davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Schools Closed To-day and To-
morrow For the Thanks
giving Vacation
OTHER SCHOOL NOTES

The public school will close for
the Thanksgiving vacation on We'd
nesday, November 27, and reopen
on Monday, December DIR. Smith
and his assistant from the State
Department of Health will be at
the local schools on Thursday, De-
cember 5 at 1 80 p. m, for the pur-
pose of administering toxoid for
the prevention of diptheria. This
preventive measure is considerably
simplified since it requires only one
dose. Attention is especially called
to pre-schol children in the COM
munity from 6 months and above
in age. Those interested should
bring their children to the main
school building, room marked
Teachers Room" facing South
Street. The same arrangement has
been made to take care of the col
ored pupils at the Colored School
at 9:15 a. m.-The collection of
foods and other supplies is again
being made through schools for the
st. Michael's Home for Babies and
Day Nursery. Pupils were en-
couraged to bring these supplies to
school Monday, Tuesday, and We'd
nesday of this week This af-
fords an opportunity for all to
demonstrate their spirit of Thanks
giving in practical way by max
ing a small sacrifice for those who
are unable to care for themselves.
In former years this has been quite
an outstanding event. Several
truck-loads of materials including
cereals, vegetables, eggs, soap, pre-
serves, and many other useful ar
ticles have been contributed in this
manner.-The regular high school
and special elementary school
Continued on Pace ,lvel
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
.TRAPPERS SEE
BETTER SEASON
Muskrats Reported to Be
Thriving Better and
More Plentiful
SEASON OPENS MONDAY

Leipsic, Woodland Beach and
Taylor's Bridge muskrat trappers
are getting their paraphernalia to-
gether for the opening of the musk
rat trapping season which starts
next Monday, December 2. This
industry which is an important one
to those living along the Delaware
Bay and river marshes is looked
forward to as better season. The
season will be open from Decem-
ber to March 2, closing on inland
meadows on the latter date. The
season officially opens December L,
but as that day is Sunday traps or
snares will be set over the week
end for the first working on Mon
day. Trappers are looking forward
to a good season this year. There
have not been any real high tides
to drown out the young rats" and
there has also beer ample feed dur
ing the summer and fall for the an
imals to thrive we'll Reeds and
cattails have grown abundantly on
the marshes of this section during
the year and as muskrats feed
from the roots of these, there is be-
lieved to be ample food for all the
old and young rats" Trappers
are also hoping for higher prices
for hides this year and if this cul-
inmates it will put considerable
money in circulation in this vicin-
ity.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
AUTO HITS FREIGHT TRAIN
j. Morris Dodd of CentrevilIe, Md,
Has Narrow Escape From Death

J. Norris Dodd, aged 20, of Cen
treville, Nd, narrowly escaped
death when an automobile he was
operating ran into a standing
freight train at the Queenstown,
Md, station crossing about mid
night Sunday night. Dodd who is
a son of James F. Dodd, of Wye
Mills, was enroute to Queenstown,
Md, when the accident happened.
1t is said the freight train was at
a standstill across the highway
with no lights when the Dodd car
crashed into it. He was removed
to the Emergency Hospital at Eas-
ton, Md, where it was found he
was suffering with cuts and bruises
about the face and head and a
broken nose. His car was badly
damaged.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
ASBURY CHOIR AT BANQUET
Company of As Enjoyed Feast of
Turkey and Other Things Tuesday

Company of As Enjoyed Feast of
Turkey and Other Things Tuesday
Forty-f1ve members of the Young
Peoples Choir of Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church with their direc-
tor, accompanist and councillors,
sat down to a delightful banquet
Tuesday evening. The banquet
feast of roast turkey and all that
goes with it was spread in the as
sembly room of the church and the
sight was most beautiful to look
upon as this large group of young
people sat about one long table
beautifully decorated with cut
flowers, candlelabras and decorated
place cards literally groaning un-
der it's load of good things to eat.
Harriet Hutchison, the president,
was the toast mistress and called
upon several members, the coun-
cilors, the director and the pastor
to respond to toasts. 1t was the
most colorful and delightful event
ever given by this group of sing
ers. Mrs. John L. johnson is the
director, Miss Mary Hynson is the
accompanist and Mrs. " Lay Phil
lips, Mrs. Ralph Jefferson, Mrs.
Clifford Jones and Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright assistants, and it was un-
der their direction this delightful
event was given.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
SMYRNA BOY SCOUT TROOP
SneciaI Court of Honor to Be Held
II the School Auditorium Dec. 3rd

