davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Platte Wins Twice
in Rifle Matches
Tops National Guard Events
in Armory Tests.

Sergt. Robert w. Platte captured
two rife championships in the two
day Indiana National Guard cham
pionship small bore matches which
were concluded at the Armory yes
terday. Summary:
Rife Matches
STAFF Sergeant Robert W. Platte. Indian
apolis. 81: Capt. Milo u. Snyder. Cron1-
well, 81; serst. George H. Warner, Indian
Prone individual chsmpionship-warn
90 plus 10 bullseyes: Platte. 90 plus I
hullSeye;. Private Harold Z. Cory. New
castle. go.
Standing Re-Entry-Platte. "a; Warner.
81 Snyder, 81.
Prone Re-Entry-Sergt Wayne II. Haekle-
man. Indianapolis. 100 plus As bullseyes;
Platte. 100 plus 40 bullseyes: Capt. Ralph
C. Gary, Indianapolis. SO.
Company Team chsmpionship-stat Le-
warner. 1897 Platte. 1885, T Gerry. iss::
iiasntry, Warsaw, sOi isnyder. is4; Curtis.
Terre Haute. 81. -"
Springfield Rife Team Championship
Company L, l52d Infantry. WARSAW. S75:
pany I. 15lst Infantry. Terre Haute, s5s.
Pistol Matches
Individual Championship = Snyder. 81:
Gerry. 81; Sergt. Edward B. Lister. CO.
lumbus. a.
Re- Entry-Sergt. s. A. Wells, Warsaw,
50: Lieut.. Harold H. Crabill. warsaw. %;
Gerry. 80.
Company Team championship-company
l. l52d Infantry, Warsaw. 422 iSnyder, So:
Hill, SO: Wells. So: Crabill. 80: Curtis,
I'D; State Detachment. indianapolis, $50
lGery, IS: Friday. II: Platte IS; Annette
go; Warner 53)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Shires to Handle
Main Go Tussle
Art Named Referee of Mat
Feature Tomorrow.

The services of Art Shires have
been obtained to referee the wres-
Ting encounter between Dynamite"
Gus Sonnenberg and the Black
Secret" tomorrow night at the
Armory, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter
of the Hercules A. G. announced to-
day.
Shires, a former major league
baseball player, is recognized as one
of the most capable mat officials
ever to appear here. The tuSsle is
for two falls out of three with a
Commute time limit and is a "big
league" test for the Secret" who
has gone undefeated in eight bouts
and has triumphed over such well
known grapplers as Tom Marvin,
Otto Kuss and Leo Numa.
Sonnenberg formerly was undis-
puted worlds heavyweight cham
pion. Gus scales 210 and the hooded
mailman, 900.
Tomorrow nights semi windup
pits Big Boy Davis, 240, Columbus
O., against George Koverly, 200,
Minneapolis. Eddie Newman, 900
Jewish heavy from New York
tackles Otto Kuss, 22S, in the opener
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Trio of Bouts at
Hall Ring Tonight
War Eagle and Malone Top
Mat Program.

Jimmy McLemore's grapplers are
to swing back into action tonight
at Tomlinson Hall in three-bout
show. The opening match, at $3.50,
will bring together Red Strassinger
and Morris Caudell, local men, in
one-fall, Commute time limit af-
fair.
Two features are scheduled, both
for two falls in three with 90-min-
ute limits. In the first of the head
liners Jack Sherry, Louisville mid
dleweight, is to clash with Sailor
Parker, the aggressive tugger Of
Parkersburg, w. Va.
The top bout offers Chief War
Eagle, Canadian ight-heavy, and
Eddie Malone, New York Irishman.
They are veterans of the division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Amateurs and Semi-Pros

