davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
By DIR. Fl. C. CARLSON Raske all Coach, University of
 Pittsburgh

CWritten for The Associated Press)
 PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 12.-I believe the center jump in basket ball will be abolished There are many reasons.
 ; Ability may be developed but a player can not acquire foot or so in height by the most intelligent work. There are sufficient jumps without the center jump.
 My first reaction to this proposed change was to oppose it. But we now have had the opportunity to observe the awarding of the ball to the opposition after a successful free throw, under the new rules and this has sold me on the ad- visibility of the center jump elim- ination
 Help to Spectators
 The main thing in favor of re- tention of the play is that the jump gives the spectators a little breathing spell after a field goal They may have a little visit and talk over the type of goal.
 The automatic award of the bal to the opposition after field ol foul goal will eliminate certain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
ALT HEIDEI ,BERGS

There will be no league bowling at the Brunswick Alleys tonight. Tomorrow the City team will bowl against the United Meat at 7:30 pm, and the California Grocery will meet the Brunswick at 8:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12

There will be no league bowling at the Elks Alleys tonight. The Brewers league will bowl the fol- lowing games tomorrow night: Schlitz vs. Blatz, 7:30; Olympians vs. East Sides, 8:30, and Rhein- flanders vs. Rainier, 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
LEAVES FOR ST. IFS

Giving up fishing in Alaska TOT agriculture in Florida, A. N. Deon- fer. formerly head of the Alaska Trollers Association, left his Ket- chikan nome recently for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
DUNLOP GOES WEST

Herb Dunlop, Alaska Rheinlander distributor, sailed for ward on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12
B. P. O. ELKs

Meeting postponed until Thurs day, P. M. Report of commit tees. Ballots.
 M. H. SIDES, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-12

adv.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11
Til muzi a tucet zlatych rybek.

Tri muzi Sc vraceli v iodine
pGlnocn1 cd Flek1. Byli v ma
lade povznesene a ulici merrill
We stylu zajecfch klicek. Dosli
tax az ma Karlovo namest1,
kde je upoutal sumot vodotrys-
ku v nadrzi. TTi zmozenf pout-
n1ci spatrili tucet zlatych rybi-
eek, ackoli nadrzi plavala
jedna jedina. Prvni prohlasil !:
ely by byly dobr6 smazene,"
druhy vykrikl: "Chyt j." a tre
tt v ten raz stall pc kolena We
vode. Ia huronskeho Tevu
"Zabiji tie, zlata mrcho!" no
nil "a pomoci kamaradG rybu v
nadrzi. Tou dobou kracel ale
il straznfk a uslysev volanf F.:
"Zabiji te, mrcho!" bezel upr-
KEN houstinami ma pomoc. Mi
sto vrazdy vsak spatril til mu-
re, ktefi podobni cirkusovym
lvoun1m honili jednu jedinou
rybku, dOmnlvaJlce Sc, re Jlch
hon1 tucet. Protoze 81 vyzvu
''jmenem zakona" nevsfmali,
straznfk mocnym rozmachem
pazf chopil jednoho Ia l1mec
a vytahl no z vody. Stejne tax
ucinil i S druhym a tretlm, ale
zatim prvnf znovu skocil do ma
drze. Teprve kdyz kazdeho z
mich sestkrat vytahl z nadrze,
podafilo sc mu namocene kum-
pany dopravit ma straznici. To
uz byli tisf jake rybicky. Zpo-
ceny straznfk odlozil helmu a
chteje 81 setTft pot S celia, vyta-
hi kapesn1k. z kapsy mu vsak
vypadla zlata rybka. Oval Sc
chechtot til muzG. Co
chechtotem re snad pro
buzenf straznfci, 81 uz kazdy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11

