatefAfR brick 5Rf home in
f1ne section of Cleveland Park. Mod
sith srn IN every respect; hot-watser soI1eee hese
and garage. The outstanding buy in
S11;00o-NEAR 18th AND KALoRAMAS
and theater. An 1i-room house, with
4 baths Zone on each floor. extra wash
basins in all bed rooms. new hot-water
space for additional rooms. just re-
conditioned throughout. Excellent for
Looming house or as separate apis.
,Eo- SHANNON Az & LUGHs GO oo,-
$7,8OO-coNVENIENT SU An
This most interesting home. all
maSter-Size rooms, living room
OF unusual proportions. situated
on large lot. very high elevation,
is the bargain of the day. Act
So, ,35O-Near Walter Reed-charmins
ALB RICK bungalow large
rooms, beautifully finished and
equipped, attic, large lot. garage.
See this cozy new home!
SO. 9.150-BATTERY PARK - Marvellous,
hIand-new. center hall. Colonial
fully equipped. iiS11a convenient 5s tGoaS, loca-
tthis OPPORTUNITY for real
Realty ASSOCIATES INC.
Phone National 1893 Until PM
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Several two-story bricks. with
and without improvements; rents.
Sl..5a 10 $50. 30. Also several
tW. family flats. attractively priced.
A doEntown f1ve-family fiat;
monthly rent. SlS25U only S10.-
Evening star., 1935-03-21
.750
RENT-SUBURBAN.

CYRUS KEISER, Jr.,
5211 Wisconsin Ave. Cleveland 5371.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
!. OWEN { SON AUCTToNEERs,
l43l EYE ST. NV,

Vice President.
fe23262s-mh2 s. 12,14,16. 1921 23
Evening star., 1935-03-21
TRADE

TRADE
OLD HOMES FOR NEW.
We will accept your old home in trade
on new one, which We will build for you
according to your own ideas, in any loca-
tion We buy the lot you select furnish
plans and finance completely. Address Box
Evening star., 1935-03-21
ARE YOU RESPONSIBLE?
Can You Paw S75 Mo. Rent2

S14.950 Originally sold for over 500 900
Reconditioned throughout and
like new. . rooms and = baths
bed rooms Oh second floor:
wide lot garage. West of Con-
Evening star., 1935-03-21
sALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT = 2-FAMILY
fat NV: rental S732 yearly. Price.
$3.50 F ELIOT MIDDLETON. Metro
Evening star., 1935-03-21
OWNER NEEDS CASH.

SJUU O4AD41, SIO N1O4N II.
Center hall. 6 +, = b. electric refrig..
rec. room. weather-stripped and screened,
= open fireplaces. side screened porch. de-
tached brick garage: lot about 100 feet
frontage; numerous trees. Call Mr.. BOAz.
National 142S
Evening star., 1935-03-21
;, N1cr CuIcKEM EARNs

OLORED-BUNGALOW. ELECTRICITY,
II acres fruit garden. spreading oaks:
all-year home and fine for road house:
picnic or camp: nearby Maryland. Just OF
Marlboro pike $50 T st. NV 24'
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
Road Transfer

Mr.. Simon then called up Sena-
tor Chambers bill to authorize the
State Highway Department to take
over all roads and bridges now un-
der the control of the Levy Court
in each of the three counties on
July I, next, thereby relieving the
Continued On Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR
Nelson Eddy, Famous Baritone
VIII Broadcast the 3Ist Inst.

Nelson EDDY, the young Ameri-
can baritone VINO has just finished
his fifirst starring motion picture,
and who is widely known for his
appearances with the Philadelphia
Civic Opera and innumerable radio
and concert performances will be
guest sooist with the Ford SYM
phony Orchestra and Chorus, Vic
tor kolar conducting, on March 81
The program is hsard from 9 to 10
o'clock, Eastern Standard Time.
over q cCast-to-coast Columbia net
work. Before taking up singing
professionally, Eddy was first a
newspaper reporter, then a copy
writer for an advertising agency.
His rise to musical fame was sud
den. He won a contest sponsored
by the Philadelphia Opera, and i'm
med.ately established himself as a
splendid vocal artist Since then
he has been widely featured as an
operate, concert and radio artist,
and now he had added the motion
picture field to his other conquests.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
GAME PROBLEM
MAY BE SOLVED
SpOrtsmen Group Is Pleased
With New Law Passed,
by the Legislature
RESTOCKING OF GAME