i'm the School AuuUoriuii DEC. ofu
There will be held in the new
HIGH School Auditorium on De-
cember 3rd at 7:30 p. m, a Special
Court of Honor for the awarding of
Scout badges. We hope to have
with us as our guest speaker Mr..
Stanley M. Woodhead, the District
Field Commissioner. The Scouts
of the Troop will demonstrate some
of the uses of the Scout necker-
chief and will present a short skit
written by the Scoutmaster and
titled 80 this is Scouting. If
YOU come you will enjoy an evening
with your boys or boy and go home
with some idea of what Scouting
really is. If your boy is II years
old and does not belong to the
Scout organization he is missing
some of the best all around clean
fun that he can possibly get at
that age. Scouts starts a boy
right. Send your 12-year-old boy
to the meeting on a Tuesday night
and let him see just what Scouting
is and if he wishes to join we will
gladly welcome him into our Troop.
No admission charge.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Services Announced For Next Sab
bath and For the Week

Services Announced For Next Sab
bath and For the Week
Services at Jerman Chapel are
as follows: tonight, prayer and
praise meeting, followed by choir
practice. Sunday services will be-
gin at 1920 a. m. with class meet
ing, Mr.. Harry Palmer leader.
Sunday School, 2:30, Mr.. Elmer
zimmerman, superintendent; young
peoples meeting, 7:10; song ser
vice, 7:30; preaching, 8 o'clock. At
the evening meeting there will be
vocal and instrumental music, solos
and duets. The Jerman Chapel
Harmony Male Quartette will sing
several selections. An instrument
al duet will be played in front of
the church at 7:15, entitled Call to
Service"
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
~ AUXILIARY OFFICERS
'''ly a!,l.l Elected With Mrs. Name
hsnoy As Its Pras;aa.

Iiected With Mrs Mo-
NJ asasy as As Its President
i BEEN srl'srs s1s for the coming year
ovs' rsn elected and installed Seas a.
ksys, ~ W. PRESIDENT, Mrs. Name q
|nis.' ssissse--president, sss- Mrs. Dorcas !
utts. 'gTSretary, Mrs. Elizabeth
krsooa. Treasurer. Mrs. '1aaqsn Mahal
II sgps n. On Chaplain, Mrs. ;rus. Grace
4 Ia a . pa ne Y. S. Veterans, Hos Hos
EeraI lsIly Hcy.'. was given to lse Kent Z
+ for a0spital so1st, during the recent @ent
y a, sad Donations s',sas This Jelly ,SVya, was
unit g'sen gS BY the members @af i
\ asstia.In lislss meeting night eoftgs of tse
saS S'ings is are held On : the t1e
pa iast.ssi ,sird Mondays q Of tbe tbe
4 The next 7 ros..I On Friday as be
svsa, s Legion room ne~. -, oe
I, s'a'ss & sls ; ss'9sa. ss't !. q Tass. s'-
s.t.ss s;a' : County sHt : nsstiss ,ssItss e {
b thss 81 are urged to ',,,ls at.sn 7 !
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
TEN IN
N MILK DEAL
|, reorganization to Make
c..nsss As To Ne"
Contracts
REYNOLDS on BOARD