kovou Ia 800 Kc. Ma levou ru-
ku j nasypal piliny a POLL je
spinavou vodou z lahvicky. Po-
tom dial Majernikove druhou
lahvicku k uz1vani a odesel.
Tehoz dine pokusil sc lecit roll
nici Sysakovou, ktere ovfjel ko-
lem zapestf cerne milky. Ia
vsak byla r~ozumnejsf a carode-
je vyhnala.
Rolnfkovi Josefu Veberovi
Sc jiz cikan pfedstavoval jake
zazracny lekaf Josef Adam.
Ia dive ste korun pry mu vylecf
nemocnou dceru. Je pry spojen
S certem, ktereho 81 tax zotro-
Gil, re cert must delat, co cikan
chce. Toho Sc Ease rolnfk bal.
Mel S MIN cikan svfzel. Ably
no pTesvedcil, rozhalil cikan ma
prsou koSili a ukazal rolnlkovi
vytetovany kTfz. To roln1kovi
stacilo. Hned dial cikanovi dive
StOVky hOnOrare a clkan lecil.
Omotal mite kolem rukou ne
income, mumlal nesrozumitelna
slova, pokapaval nemocnou z
lahvicky a Ease mite smotal a
do lahvicky nacpal. Tim Wy
robil zazracnou vodicku, KITE
rou dial roln1kovi. Potion ode
Sci. Ale jen ma oko. PTespal
We staji a kdyz rano odesli ma
pole, .cikan ukradl roln1kovi
posledn1 penfze, ktere mu jeste
zbyly. Ia kradez vzala rolnf-
kovi vlru v zazraky. Posp1sil
k cetnlkGm, kteT1 cikana dopa-
dli a odvedli k soudu v Micha-
lovic1ch. Ami zotroceny cert
Petlckemu nepomohl a mumla-
nj nerozvazalo Tet1zky, ktere
mu cetn1ci dali ma ruce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11
Zazracny lekar.


Bartolomej Peticky, ctyfice-
tipetilety ycikan z Homoku, "a
Tldil 81 dobrou Utmost. PriSel
k Zuzane Majernikove v Rak-
WEIGH, postizene vleklou cho-
robou. Peticky Sc il pfedstavil
jake ''vraz a baca mad baca-
mi" z Cabova, ktery zazracne
lecf. Ia pet set korun j wye
ne neduh z tela. Setrna Majer-
nfkova S velkym bacou mnoho
smlouvala. Ale cikan tvrdil,
re lecenf "a meme penez by
ztratilo svou sflu. Ma konec
vsak 81 dial Tfci a lecil Majerni-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11
Nemecko zakazaIo " pohranici
prodej ceskych brusinek.

Ia minulych let byla ma ne
meckych hranicfch ella pop
tavka pc brusinkach, ktere v
pohranicnfch csl. lesfch sbfrali
chud1 Tide a dodavali do Ne
mecka, litr nejvys "a 8 Kc.
Nynl byl v Nemecku prodej
brusinek V pohranicn1m styku
zakazan a pTestupky jsou sti-
hany citelnymi penezitymi po-
kutami. Zakaz postihl krute
zvlast chude nemecke obyva-
telstvo ma Krusnohorsku, kde
Sc mnoho lidi obzivovalo v lete
z prOdeje brusinek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11


