davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Home Building Association
ton, "006 Pennsylvania ave NV. on
Tuesday, January IA, 1896. at 1880 O'Clock
pm. for the election OF officers, and d.
lectors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such business as may prop
srly come bsfore the meeting. JAMES M.
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
ssss RsASgyEs ssgEss snss sse
CO. phone Decatur 2500
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of s: Pratt & Son. Inc. will be
hsa sw "Sss sas 'Gnpsns p e a, 81
o'clock m. on Tuesday January IA. 1855.
Notice Notice is i hereby given that at such meeting
Il r. DULANY. Jr. President.
DAVID BORNET.
WALTER s. PRATT. Jr.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
viii be held at, the ONCE of the company.
noSn day Jansars II ss for 9Ss
election Of officers for the ensuing year
and the transaction a OF such other business
~ HuGH REILLY COMPANY. Inc.
j KEHoE. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Company for the election of directors and
for the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before 1t. will be
held at the ONCE of the company. northeast
corner of 18th Street and New York Ave-
nue. Northwest. on Tuesday, January IA.
1o 8, ct o'clock pm.
II PRESCOTT galley. President
- z. PEkCIvAL WILSON. Secretary.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
ard part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service.
Local moving also. Phone National 1850.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
CHAMBERS 1,,ss1t.tar. is cns Of the =, largest .ss
world. Complete funerals as low as SIS
up Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
cars hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only So. 14G0
Chaplin st NV Columbia 0432. SIT 1lth
ct Sc. Atlantic 600
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with % years experience Lin
coin $500.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
FIRE RAZES COLISEUM.

TOLEDO. Ohio, January P.-
Fire of undetermined origin razed the
Toledo Coliseum yesterday District
Fire Chief Fred Schlorf said the frame
structure was built at cost of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
JOHNSON ASSA|LS
'RAbBLE R0US|NG'
Sees Class Conflict in Busi-
neSs.NeW Deal Con-
troverSy.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 6.-Gen. Hugh
johnson. former N. r., A. chief, sharp
ly criticized President Roosevelts
night message to Congress today and
Evening star., 1936-01-06

NEW YORK, January 6.-Dr. Jonn
F. Condor, shocked by assertions he
was exploiting the Lindbergh case,
has terminated his public appearances
until the final processes Of justice in
the Hauptmann case have been car
ried out"
The 75-year-old former school
teacher, who was Col. Charles A.
Lindberghs agent in the futile effort
to ransom his son. Cancelled all
scheduled lectures on crime suppress
sion after becoming convinced his
motives had been misinterpreted.
The general impression that I am
exploiting the Lindbergh case is er-
roneous," he said in an interview at
his Bronx home.
Il regret that perhaps inevitably in
the minds of some it has been i'm
possible to dissociate my lectures on
the vital subject of crime suppression
from the current interest in the
Hauptmann case"
A representative, with his approval,
had arranged six appearances at a
Bronx theater during the week end
and several others this week. DR..
Condor said he had refused to accept
any remuneration other than expenses.
He gave lectures Saturday. but
failed to appear Sunday afternoon.
and the theater manager notified
police. DR.. Condor. at home, ex-
planned he had advised the manager
by telephone of the cancellation.
The Jafsie of the Lindbergh case
had been scheduled to appear today
in Plainfleld, N. j., theater. and
later in other New Jersey towns and
at Kingston, N. Y.
He was especially concerned over
the action of Is clergymen of Plain
field who adopted a formal resolution
Of protest against his appearance.
They condemned it as AN exploita-
tion of human tragedy"
Evening star., 1936-01-06

Shanghai Builds.
Many large buildings are being con-
structed in Shanghai, China.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
CONDON CANCELS
PUBLIC LECTURES
Lindbergh Case Principal
Shocked at Charges of
Exploitation.
BACKGROUND

B4CkGKOUND-
Before March. 1888. DR.. John r.
Condor Das a respected sage OF the
Upper Bronr. Within month the
kind faced old gentleman had be.
come a national figure as the Lind
bergh ransom Intermediary. At
lonely cemetery he paid the $50, 900
Uhich Uas supposed to bring re-
lease Of kidnapped baby Lindbergh.
In parious ways he aided the police.
He identified Hauptmdnn as the
ransom recipient. Recently he has
been in the background, oUer-
shadowed by the Lfndbergh erodus
and Hauptmann's efforts to escape
the chair.
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Bonus