American Valve and Enameling
took first place in the Municipal
League by defeating lockwood
Manufacturing, 10 to 9, at Mars Hill
for a third straight triumph. Brit
ton and McFall led the 19-hit at
tack and F. Baugh hit a home run.
Beanblossoms handed Bowes Seal
Fast 5-to-4 setback in another
loop tilt. Bottema's home run and
Mueller's triple featured the losers
attack, while hewitt led Beanblos-
SONS with three hits. Leon Tailor
ing took the measure of Rector's
Grocery, 10 to 6, in a game halted
by rain after six innings.
Schmoll limited Sexson Coal to three
safetieS as Fields Tavern triumphed, Is
to g. in the Em-Roe Senior League.
Fashion Cleaners also won. 10 to 1, with
4pss RISK snd Ea coa gy tTSp up Only d
Athics. "a to S. and the 30th and Illinois
Street Merchants won over Gulling Auto
Electric, to 8. in other league contests.
n y i
Drinks Incorporated leads the Big Six
League after downing Inland Box. 6 to Q.
to Community Service yesterday. 1t was
Dick VanSant drove Longmeyer. Inland
ferries were. Ad Nuttall and Ammeter for for
the league-leaders, and Longmeyer, Irene
pohl and Parkinson for the fnlands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Volleyball Tourney
on Schedule at "
Four Teams to Compete in
Round Robin Play.

Four teams are to compete in the
Y. M. C. A. intra- mural volleyball
tournament which begins tomorrow
night at 1880. The tourney will be
round robin play, with three games
constituting each match. Second
round of play will be May 10 and the
final on May 26. Rosters of COM
peting teams:
1. Pirates-Capt. Sherman, Ray, Leas,
Fisher Human, Widenhoefer, Thompson
and Daniel.
2. Braves--Capt. Bruce Sweeney, Rich.
ard, Godsell, Valas, Rupard, Powell and
Harrison.
3. Indians-Capt. Pray sutphin. Pickett,
Stork, Mattox, Patterson, SWingley and
Steinmetz.
4. Athletics--Capt Payne, Davis, Weiss,
Ireland, Vogel. Steward. Parker. Sprague
and Rogers. II ars dt}E
Schedule Tonight-Teams, VS. 2 and
8 VS.. 4; May 10, ! VS.. 8 and VS.. A; May
26, ! VS.. and 2 VS.. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

At the risk of distressing the
Canzoneri following, it must be adj
mitted he didn't whip much, though
his performance in every respect wa2
strictly first rate. McLarnin was lit
tie more than ordinary. The years
layoh made him a fumbling, I'M
certain, inept opponent. His timing
was miserable, his tactics anna.
flourish. Throughout the fight he
was a bewildered stooge for every
Canzoneri stratagem, rising to the
lure OF every bait.
And yet from the second round
on, Canzoneri was in such complete
command Of every situation that it
is quite conceivable he might have
won just as decisively if McLarnin
had come into the ring in the best
possible fighting trim. But this is
theory. The established fact is he
won over blurred carbon COPY of
the real McLarnin-a McLarnin
who certainly wouldn't have gone
the distance against, say, Barney
Ross.
q
Nov If this is true, how would
IN you rank Canzoneri? You
would hesitate somewhat, wouldn't
you, before you put him alongside
Joe Cans, Kid Lavigne or Benny
Leonard, the three lightweights
most popularity grouped as the SUI
preme leaders of the division? If
you agree, then, that these three
are out, would you place him
fourth, fifth, sixth or just where?
It's difficult decision to make
because it so happens the light
weight division has produced more
really great fighters than any other.
just run over the list. Besides Cans,
Lavigne and Leonard, there were
Jack McAuliffe, Frank Erne, Bat
Ting Nelson, AL Wolgast and Willie
Ritchie and the aforementioned
Ross, who, incidentally beat Can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Mounts Rolls 800