NUE." rekl Drakulic, jakoby
sliboval.
"Tedy Sc Mileny zeptej, chce-
Ii 81 naramek ponechati jake
zavazek naSeho zasnoubenl.
Nebude-li cht1ti, primes mi ma
ramek do Dubrovnfka a ia k
YAM az vfckrat neprijedu."
"Tak to tedy udelame," fekl
Drakulic a zabral vesly do vo-
dy, ably popohnal barku, &C Sc
byla zpozdila.
V pondeli rano cvicil Haran-
elk setninu, n1z byl zaraden
ma vojenskem cvicisti "a Ploc-
skou branou. Setniny vychaze-
ly ma cviciste uz o pate hodine
a cvicily do osmi, protoze poz-
deli nastalo nesnesitelne We
dro. Tato rannf cvicen1 konali
Sc setninami poruc1ci a nadpo-
rucfci, start setnfci nevstavali
tax casne. Start panove pricha-
zeli ma cviciste az o osme, ably
sve %setniny odvedli do kasaren,
a tim byla take jejich celoden-
nj cinnost vycerpana. Ones Sc
Harancfkovi nejak cviceni ne
daTilo. Myslil stale ma Milenu
a nasledkem toho voj1ni take
stale chybovali.
"Chlapci, nejde to-. Jste je
Ste ospalf'', Tekl Harancik "a
strkuje savli do pochvy.
pane porucfku, della Sc hor-
ko," vysvetloval starry sikova-
tel vida, re chyba nenf We voji-
mech, ale V spatnem veleni po-
rucfkove.
Chlapci Sc small, vedeli ia
Ike, kde chyba vezf. Nejsp1s
pan porucfk predrzel pTi do
brem vine.
"Tedy 81 odpocineme," rekl
Haranc1k a obratil Sc Cd voj1-
MI, ably nevideli jeho rozpaky.
A jak sc otocil, spatTil, re z
Plocske brany vystoupil clovek
V namornicke uniforme. Po-
znal Drakulice a special mu
vstT1c.
"Neses naramek?" tazal Sc
nedockave.
Drakulic zavrtel zaporne
hlavou.
"Holka place a naramek ne
d." Tekl pc chv1li vazne. eco
z toho Dude, nev1m. ia jsem
81 svou zenu takovym zpGso-
BEN nenamluvil, jsem tedy ma
to hloupy. Chces-li pojd k nam
a S holkou promluv!"
"Hned nemohu," Tekl Haran
elk vsechen Sc chveje, muslin
cekati ma setn1ka al odvede
setninu z cviciste."
"Pockam tedy ma tebe v Cru
H." fekl Drakulic. "Budu Sc
svou barkou cely den az do
tiny u hraze. Cely den, pane
p%oruc1ku, budu ma tebe cekati,
nepf1jdeS-li = budu vedeti, re
je vSemu konec."
"Pf1jdu, bud ubezpecen!"
Zvolal Haranc1k.
Pred polednem pTibehl vse-
eek SDOconV ma DT1StaVn1 hraZ
do Gruze.
Drakulic pTiv1tal no radost-
nym 1smevem. Tentokrat le-
t6la barka jake strela k osame-
mu ostruvku. Ale prave tax
ryche vlet6la Milena Haranc1-
kovi do naruce, kdyz vyskocil
ma p1skovy jesp.
D6vce plakalo, ale smalo sc
soucasne.
ely Fly, myslil isl, Re bych
te nechtela?" hovorila Milena
tisknouc Sc k nemu. "Proto
jsem te S nasazenfm zivota vyr-
vala morske bouTi, protoze isl
Sc mi l1bil, kdyz jsem te spatfi-
la bledeho ma dine clunu. Chci
te, protoze jsem 81 tie vynesla z
more"
"Tedy mne budes mfti!" zvo
lal Harancfk a privinul Milenu
k sobe, jakoby Sc bal, ably mu
j osud nevyrval.
Harancfk psal Kuklovi a &C.
kal dychtive ma jeho odpoved.
Nezapomn6l pTftel z mladf je-
ste ma neho? V d~rfvejsfch le-
tech %dopisovali 81 pratele dosti
caste. Potion prestal psati Ha-
ranc1k. Kdyz prisel do Dal-
macie, nebylo O Gem psati z
jednotvarneho garnisonnfho Ii
vota. Kukla odpovedel "a ty-
den. List jeho byl vfely, jake
kdy drive. PTftel ma prftele
nezapomnel. z obsahu dopisu
byl zaj1mavym konec tykajfcf
Sc zalezitosti, k Will ktere Ha-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-09-11

"Jen kdyz mne Dude mole
zena milovati do smrti," rekl
Harancik. "Vice nechci."
"Nase zeny miluj1 jen sve
NUE." Tekl Drakulic, jakoby
sliboval.
"Tedy Sc Mileny zeptej, chce-
Ii 81 naramek ponechati jake
zavazek naseho z%asnoubeni.
Nebude-li cht1ti, primes mi ma
ramek do Dubrovn1ka a ia k
YAM uz vfckrat neprijedu."
"Tak to tedy udelame," rekl
Drakulic a zabral vesly do vo-
dy, ably popohnal barku, oc Sc
byla ~zpozdila.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
ROTARY HEARS KARNES SPEAK
 ON LEGION AIMS
Department Comm a n der Outlines Americanism
 Program at Club