Sportsmen of Delaware are
greatly pleased by the recent game
law passed by the General Assem-
bly, at Dover, DR.. William E. Har-
ris said in an addreS on Game
Conservation, before members of
the executive board Of the Della
ware Game and Fish Protective
Association in the Hotel Richard
son, Dover, last week DR. Harris
said that among the good features
of the game law passed, the pro-
vision which requires 25 per cent
of the gross receipts of the com
mission to be spent Tor restocking
was particularly important. Leon
ard K Yerger, president, intrcduc-
ed DR.. Harris. Laws are neces-
sary in game conservation, Dr.
Harris said. They provide the
machinery to carry on the work
but they alone will not restore wild
life or keep fish in the ponds. In
telligent planning has to be done
the same as the farmer does when
growing crop. The past winter
was a severe test on wild life, es-
pecially quail. This little game
bird will stand sub-zero tempera-
ture provided he gets nourishing
food. In summer he fares well but
when crops are removed from the
fields and snow covers the ground,
he has it pretty tough. In his
rambles he often perishes due to a
lowered vitality. Winter feeding is
essential for quail if they are to re-
main with us in quantity. The
same applies to other wild life.
They must have food and cover.
Hand feeding is good but to do it
on a large scale is costly. When
winter approaches, quail go to the
thickets. Apparently they prefer
honeysuckle to all other cover. The
twining honeysuckle furnishes an
ideal retreat from obth winged and
four footed enemies. The dark
green berries which are in easy
reach provide nourishment. There
is little to be feared for the sur
vival of a covey If plenty of food
such as wild grape, dwarfed sumac,
green brier, poison ivy or dogwood
is near. They will even cultivate
a taste for persimmons when other
food is scarce. Normally, he is a
ground feeder but when necessary,
he will fly to the top of the tallest
tree in quest of food. The number
of bevies can be increased in any
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
POND RESTORATION URGED
Lake Como and Other Ponds of
Delaware MAY Get Federal Aid

There are more than so idle
ponds in the State including Lake
Como, Smyrna, that could be re-
stored, creating work as well as fu-
ture revenue for the State, it was
pointed out Friday night at a spec
ial meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Delaware Game and
Fish Protective Association. For
this reason, the association declar-
ed it wants to cooperate with the
State authorities to get maximum
Federal funds for restoration pro-
grams. The committee unanimous
ly went on record as opposed to
further changes in the game and
fish laws unless it can be demon
strated such legislation is construc-
tive and designed to foster one or
more branches of the sport with
out interfering with the others
The Legislature has some dozen
bills proposing changes. Applica-
tion will be made soon for a chart
er so the association can enforce
the game and game fish laws with
out fear of counter suits. The as
sociation is only 200 from its goal
of 1000 members, it was announc-
ed. About 300 were enrolled last
month. There have been many
suggestions the association pub
lished a magazine to be sent free
to its members and other sports
men. A sample was prepared for
the meeting and received favorable
comment
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
AUTO DRIVERS ARE WARNED
Those Cited to Appear Will Be Ar
rested If They Drive Car

In a statement issued last week,
Walter Dent Smith, motor vehicle
commissioner, stated that 428 per
sons, cited to appear for examina-
ton before being granted drivers
licenses, have so far failed to ap-
pear. The names have ben turned
over to the police authorities. he
said, and a watch is being kept to
see if they are driving without lie
enses. Mr. Smith warned that if
they fail to appear and pass the
tests they will be prosecuted. Per
sons arrested for reckless driving
or being responsible for an accident
during the past year, are required
to undergo an examination before
a renewal will be granted under
the new ruling being enforced by
Mr.. Smith.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28

area if little planning is done in
advance. Last summer, the Della
ware Setter and Pointer Club pre-
pared an environment for quail on
its grounds near Glasgow. Long
stretches of food about ten feet
vice we're planted near thickets
and woodland. 1t consisted of
buckwheat, corn, German mIlet
soy beans, kafir corn, Iespedeza
and vetch. Tbs food was LETT
standing so that when the SHOWS
same the birds were able to get the
food without much trouble. A
check has been made since the
storms and game in this area has
not suffered.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
MIDDLETOWN BAND ELECT
Harry Brubaker, Formerly of Will
mingtOn. Named Director

The Firemen's Band of Middle
town announced Friday that, in
preparation for the coming parade
season, it had completely reorgan-
lied and a new director was at its
rehearsal Monday night. The new
director is Harry Brubaker, former
director of the Wilmington Police
Band. officers of the band are:
President, Harris Berkman; vice
president, Everett Grassland; bust
ness manager, j. Wallace Dickin-
son; treasurer, Ernest A. Truitt,
Jr.; secretary, Ralph D. Berkman;
parade director, Bradford Ennis;
assistants, Ernest Tyler and Geof-
frey Newsome. Plans are being
discussed for trip to the National
Firemen's Convention in Washing
ton, d. c., In September.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
Weasel Clan Still Strong

The weasel clan comprises one Of
the largest families of North Amer
lean fauna. Its individual species
are many and varied, consisting Of
the common and least weasels, badg-
er. wolverine, common and spotted
skunks, marten, fisher, mink, otter
and the black-footed ferret.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
TnrC-
LUCK LUCK PO RI
EN- IN ST!
Bill in LegisJ,tpr. !.
Foreign Con,r, Ou'
''''iiis IN State
SEE 100000 pp,,