Fred Mounts OF the Falls City
Hi-Brus, 1886 A. B. c. champions
yesterday added a 800 game to his
list of bowling accomplishments
Participating in the Derby Festival
tournament in Louisville, the popu-
lar sorrel-top produced the neces-
sary IL consecutive strikes in the
doubles event.
Paired with Ray Robertson, Mounts
opened with 213, followed with the
perfect game and then tossed 201
for a 701. Their total was 1916
good for fourth place. Mounts con-
tinued his Commandment and cracked
out games of 215, 248 and 217 for a
$50 in the singles, also landing in
fourth place in that event. Coupled
with his five-man total of 588, he
assumed the all-events lead through
1882 total.
The team play of the tourney
closed Saturday, with Budweisers OF
st. Louis at the top. Bowes Seal
Fasts and Lieber Layers, Indianap-
oils teams, finished in eighth and
ninth places, respectively. Doubles
and singles competition will close
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

zoneri for the championship. Where
does Tony fit in this group?
Playing it safe, I'd say he doesn't
belong at the top. nor yet at the
bottom. He might have beaten
Erne. Over the present-day short
route he would have beaten Mel.
son, and possibly Richie. Wolgast
might have proved too tough and
rough for him, though this, like the
others, is mere speculation.
PERHAPs it is sufficient glory
Il for Canzoneri to be named in
the same group with these fine old
timers. Admittedly, there have been
few better fighters, pound for
pound, than the tousled- headed
Latin, VINO came up from bootblack
row in New Orleans. And no one
can say he hasn't sustained TO the
fullest the heroic traditions of the
lightweight guild.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
LEON TAILORS TRIP
BONDED TENNIS TEAM

The Leon Tailoring tennis team
triumphed over Bonded Cleaners
yesterday, to 3, at Scudder's
Courts, 1880 E. 13th-st. Summary:
singles-Justus q, defeated Fulton,
90. rs; A. -Greenwald OBJ defeated Hide
garde, 90 80: Spell OBJ defeated Makella,
81 60; S. Eddinger (L) defeated Cory, 8-6,
ga: Rhodehamel (Ll defeated Hessel-
grave, 81, 60; e. Eddinger (L) defeated
Armour, 60, SO.
Doubles erRhodehamel G) de-
feated SPELL Cory 90, 60; Greenwald-
Fulton. (B) defeated Makeliapartner, 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

The record number of 1878 en-
trants caused the u. S. G. A.
Championship Committee to raise
qualifying places from $50 to ITO
places, the largest number in his
tory. There were SO exemptions,
leaving 1877 places III the field to be
won today.
Qualifying tests were held in %
cities, three more than last year.
The u. S. G.. A. created three new
districts at Birmingham, Ala Troy,
N. Y, and Richmond. Va. There
were "a entries from these three.
The New York district had the
largest number of entrants-l9S
competing for 10 places. Chicago'S
field totaled 143 vieing for Is places
and Philadelphia had liz contest
ing for II places.
| Most prominent of those forced
to qualify were Lawson Little, anna
teur champion who recently turned
professional; Johnny Revolta, ma
tional P. G. A. champion, and Tom
my Armour and Willie MacFarlane
both former National Open title
holders. .
Little's qualifying attempt was tc
be made at West Hartford, Conn, ir
the New England district. The 7S
players seeking the eight available
places there also included Joe ane
Willie Turnesa, jug McSpadder
and Willie Hunter.
Eligibles included the 80 low
qualifers in last years open, two
visiting professionals and Johnn!
Farrell RaltuSrol pro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Local Fishing Club
Members to Meet

Members of the Indianapolis
Hunting and Fishing Club are to
meet tomorrow night on the six
tenth floor of the Washington Ho-
tel at 8 o'clock. Ollie Baus Sr. is
to discuss Expert Bait Casting"
Ohio Burkhardt will speak on
Keeping Crawfish Alive" and
Homer Cornell is to offer piano Sc
lections. Other features, includ-
ing motion pictures, are scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Sterling Defeats
A. B. C. Nine Twice
Takes Indiana-0 League
Tits at Stadium.