Juneau Rotarians listened to an informative talk on the aims and purposes of the American Legion, given by Anthony E. Karnes, Terri torial Commissioner of Education i, and Commander of the Department of Alaska of the American Legion at their weekly luncheon in the Termi- nal Cafe today The address was a part of series on Know your Ju- neau.'
 Tn accordance with the preamble to the American Legion Constitu- ton in which the Legionnaire sub scribes loyalty to God and Country. the American Legion stands for Americanism. interpreted as con- tinued primary activity. with mill tant oposition to subversive elements, and sweeping program for the pro- motion of education and youth im- provement" Mr. Karnes said
 Touches on Bonus
 Although percentage of Legion haires were not in favor of the inn mediate payment of the adjusted -ervice certificates, MT Karnes ex- plained that had adjusted compen- sation legislation been passed dur ing the war rather than eight years, later, the certificates would have matured in 1887, and that under the recent legislation the veterans were getting this compensation only a year earlier.
 The American Legion stands for national defense. adequate to safe- guard the peace of America" con- tinued MT. Karnes Tn Alaska the American Legion started the move ment for large air base in the Ter ritory, and through the aid of Dele gate Dimond and others the Terri tory is now assured of getting one in the very near future"
 For Universal Draft
 In case of future war the Ameri- can Legion stands firm in it's demand for universal draft, MT. Karnes said, explaining that legislation by Con- gress is being sought which will pro- vide equal service for capital, indus try and manpower, with special privilege or profit for none.
 Accomplishments in rehabilitation of disabled veterans and the contin- ued work of the Legion and the Le- zion Auxiliary in Child welfare work including disqualification for needy children were explained by the speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
Using AirpIanes
 To 60 to School

CHUNGKING. China, Feb. A. : Missionary children who in formec years spent nine days reaching ths
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
German Postal Service
 Assigns 300 to Games

GARMISCH = PARTENKIRCHEN Feb. A. Three hundred employees of the German postal department have been designated for service at the winter Olympics in February.
 They will be in charge of A spe- cisl telephone wires to Munich. ten wires to southern Europe, a special picture sending apparatus, six rad,o lines with batteries of microphones at the various telephone booths, and new post bus lines to nearby points.
 They expect to handle at least 2,000 long distance calls and 2,O0O telegrams daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04

missionary school at Chengtu by primitive transportation now make the trip in two hours.
 Chengtu is the site of the only large missionary school in Szechuan province American, Canadian and English children living here former ly made 300-mile journey by sedan chair to reach the school at the be : ginning of each term. Often they were delayed by bandits.
 With recent inauguration O. air plane service between Chungking and Chengtu nearly all the children now travel to boarding school by air. The cost is about the same as by chair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
OkIaI,Oma's Blind Senator
 Displays Amasing Memory

 These are not opened until he gives the word. Often he has asked for a book purchased year and half before
 Mrs. Gore, his personal secretary and the three or four clerks in hls office, take turns reading to him. He sits in specially-maGe rocking chair as he listens.
 He never dictates a speech he is to deliver Supplied with all the data he wants, he shuts himself up in 8 remote place for hours at a time. When he emerges he has his address firmly fixed in his mind, even to the exact phrasing.
 He attributes his faculties of mem ory to those hours of seclusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
Warning Against
 Plane Overlooking

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb A. Hugh Brewster, Aeronautical Inspec- tor for the Department of Commerce in Alaska, has issued warning on overlooking of airplanes. He urges passengers to refuse to ride in planes in excess of their licensed loads and said passengers are entitled D see the certificate on capacity, Jgdestion the pilot relative to the load and also inspect the pilots license.
 More fishing and hunting licenses were sold in Virginia in 1885 thar in 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
AGOIden Miller" Is Back to Favor
 in SteepIechase

NEWBURY, England, Feb 4. - Golden Miller, Miss Dorothy Paget's steeplechaser which caused such disappointment in the last Grand National, has staged a comeback here and is likely to be the fav- orite in this years running of the Grand National at Aintree, March 27. He won the event in 1884.
 Carrying topweight of IFS pounds he easily won the "Andover Handi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04