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Stamps

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-01-06
Comment

Continued From First Page.)
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
FEED FOR POULTRY PROFITS
From "a to 200 Eggs Per Year
Shows Remarkable Progress

Few have thought of what a
change there has been in the poul-
try industry and the hen; from the
bird that naturally foraged her
own feed, provided her own hous-
ing facilities, and laid about two
dozen eggs per year, hatched them,
and raised the chicks-to the 200
eggs per year bird. This is indeed
Iprogres. Many of the better flock
owners are now approximating this
amount. All this has not come
about just by chance. 1t has TAX
en- years of study and experiment
ing and the fundamentals of good
poultry management, of the proper
breeding program, of a balanced
ration feeding schedule, have been
materially simplified. The United
States Department of Agriculture
and the Poultry Extension Depart
ments of our state schools cooper
ating, have rendered the producer
service of untold value. Up to
date. authentic poultry information
can be secured from these sources
at comparatively no cost. Hens,
like all other animals and bird, are
intended to reproduce certain
number of times. The hens natur-
al reproduction capacity is from
two to three brods (about "a to
36 eggs) per year, and this during
the warm months. In addition to
laying the number of eggs, she
stores up in her body number of
additional yolks, in all probability
to help maintain her body during
the winter months when feeds
would be scarce. Because we want
ed more eggs and fresh eggs the
year around, it was necessary to
force production. We decided to
feed the year around and give her
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

Caulley's Pond), 7.09; Sugar Stick
Road, $50; Vernon to Brownsville,
2.2O; Harrington to Hughes Cross
Roads, 7.50; Andrewsville to Yer
non. 2.61; Andrewsville to Sussex
Line, 200; Marydel, Tilghman's
Corner Road to Westville-Hender-
son Road, 2.3O; Vernon-Masten's
Corner-Harrington Road, via
Whites Chapel, 500; Barker's
Landing northwest to DUPONT Road
at Barnard Farm, 200; Cedar
Grove School to Loper's Corner,
2.5O; Bryant's Corner to Wyoming
Hazlettville Road; Barker's Land
ing to Magnolia-Ca Canterbury State
Highway, 800; Lebanon to State
Road, otherwise known as Bay
Road; Willow Grove to Hazlett-
vile; Drawbridge over Murderkill
River-Bowers Beach; Brickhole to
Sycamore; Brownsville to Maple
Grove School. Lower New Castle
County: Port Penn-Thomas Corner,
$50; Odessa-Armstrong Corner
Bohemia, 700; Townsend-St. AIMS
The Levels, 4.50; Blackbird-C Con-
ways Corner, $50; st. Andrews
School Fieldsboro, 200; BoyRs Cor
nerlShallcross Pond-Shallcross Cor
ner, 4.5O; Pine Tree-McCoy's Cor
ner, 2.8O; Pine Tree to MAYORS
Corner to Taylor's Bridge-Odessa
road, 800; st. Georges-Summit
Bridge, 400; PorterS-Summit
Bridge, 200; Summit Bridge to
Newark, 1880.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

warm quarters; this added some to
production. In addition we found
by feeding certain materials we
could make more whites for these
stored up yolks, and this further
increased production. While we
say this increased production, it
may not be true, for if given time
enough it appears that hens will
lay a total of almost as many eggs
on one system of feeding and housH
ing as the other. However, by
proper housing and feeding, the
hen lays these eggs over a period
of 18 months to two years as
against to Z years under the old
or normal way of feeding and hous-
ing. From this it can easily be
seen that a great deal of food and
time can be saved in the new meth
cd and incidentally we have fresh
eggs the year around, also when we
decide to kill the hen. she is edible.
To accomplish this, we find it nee
SSSdIy " lCCO AOI OA1y oCI dISA
Feeds, (starch and sugar; whole
grain feeds) but we must feed Egg
Mash (Protein; ground grains,
grain by-products, meat, fish and
milk feeds). Proper feeding has
played quite an important part in
this procession of progress in the
poultry industry. The reputable
commercial feed organizations have
made it possible for more and more
producers to secure scientifically
compounded, uniformly mixed
feeds, producing a balanced ration.
1t has long been question wheth-
er the hen is actually working for
the producer, the question of Lay
ers or Loafers." They will work if
given a chance feeding but a def
mite program of feeding is best.
That is, feeds made of grains meat,
fish products, and milk in proper
balance. with the essentials of sun
shine in the form of tested Cod
Liver Oil and minerals. Nothing is
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
ROAD WORK In
TWO COUNTIES
(Cont;nued from Page One)