Sterling Beer opened the Indiana
Ohio League with a double victory
over its Indianapolis rival, the A. B.
C. Negro squad, yesterday at Perry
Stadium with scores of Is to and
2 to /.
The winners pounded out 18 hits
in the opener and edged out mar
row triumph in the nightcap which
was halted after five innings by the
Sunday 6 o'clock law. Mills led the
attack in the first game with a home
run, triple, double and single. DriS-
sell, Seal and Babcock each collect
ed three hits for Sterling. Scores:
Sterling Beer ...., 600 34o 332-15 Is /
A. B. c. ............ 0l0 600 600 3
Paugh and Fornell; Carmen and Cock
erham.
Sterling Beer ............ o10 10--2 4 0
| a. b. =. .'-...... 1OO OU- 4
G. Payne and Allison; williams and r
Payne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
BUD HARVEY DEFEATS
RICHMOND SKEET ACE

Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, May 11.-Bud
Harvey, crack Indianapolis skeet
shooter, defeated Verle VanNuys,
Richmond champion, In a special
challenge match at the Wayne
County Skeet Club yesterday. Each
broke 48 out of so skeet birds, and
Harvey won when the local marks
man missed ia the Shootof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

the W a ! o pl n z
Italian? In the
first glow Of ex-
element as a re-
suit Of his spec
tacular vic tory
over the heavier
Jimmy McLarnir
a critic might be
p ar d o n e d for
ranking him very
close to the top
But analyzing the
victory in calmer
mood it becomes
less monumental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
RiskO, Steele Sign
for Title Contest
BIZ United PrcSs

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May IL
Nate Druxr1an, Seattle fight pro-
moter, today had signed Babe Risko,
'middleweight champion. and Fred
die Steele, 1.-THE Tacoma Tornado"
for a 15-round title bout to be held
in Seattle in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
KAUTSKY NINE LOSES

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind May 1.-THE
KautSky A. G. baseball team of
Richmond dropped the opening tilt
of the Indiana Ohio League, to 3,
to the Lafayette team here yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
U. S. POLOISTs TRAIL

bU UWIItU FTtSS
MEXICO CITY, May 1.-THE
Mexican Military Olympic polo team
;oday held a two-game lead in their
series with the United States Eighth
Corps Artillery School. The Mex
cans defeated the United States
squad, 40, yesterday. Third and
final game of the series will be
olayed next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
FITZGERALD IN BUSINESS

Ray Fitzgerald. former Indianapo-
lis player and Leading hitter in the
International League with Buffalo
last year, has gone into business
and reports he is through with
baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Italian Placed
Little Below
Veteran Aces
McLarnin Victory Doesn't
Add Much to Tony'S
Favor, However.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Speciai Writer

NEW YORK, May 1i.-Mr. Ed
a ' Mcnamara, the actor man was
talking II see by your column
you consider Tony Canzonei one OF
the great lightweights Of all time.
Just how would you rank him? !
mean in comparison with Joe Cans
and the other old timers"
This presented an interesting
problem. just how would you rank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
LalUsOn Little in Field
Seeking Entry for Open
More Than 1900 Compete in Trials Today; Former
Amateur King Vies in New England.
By United Press

o
YORK, May 11.-More
qualifying places Open
played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
ARGENTINE METERS WIN

By United Press
ATHENS, Greece, May 11.-Ar-
gentina's Davis Cup team will meet
the winners Of the Germany Hun
gary matches in the third round oil
competition as result of its A.
win over Greece in. the second roune
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

Pete Bailey won a pitchers battle from
Lefty Evans of Shelbyville. and University
Heights won a 2-1 decision yesterday.
Neither hurler issued a walk, and Bailey
was nicked for only four safeties. The
winners play at Danville next Sunday.
Results Of the Southeastern Indiana
League follow:
Brookville, 5; Oldenburg, /.
Batesville, s; North Vernon, (ten in
nings).
Lawrenceburg Old Quakers, 7; Co.
lumbus, 3.
Rushville, 4; Lawrenceburg seagrams 8
(ten innings.
Roy Steele Red Sox team extended its
victory string to eight by defeating Waits
Terminal, 2 to 0, in the Cooperative
Charlie Anderson hurled no-hit, no-run
game against the Terminals. The SoX will
practice tomorrow at 4:3o on Riverside
No. 4.
Hendix Bros, of Bloomington want games
for Sunday and following dates. Call SOLO,
Bloomington, or write Hendix Bros,
BLOOMINGTON Ind
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
NEW COLOR PROCESS
USED I'm NEWS REEL
First Public Demonstration
at Dallas, Texas.