On February go a social gathering to which the wives of Rotarians will be invited. was announced by How ard D. Stabler, president of the club. He also advised that the Rev. O. L. Kendall, secretary, had been authorized to have appropriate Ro- tary signs made, with the weekly meeting day painted on them, and have them placed at the steamship docks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M

light temperature 16; Radiovie cloudy 2l; Taku cloudy partly cloudy N Burwash cloudy IT, Cordova 19 Anchorage foggy O Nenana, clear 20; 22; Flat Mccarthy clear cloudy
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS is
 morning Northwest States Kechikan 
  Islands elsewhere the field Of observation abnormay high prevailed the Precipitation reported Washington, locally while prevailed the
 weather reported las nortwad eastward Alberta 38 a m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forecast Juneau and vicinity. pm February
 tonight Wednesday fair continued cold fras, east Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04

More than 1000 miles of Kansas state highways were built during 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
WANTS SURVEY
 OF AIR BASES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Reprc- 4. sentative B. N. Scott, Democrat, of California, introduced a resolution to authorize the Navy to investigate the advisability of establishing air and naval bases in Puget Sound, Columbia River. San Francisco Bay, Long Beach, Los Angeles Harbor, and San Diego Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
\. p. CORSER PASSES AWAY

WRANGELIl, Alaska, Feb. 4.-The Rev. Harry Prosper Corser, aged 72, residing here since 1899, and who re- tired year ago as rector of St. Phil. lips Episcopal Church, died Sunday at the Bishop Rowe Hospital. He was widely known throughout Alas ka and his book Totem Lore" has been purchased by hundreds of tour iSts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. = The Eenate's remaining blind Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma-asked for and received the seat Of the late Huey Long on the front row in the Chamber, but his physical handicap had nothing to do with the request.
 The white-haired distinguished looking, sightless Senator victim of two accidents in his boyhood, spurns any such aid. Aside from re- lying on the arm of page to con- duct him to and from the capitol and his offices, he is amazingly self sufficient. Rather than depend on Braille, he relies solely on what IS read to him to keep up on current happenings.
 Cores statistical memory is re- markable. Once in the Senate, for example, during debate on finan- cial measure, a colleague asked for information on the total tax burden of the American people. No one could give it offhand. Gore chanced into the Chamber in time to near the question. After the others had failed he quietly rose and from memory not only gave the total but broke it down into federal. state, county and municipal taxes. {. Knows His Library Once he was to make an address in Baltimore On his way to the railway station in Washington, 1t occurred to him he should include in his address the popular vote for President by states and parties back to the Cleveland administra ton. He stopped at news stand in the station and bought an almanac. Dur ing the less than an hours ride, a companion read him these figures. By the time he mounted the platform to speak, he had committed them 1 to memory and recalled all without a single error.
 Perhaps even more remarkable than his command of figures and statistics is his knowledge of his h- brary he has built up on every con- ceivable subject. He knows the loca : tion on the shelves of his books and can either go himself or direct oth- CTS to the spot where a volume can be found.
 Browses in Book Shops
 Every Saturday afternoon, some times more often, in whatever city he may be, he spends an hour or two browsing with a companion in sec ond-hand book shops. He'll have his companion read first the title of a book. Like as not he'll say he nas
 that one If not. then the title page.
 the table of contents and few para
 graphs of the opening chapter is
 read. If he is interested, then it is
 set aside to be included in a package
 perhaps with dozen or more others
 to be sent later to his home or of
 flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-04

cap Steeplechase" over miles, 50 yards and gave what sporting writ CTS describe as "flawless perform ance."
 Among the horses Golden Miller defeated were Delapaix owned by J. B. Snow and Drintyre owned by Captain Brownhill.
 Five U.1:ted States sportsmen have entered six horses in the 1936 Grand National The owners are J. B. Snow, Alvin Untermeyer, G. H. (Pete) Botswick, John Hay Whitney and Jessie Metcalfe.
 Golden Miller, last years favor ite, fell at Valentines Brook. It was the fall that saved many bookie from ruin.
 >->
 Moro than 1 00G roi1nc Of Ka11eo 2
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25