..organize the Inter
. ,,lS ! Prod Producers Association
NIX II most conspicuous
Fsa ne !, annual meeting pro, 2,
On '9 tsat ~ organization held IN n
PHI = III IN November 20 ana
tlPding slpaia to reports coming 70
sCe,a.t' a',pIDt A resolution instruct
',l,,r Da.rd Of Directors to work
a. ls DOfar for recognizing and to
an, ne new membership con-
2 ? y submitted to members
[..v.t,ire I was passed unanlnl-
I he meeting. Details for :
,'r,anization !, must be worked
\. y eminent was strongly IN
/ n ! recognizing under the :
E,vIyania cooperative law Of
J. amended in 1881 which
fOr one-man-one-vote. It
[lisrsd that a new contract
:. would be feasible under
| ! law would permit the asso-
N 70 render valuable services
4 members which are not now
H. The election Of directors
M IN two new members on
board. ]. D. Reynolds Of Md
ITu. Delaware, succeeds H w.
| who was not a candidate and
.srd W. Wickersham OF Kelton,
won over Philip Price Of West
hen. Pa. Others who were re-
u include E. H. Donovan of
rna Del; S. X. Andrews, Hur-
Nd; H. D. Allebach, T'rappe,
Albert Sarig, Bowers, Pa; Ira
BOX, Strasburg, Pa; B. H.
u. Waynesboro, Pa, and F. P.
I. Ward, Pa. The board of di-
rs selected Mr.. Welty as pres
for the ensuing year with A.
[arvel of Easton, Nd, vice
dent; I. Ralph Zollers of Phil
ihia, secretary, and Frank M.
ing, Newton, Pa, treasurer.
Willis was made an honorary
me member of the executive
littee. M. L. Stitt of Spruce
Pa, and G. H. Joyce of Med
N. J., are new members of the
tive committee.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
SMYRNA LEGION OFFICERS
David G.. Harrison Post Has install
Iation-SudIer King, Commander

David C. Harrison Post, No. ID,
American Legion, at their meeting
on Wednesday evening of last week
in the Legion Room, installed ofic-
ers as follows: Post Commander,
Sudler King; vice-commander, c.
w. w. Schantz; adjutant, W. M
Woods; assistant adjutant, Edwin
Vogel; finance officer, Clark Knots;
chaplain, DR.. w. C. Deakyne; ser
geant-at-arms, Andrew Chester
State Commander Edward Null
rooney of Wilmington conducted
were followed by turkey dinner
and social hour.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
SHOWER GIVEN NEWLY WEBS

MIR. and Mrs Howard Kemp. nee
Miss Sara Jones, Are Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kemp (nea
Miss Sara Anna Jones), who were
recently married, were entertained
at a miscellaneous shower at the
nome OF Mr.. kemp's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Kemp, near town,
on Monday evening They were the
recipients of many beautiful and
useful gifts and about 200 guests
were there to wish them long and
happy married life.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
Local Duck Hunters Have Success

Gunners in the marshes of this
section Saturday made good bags
of ducks. The snow and wind
caused the ducks to fly about for
sheltered feeding grounds. Large
fiocks of ducks were seen along the
Delaware River from Port Penn to
Woodland Beach, mainly flying
from points inland to the Delaware
River.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
bLLEGE WOMEN GRADS"
at Dover When Miss Virginia
fingtOn, President, Names staff

A ~o1 A ma
ringtOn, President, Names staff
the November meeting of the
County Branch of the Amer
Association of University
pen the constitution was adopt
end Committee Chairmen were
plnted. Miss Virginia Harring-
president, appointed Mrs. Irwin
Fon, Of Milford, as program
rman; Mrs. Richard Beckett,
Dover, Chairman of education
International relations; Mrs.
Fssl Wilson, Of Dover, member
chairman; Mrs.James Krygier,
POVer' fellowship chairman, and
Cornelia Taylor, of Dover
Nl'y CHAIRMAN. Several col
graduates living in Sussex
Fniy attended this meeting. All
FefSty and college women Of
n County viii be welcomed at
meetings Of the newly-organ-
0iancn. Mrs. Dorothy Waldo
r' Of Lansdowne, Pa, a stu
! lne Jane Manor Studio, and
IT, [.sl n modern education, gave
EiaI readings and a character
n mrs Lawrence v. Smith. Of
! ~ LYON IssOn, treasurer of the Della
's+i'1 D.anea Of the American As
- .s0u Of University Women.
y tne history and aims Of
,.i- 4. a. Y. W. Guests at the a
'Ns were: Mrs. W. r. Gawtb-
~. re'loent n Of the Delaware
n. ". Quaesita c. Drake
+ lS, e.i !. 5 Dorsey, of the Del
h Essl Slancn. = The next meeting
Il Aru' n.. County Branch will be
NJ = = december Il, at the home ne
laws Grier, in Milford
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
smyrna's First Touch of Winter