Dallas, Texas.-For the first time
in the history of the motion picture
industry. a news reel in full color
was released simultaneously with
the release of the same scene in
black and white.
This new development in news
reel technique was demonstrated
for the first time at the Dallas
centennial. when Universal news
reel used the Telco color process
to take pictures of the opening GER
emonies, and, six hours later,
showed full color print of the
festivities on the screen of the Ma
jestic theater, at the same time
that black and white pictures of
the same events were being re-
leased in other theaters in Dallas.
This news reel was the first pub
lie demonstration of this new color
process, and it marks the first pub
lie showing of a full color news
reel.
The Telco color process is being
used to photograph the ''Cavalcade
of Texas" being staged in con-
junction with the Dallas centen-
nial. The release of this short SUBJ
Ject will be the first short made by
this new process, which differs
greatly from existing color proc
eSses.
Instead of special cameras and
printing presses, this new process
works through special lens at
tached to the ordinary camera.
The lens will function under any.
light strong enough for ordinary
black and white photography.
Also, instead of printing the color
on the positives by using print
ing press, Telco color is put on
through dyeing, which cuts the
time needed for developing, from
four days down to six hours.
Hobert Hoyt. inventor of the
process. explains it by comparing
the camera to the human head.
THE camera box is equivalent
to the human SKULL" Hoyt said.
The lens is the eye. The film is
the brain. recording the object
seen.
by building lens to duplicate
the human optical system color is
handled on one strip of film and
registers shades and skin tints that
the human eye sees. Then, by a
special dyeing and developing proc
ess, the color is retained on the
finished prints
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
HIGHWAY MEN
ARE PREPARED
ITO Snow Fighting Units
Equipped to Clean the
State Roads
TRUCKS ARE AVAILABLE

ITO snow fighting units are ready
to attack the job of removing snow
from 1896 miles of highways which
the State Highway Department
maintains, Chief Engineer, w. w.
Mack, announced recently. With
this equipment ready for instant
call to duty and with changes IN
plans made as a result of last
years experience in opening all
main highways within twenty four
hours, despite the depth and con-
tinued snow fall, the Chief Engin-
eer expects to be in first class
shape for winter hazards. Much
of the Departments snow removal
equipment is of the demountable
type which can readily be attach
ed to or removed from regular de-
partment trucks and which do
splendid work in keeping the roads
clear once the big trucks have
launched into a drift with the ter
rife driving force of which they
are capable. Supplemented last
year by newly purchased equip
ment, much improvement was
made that proved of great help in
the problem of snow clearing. Re-
versible blade plows were added so
that the trucks could handle both
sides of the road, shields were also
added to the tops of the ploy blade
which prevented the flying snow
from clogging the radiators or fill
ing the wind shields with binding
snow, hindering the vision of the
driver while travelling at high
speed. In the past it had been
customary to employ only the larg-
er trucks for pushing plows but
last year proved that plows on
lighter trucks could be used effec-
lively especially in lighter SHOWS.
Stock piles of calcium chloride and
cinders will be placed in strategic
locations throughout the state
from which trucks will be able to
spread them over the slippery
curves and hills to provide traction
for skidding tires and aid the win
ter motor driver.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
POINTERS FOR
HOUSE WIVES
Suggestions to Aid the House.
hold Offered by EXten-
sion Workers
TOLD IN BRIEF ITEMS