delphia.
Miss Eleanor Mallalieu, nurse
at Kent General Hospital, is spend
ing a two-week vacation at home
with her mother, Mrs. John NAL
lalieu.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Roe
and daughter Helen, who have
been spending the past four or five
weeks with Mrs. Roe's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peters, who
moved from Hagerstown to Sails
bury the first of last week.
Prof. Carter Hickman, and Mr..
Billy Mallalieu and Mr.. Barry Med
Roe motored to Trenton, N. J.,Sat-
urday where they attended an in
vitation Track Meet at Princeton
University.
Senator and Mrs. Dudley G. Roe
and son Billy Med and grandsons
are Spending several weeks at their
cottage at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Morgan and
Mrs. Annie Sudler were luncheon
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Gadd at "Readbourne."
Miss Jane Anderson has accept
ed position at the Security Trust
Co., in Wilmington, following the
completion of her course at a bus
mess college.
Mrs. Charles Joslin had as her
guest last Tuesday her daughter
Mrs. Harry Nuttle, of Anderson
town. She returned home with
Mrs. Nuttle for a visit.
Mrs. Maggie Coppage, who has
been quite i'll for the past week
with bronchial pneumonia is i'm
proved. Her son Mr.. Harry Cop
page, of Atlantic City, spent the
weekend at home.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
ODESSA

Items of Personal and Social Inter.
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Odessa, June 25. - Mr.. George
Michael and family, of Sewell, N
J.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Green and
daughter, of Mantau, N. j.; Mrs
Lena Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. ElwooG
Jones and son, Of Darby, Pa; were
guests last week of Mrs. Katherine
Gremminger.
Miss Henrietta Wilson has been
a recent visitor with friends in
Chesapeake City.
Mrs. Edna Finemain, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, has been a recent Wis
itor in Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Finley, OF
Media, aP., visited Odessa friends
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Milbourne
of near Milford, have been recent
visitors in town.
Mrs. George Hale of Mechanics
burg, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Reed last week.
Captain Oakley Vinyard, of Girls
tobal, Panama, Canal Zone, is
spending some time with relatives
Miss Ruth Todd, of Middletown
has been a recent Odessa visitor
with Miss Natalie and Miss Hen
rietta Wilson.
Mrs. Martha Demerest and Mrs
Ella Aracy of Delanco, N. j., were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Gremminger last week.
Mrs. Amelia Bingnear of Ches-
ter, Pa, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Muehlberger last
week.
Miss Natalie Wilson of the Mid
dletown High School, has received
from the orchestra her letter anG
certificate in music.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
SOIL PROGRAM
SOON TO START
Continued From Page One)

ty agent,if they desire to sign work
sheets for the 1896 program. June
Is was set as the dead-line in or
der that the majority of work
sheets could be turned in prepar-
atory to their being checked over
for listing, as the Federal govern
ment is very desirous that this
years soil conservation program
be completed as soon as possible.
The work sheets which are review
ed later, however, will be given
serial numbers and listed along
with those that have been received
prior to June Is. Later in the
year the county committee will
consider plans for measuring the
acreage of crops and checking over
the soil improvement practices on
those farms which have complied
in full or to any extent whatever
with the objects and purposes of
this Act. Following the compile
tion of this field inspection, and
upon recommendation of the coun-
ty committee, grants will be issued
to those farmers who are entitled
to receive benefit payments this
year from the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration. Each
farmer who participates in this
program will receive also a typed
copy of the work sheet showing
upon what basis benefit payments
will be made for following certain
soil improvement practices.
Smyrna times., 1936-06-25
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Nj. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Rev. NJ. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week
The Smyrna Church of the Naz-
arene, Rev. M. A. Mayer, pastor,
reports success with the evangelis-
tic services and a very good re
vival the past week with Rev.
]. M. Huff of New Jersey preach
ing and Miss Marguerite Martin of
Denton, Maryland, the soloist and
musical director. The services are
being continued every night this
week beginning at TO o'clock. A
Baptismal service will be held at
some nearby waters edge at 2:30
next Sunday afternoon, the 28th,
the definite place to be announced
at morning services. Sunday SER
vices as usual next Sunday: Sum-
day School, 9:45; preaching, IL;
Baptizing, 2:30; evening service
beginning at 7:30 promptly.