smyrna was given its first real
blast of Winter Saturday when a
cold wave accompanied by sleet,
nal and snow visited this section.
There was only sprinkle of snow.
Low temperature, "a.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-28
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Rev. j. w. Easley, Retired Min
ister Wilmington Conference

Rev. James w. Easley, 80 years
old, prominent retired minister of
the Wilmington Methodist Episco-
pal Conference, died Saturday
night at his home, 418 South Forty
fourth street, Philadelphia, where
he lived with two of his daughters,
Miss Joan Easley and MISS Laura
Easley. He had been i'll for seven
CONTINUED on Page F1ve)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
REALTY BOND
PROBE To Be
RESUMED

During the lull in the legislative
activity Of Congress due to the
Supreme Courts decision in the
MIRA case, members of the House
Of Representatives today turned
their eyes toward their investigat-
ing powers.
The select committee created
to investigate real estate bond
holders organizations will re-
sumo it's hearings the first OF
next week.
Hearings Being Printed
The committee has sent to the
Government Printing Office the
stenographic reports of it's previ-
Gus meetings and expects to have
them returned in printed form
shortly for distribution among
members of the House.
It was announced at the office
of Representative Adolph j. Sa-
bath CD, of Illinois, chairman
of the committee, that further in
vestigation into the reorganiza-
ton of the bond holders of local
properties under scrutiny will be
the first order of business when
the sessions begin Tuesday or
Wednesday.
SubpOenas Planned
Subpoenas will soon be sent out
locally and throughout the coun-
try for witnesses.
Washington properties investi-
gated by this committee include
the Wardman Properties, May
flower Hotel, LaSalle, North and
Shoreham hotels, and the Ma
tional Press Building.
Names of the witnesses will be
made public as soon as they are
reached by subpoenaS.
It was said at the committee
room that the committee will re-
main in Washington during the
session devoted to out-of-town re-
organizations and will hold hear
ings in the Capitol. Heretofore
the committee has Travelled to va
rious cities and conducted its
hearings there. In the coming
sessions the witnesses will be re.
quired to come to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
Homestead PlanUrgeC
For u. s. Clerks

witness a recurrence of the days
of 1892, when furlOughS and de-
NAL of hard-won privileges were
the rule and the clamOr of the
economy leaguers resOunded on
every side.
"The cry then was for reduc-
ton in the cost Of Government
expenses for d balanced budget.
Now that the national debt has
risen and taxes have been in.
creased, that clamor will redOu-
ble."
First round results Of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey Cup links
tourney, played at East Potomac
Park, are as follows:
C. S. Lightbown defeated H. G.
Dorsey, up; Welby Hines de.
feated H. Hennig, and 4; F. S.
Borden defeated j. S. Fitzgerald,
5 and 4; w. A. Lightbown defeated
S. G. Erskine, 2 and /; F.. H. Green
defeated j. Silverberg, 4 and 2;
r. j. Bush defeated A. j. Jones,
8 and 7; R. j. Gebhardt defeated
A. Evans, 4 and 3; A. Agey de-
feated B. j. Benson, up; j.
Lande defeated B. j. Benson, ]
up, and w. Elliott defeated Mees,
2 up.
Members of the Oklahoma State
Society this afternoon will cruise
picnic and dance on their excur'
sion to Marshall Hall via the City
of Washington. The boat leaves
at 10 a. M, 2, $50 and $3.50 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
Daughters Meet