Fruit cakes, steamed puddings,
cookies, and candies stay moist
longer if made with honey. If
crisp cookies or CONNECTIONS are de-
sired, honey should not be used.
If there is atmospheric conden-
sation on pipes and cold surfaces
in the cellar, it may be that better
ventilation is needed.
Potato chips keep better in bags
that prevent strong light from
reaching them than in clear or
opaque waxed paper bags. A tight
tin container is equally good. Po-
tatoe chips kept in a cold place
will stay fresh for a long time.
The middle of frozen pipe
should never be thawed first, be-
cause expansion of the water con-
fined by the ice on both sides may
burst the pipe. When thawing a
water pipe, work toward the water
supply, opening a faucet to show
when the flow starts. When thaw-
ing a waste or sewer pipe, work
upward from the lower end to per-
NIT the water to drain away.
Terry cloth or toweling is sold
by the yard in a light weight and
in several colors for use as bath
room curtains. 1t is easy to wash
and does not require ironing.
Lining the clothes basket with
oilcloth or muslin or with heavy
paper that can be renewed readily
will help to keep clean clothes
clean. Oilcloth is preferable if the
basket is to be placed on the
ground where dirt and moisture
can enter through the open meshes.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

Everett, Pa; Chas. r. Hires, Jr.,
Salem, N. j.; and d. E. Wither-
spoon, Chambersburg, Pa. Direc-
tors who were returned to Office in
clude: Fred w. Bleiler, New Trip
oil, Pa; Frederick Shangle, Tren-
ton. N. j.; ]. w. Keith, Centerville,
Md; j. d. Reynolds, Middletown,
Del; E. M. Crowl, Oxford, Pa; E.
H. Donovan, Smyrna, Del; H. B.
Stewart, Alexandra, Pa; Howard
w. Wickersham, Kelton, Pa; M.
L. Stitt, Port Royal, Pa; John Car
vel Sutton, Kennedyville, Md; A.
R. Marvel, Easton, Md; b. H. Wei
ty. Waynesboro, Pa. Following
the delegate meeting the new
Board of Directors met and re-
elected B. H. Welty as president;
A. r. Marvel as vice-president; I.
Ralph Zollers of Philadelphia, sec
retary; and F. M. Twining, New
town, Pa, treasurer. A. H. Laut-
erbach of Narberth, Pa, was re-
tanned as general manager.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
Two New Sunday Trains

The Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced last week the addition of
two regular trains to their local
Sunday schedule. Starting last
Sunday a train left Dover at 500
a. m. and arrived in Philadelphia
at 1920 a. m. Likewise on Sun
day evening train left Philadel-
phia at 5.57 p. m. and arrived in
Dover at 8.04 p. m. Starting Mon
day the weekday train that left
Dover at 822 a. m. will now leave
at 8O9 a. m. There are no other
changes for the weekday trains.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

that community, son of a Revolu-
tionary War hero.
The ceremonies at Rome served tc
inaugurate National Cheese Week
Tor the nation, November to a.
II was from the small beginnings al
the cheese factory in Rome that the
entire cheese factory system in this
country grew.
The bronze tablet and replica Of
the old cheese factory were pre-
sented to the city of Rome by
George L. Mooney, secretary of the
National Cheese Institute
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
Fire Destroyed Barn

A grass fire recently spread to a
small barn and pig pen on the
farm Of Benjamin Hexter. two
miles north Of FELTON,. The barn,
a small quantity of feed, and one
horse was burned. The Harring-
ton Fire Company was called but
the barn was destroyed before the
company arrived. Jerome Powell
lived on the farm, and he said the
loss would be about 5000, with no
insurance.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
"The Alhambra"

'1The Alhambra." by Washington
Irving, grew out of the experiences
and studies of Irving while an
actual resident In the old royal
palace of the Moors at Granada.
Many of the sketches have their
foundation only In the authors
fancy, but others are veritable his
tory.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
"FeIo de Sc"

In criminal law felo de sc is the
technical description of self-mur-
derer or suicide. AS defined by
Blackstone. "A felo de Sc, there
fore, Is he that deliberately puts
an end to his own existence, or
commits any unlawful act, the con-
sequence of which Is his own DEATH"