Ports Of entry tor /
vehicles from other s,..o soa9
INTO Delaware ana ustns s,a,s. 5, 1
ways Of this State Wig a
hi,5 Ilgned under the provtsio1s II
piit on winch is now before tlls 15s /
oaI5. WIN q favorable report II
con COMMITTEE NM which has had
,,Dl,5 charge This proposed - u
YOU'D would set up fees and taya1
"ouid have 70 be paid bT I
vehicles from OUTSIDE Il
ana i i should become } q
estimated il would Be- ~
q between 100000 and r, !
It mas been designed '--s
ment only is the event
tr,'aI, ,a,Tz 4aopt similar laws q
be enforced onIv 90; m
from those states -; -.--
nave reciprocal relationa
aware. Under the In :.
illegal for a truck fror, :,
come INTO Delaware exoep. 1
= 0nese ports Of entry whieal
y ogsignated BY the STATE
way Department, which D..
have the authority d u
registration stations ~
highways as near the Ststs
as convenient Drivers Of 7
would have to fill out a II
ton card showing where
from, where it was gong \
total mileage to be Travelled
aware. The highway depa1
would maintain inspectors N
stations to check on The d
quired. The bill was origina
troduced as a skeleton by \
Wright but it has been subs
by the completed measure.
liar bill has been introduced
House the latter fixing the 4
the weight Of the truck an
mileage to be covered but 4
not provide for the ports ot|
which the Wright measure |
create. The Senate bill. inj
ton to license fees ana taxssa
provide for a graduate tax d
from one half mile per ton d
trucks having a gross load I
of less than five tons to thresI
per ton mile for vehicles ha1
gross load weight Of %
more. The revenue would
the highway department I'd
maintenance of the highway
the construction OF new rOadsl
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
BRING DEAD TOLIFE
WITH LATE DEVICES
One Stimulates Heart, An
other Restores Breathing.

New 10rk.-Nearly 800 persons
apparently dead have been brought
back to life in New York and Chi
cago by two of the scientific instru-
ments recently developed by physi
clans.
Many of these 500 were quite lit
orally dead" by ordinary tests-a
few of them newborn babies whose
bodies had been laid aside with the
last hope given up.
The 500 were restored not only to
life but to health. They are the an
swer of organized medicine to spec
tacular ideas of reviving dogs, sui
cides and executed criminals They
are the practical application Of the
same knowledge which is being used
for the more sensational expert
ments.
The immediate objective is an an
nual company of American dead"
about equaling the number of auto
mobile fatalities. 1t Is believed that
as many as $4,000 in this group
could be saved yearly if the new
devices reached them soon enough.
Gold Needle Saves.
There is no progress yet toward
restoring to life the person who has
died of a wasting disease-nor any
wish by physicians to attempt 1t.
About 200 Of those brought back
to life here and in Chicago were
treated with the artificial pacemak-
er, a gold needle which stimulates
heart beats with electrical impulses
at the rate of 30 TO 100 a minute.
This needle was brought out two
years ago by the Witkin fOunda-
ton of Beth David hospital, New
York city. 1t grew ont of the fact
that up to 1890 about 60 persons.
apparently dead. had been brought
back TO life by hypodermic injec-
tions directly into their hearts.
Adrenalin was frequently used,
but even a shot of caffein SINH
larly given. restored some of the
dead" This all called attention to
a mighty effort which nature herself
makes in every heart, in the first
90 seconds after 1t stops. to get ii
To resume beating.
The heart quickly loses alkalini-
ty, and its acidity rises. With ris-
ing aciditv the heart becomes bet
tpr conductor of electricity. its own
natural control is partly electrical
with exceedingly faint chemical
electric currents
Gives Electric Shock.
The prick of a needle, without any
hypodermic at all, is an electric
shock to a heart in this condition
Realization brought the protection
of the artificial pacemaker" to sup
ply electric impulses.
It was found also that the heart
has an electrical pacemaker of its
own, small group of cells in the
right auricle. which seem to regu.
late the beat of the entire heart
muscle. The gold electrical needle
is used to substitute for these pace
making cells.
Use of the needle tip there. in.
stead of haphazardly about the
heart, appeared to be frequently the
direct source Of recovery of life anG
permanent health.
The other new device for restor
ing the dead" Is an insufflator
sponsored by the society for the
prevention of asphyxial death. II
is pressure apparatus for mechani
cal breathing, which goes a ster
farther than the "mechanical lungs
the equipment Of emergency squads
and artificial respiration.
Insufflation forces oxygen anc
carbon dioxide into the lungs. More
over it mixes them when necessary
In proportions to stimulate as well
as give the ordinary effects of air.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
CLAYTON SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

A meeting of the Clayton Saw
ings and Loan Association of Clay
ton, was held in the office of Supt.
1 N. Mills, at Clayton, Tuesday af-
ternoon, oath inst, and the book
for subscriptions to the stock was
opened In addition to the regular
book in the hands of the Secretary,
W. G. Hill and w. S. Reynolds are
authorized to receive names of
subscribers. The constitution and
bylaws which have been adopted
are very liberal in their construc-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1935-03-28
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths.
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MARCH 25, 1885

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.