Court District Of Columbia,
Catholic Daughters of America,
will meet Tuesday at 8 p. M, at
the Willard Hotel. Posters for
the national convention will be
on display.
The annual moonlight boat
ride Of Court District of Column
bia, will be held Wednesday
night, June 10. Miss Mae Keefe
is chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
Miss Florence Winter, chair.
man Of the Converts League,
Catholic Daughters Of America,
is making arrangements for the
next meeting, which will be held
Friday night, June IA, at the
Willard Hotel. Miss Winter has
just returned from Houston,
Texas, where she spent six
weeks.
More than so guests gathered
at the home of Mrs. Alfred L.
Talbot, 1914 Madison st. N. W.,
Wednesday at tea and recep-
ton which Mrs. Talbot gave in
honor of Mrs. Thomas Hardie
Seay, reelected regent of Consti.
tuition Chapter, D. A. r. Mrs.
Talbot is vice regent of the
chapter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

Aimed for the benefit Of re-
tired Government workers, a
novel plan has been suggested by
an employe of the Department of
Labor that might seriously be con-
sidered by the major organiza-
tions in their efforts to provide
welfare aid, of various sorts, to
their membership.
The plan embodies selection Of
several tracts in Florida, Califor-
mia or other desirable sections Of
the country, in which employees
could select sites for permanent
homes after retirement. Purchased
or the community-plan, it is
pointed out that semimonthly
payments could be kept at a mini
mum level and that retirement
compensation will go niue h
farther in Florida or California
than in Washington.
Actually the idea is almost iden-
teal with the cooperative home
community now being planned by
about 500 agriculture workers
under their rent and housing COM
mittee. Although most employees
on a permanent basis attempt to
purchase homes in or near the
District of Columbia, it is prob
able that the plan would draw
real interest if seriously inaugu-
rated.
William E. Richardson's Gen.
eral Accounting Office personnel
anteroom was Swamped yeSter
day. Announcement that G. A. o.
would take on 1900 by July !
brought droves of applicants,
until after l p. m. they switched
'em down to Chief Clerk Martins
larger reception space.
Officials said but 600 additional
employees will actually be needed
unless future developments among
emergency agencies warrant more
and that until a second building
is found to substitute for 119 L
Street N. E., which must be va
Gated shortly-no appointments
can be made beyond occasional re
placement in individual positions
When they do begin appoint
ing, it was said, jobs will be ap
portioned according to past rec
ord, training and general qualifi
cations, no political Endorsement
being necessary.
In answer to the request of Her
bert B. Hardin, complete informa
ton concerning the apprentice eX
animation for G. P o., which
closes June S, may be obtained a
Room 113 of the Civil Service
Commission, Seventh and F Street,
N. w.
Speaking over WJSV yeSterda!
for the A. F. G. E., Chester Wright
editor and writer on labor prob
lens, warned that the MIRA de
cision may mean another series O.
economy" troubles for Fedora
employees, adding:
eff wage cutting and length.
ening of hours run riot in indus.
try, Government employees will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01

After residing in washington
for just a bit more than 80
days, Elsie Wilzbacher, Of the
Consumers Council, Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, is
hoping her appointment will
prove to be a long one.
She won't admit the Capital
is any more pleasant than her
home city of Evansville, Ind,
but she has made so many
friends down at Triple-A and en-
joyed her work as senior typiSt
under Statistician C. C. Ham so
avidly that she already has
made plans to take up college
work next fall.
A blonde with sparkling blue
eyes, Miss Wilzbacher has a
number of recreational hobbies,
the most unique being a
penchant for composing music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
'D.C.DELEGATES.
GO To DETROIT
CONVENTION :
BY MARY PADGETT

-
Delegates from the District Of
Columbia to the triennial con-
vention Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, which
opens in Detroit next Tuesday
and continues through June IL,
left Washington yesterday.
Those attending the conven-
ton are Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt,
retiring General Federation di-
rector for the District Fedora.
ton Of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, director-elect
and retiring president Of the
District Federation; Mrs. Ernest
H. Daniel, Mrs. Horace ]. Phelps,
Mrs. Charles Langley, Miss Cor.
nelia Hill, Mrs. Otto Hammer
1und, Mrs. Phyllis Wilson Huff
and Mrs. w. w. Husband.
Women leaders from every
State in the Union as well as
many foreign countries, repre-
senting more than 100000
women, will attend the conven'
ton.
All indications point to a BAN
ner attendance which may reach
5000. Mrs. Grace Morrison
Poole, the outgoing national
president, will preside over all
sessions.
At this convention the dele
gates will declare their stand on
birth control legislation, lynch"
ing, universal finger-printing
and other national controversial
topics.
Eight resolutions will be
offered for action. One will
ask for a study of the proposed
amendment to the Constitution
Of the United States to enfran-
chiSe residents of the District
Of Columbia.
Distinguished persons, includ-
ing Miss Josephine Roche, as
sis t a n secretary Of the
Treasury; Henry A. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture, and
Senator Thomas P. Gore, Of
Oklahoma, will speak at the ses-
sions and in the forums when
speakers Of opposing beliefs will
present their views, their ad-
dresses to be followed by open
discussions.
The election of all n e W
officers in the General Fedora.
ton will be the event Of para.
mount interest at the conven-
ton. Ten States are offering
candidates for the five positions
to be filled.
DR.. Josephine L. Pierce, of
Lima, Ohio, and Mrs. Roberta
Campbell Lawson, of Tulsa,
Okla, are candidates for presi-
dent. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar,
Of Portland, Ore, is the only
candidate for first vice presi-
dent. Candidates for second
vice president include Mrs.
Walter w. Seymour, of Chicago;
Mrs. Walter S. Comfy, of Port
Chester, N. Y, and Mrs. Albert
E. Jones, of Lisbon, N. Oak. For
recording secretary, three candi-
dates are announced: Mrs.
Arch Trawick, of Nashville,
Tenn: Mrs. j. L. B. Buck, of
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. John
S. Harvey, of Huntington, w.
Va. Mrs. LaFell Dickinson, of
Keane, N. H., is the only candi-
date for treasurer. The elec-
ton will be held June 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
Divorce Is Asked
By Mrs. Varty

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June
1.-Katharine H. Varty, of Uni
versity Park, yesterday filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Rob
ert E. Varty, 300 block Nicholas
Ave. S. E., Washington, Charging
desertion. She asks custody of
their 10-year-old child, Betty, &C
cording to a bill Of complaint by
Attorney Vincent A. Sheehy, of
washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
c. v. To HONOR
EDGAR HOOVER

Upon the nations formemost
crime fighter will go an honorary
degree from George washington
University at the one hundred
fourteenth annual commencement
Wednesday, June 5.
j. Edgar Hoover, director of
the Division of Investigation Of
the Department of Justice, and
George Washington graduate, will
receive the degree of doctor Of
law. Mr.. Hoover was graduated in
1915 with a bachelor of laws de.
gree and received a master Of
laws degree a year later.
Graduating from law school,
the stocky, scholarly chief of the
most famous crime.fighting Or
ganization in the world, started in
the Department of Justice as a
clerk.
He became assistant to William
j. Burns, when the latter was
chief of the Bureau of Investiga.
tion-and before it obtained the
reputation for honesty, the con-
sistent apprehension of criminals,
and scientific research which it
now enjoys. In 1924, Mr.. Hoover
became director of the bureau.
With Mr.. Hoover, will be hon
ored the Rev. David Ransom
Covell, who will receive the hon
orary degree of Doctor of Human
tiles. The commencement exer-
cises will take place at 8 p. m. in
Nln,nnk;H,,Ainnn HILL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-01
Germany to Omit :
June | Interest

BERLIN, June (IN.S0.-Ger'
many once more served notice on
American holders Of Young
bonds that they would receive no
June / payment, since the United
States has no special trade and
credit agreement with the Reich.
The prospect of another Amer
lean protest created no concern.