other State has been developed. /
am convinced all rural highways of
the State provided under the pres
ent statute will benefit in added
service and convenience, especially
those living on dirt roads. Pro-
gressive improvement of the re-
manning unsurfaced roads of the
State until the entire road mileage
will be passable at all times of the
year. is the present aim. Local
materials will be used as far as
possible. The report says the de-
partment will carry further its i'm
provements in soil stabilization and
in mixtures for surfacing. The
State system cost S455, 1882 to
maintain last year, an average cost
of 1867 .26 a mile, the total includ-
ing S64, ,682.45 for plant and equip
ment. On the county system, which
was taken over by the department,
S25O.67O.63 was spent, including
S7O,779.96 for new equipment.
Engineer Mack recommended a list
Of roads in all three counties which
includes many on which petition
of citizens have been received.
The roads advocated in Kent coun-
ty and the lower part of New Cas-
tie County include the following:
Kent County-Blackiston to De
laney, 3.33; Postles Corner Road,
500; Wyoming to Ridgely's Corner,
100; Oak Point School Road, 4.80;
Guy Town to Woodside, $50; Ply
mouth to Barratt's Chapel, 600;
Rice's Corner to Milford (via Nc
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

The Undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale on the Harry Blendt farm
on road leading from Smyrna to
Woodland Beach, Az miles from
Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
CASH
WALTER SHORT

w. c. Moore, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
Anthracite
Famous Reading

a COAL that is dependable and
economical fuel. There is no coal
that is better than the Reading.
1t gives you all the heat that you
can expect from any coal. Try it.
Send in your order to-day-and
the coal will tell you all about 1t.
This is just the time to look af-
ter your roof before bad Gathers.
We sell ROOF CEMENT that we
can guarantee. Will stop leaks
and save your paper.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

CHARLES G. BLENDT
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

so productive as this type of diet
for laying hens. Ccd Liver Oil is
equally essential in starting and
growing mashes fed to baby chicks.
One interesting way to determine
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

r. W. Slaughter, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
F.. NJ. RUST
Yard and Warehouse-North Del
aware Street.
Phone 270 r 2 SMYRNA, DEL.

FOR RENT
Bungalow on Delaware Street,
now occupied by w. E. Nowlan.
Possession March 1st.
c. B. RAYMOND,
Phone No. 10 Smyrna, Del.
u-2 IT
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Wagon, John Deere Corn Planter,
Deering Mower, Spring Harrow,
good 11-disc Grain Drill, 7-foot
Deering Binder, Disc Harrow, Milk
Cans, Ice Box, Plcw Harness, Wag-
on Harness, Collars and Brides,
Seed Sower, Grain Fan, set Of
Scales, 65-basket Tomato Rack and
Springs, Cider Press, Spring-tooth
Harrow, Shovels, Hoes. Forks,
Walking Cultivator, Wheel Guilt
vator, Walking Plow, Oliver; No.
SO Riding Plow, No. 40 Oliver
Gang Pillow, One-roW- Corn Cutter,
John Deere Manure Spreader, Roll
er, Hay Rake, and lot of other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms:-CASH
WALTER SHORT
w. c. Moore, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
DELMARVA
FARM SUPPLY

Consisting of the following NEW
IMPLEMENTS:
II Blount Flexi Rotary Hoes
3 Roderick Lean Rotary Hoes
Rock Island Rotary Hoe.
Is Peora Alfalfa and Grass Seed
ers
10000 Cultivator Steel Sweeps,
Killers and Furrowers.
Large lot of Mccormick Deering
Binder Canvas
Horse Drawn Disc Harrows.
% double disk Tractor Harrow.
Set Trucks for low-down Wagon.
Slower Feed Grinders.
80 Oliver Wagon Jacks.
1872 pkgs. Assorted Rivets.
Hudson Hand Cultivators.
Root Cutters.
Fowler Cultivator and Broad
caster, Vertical Water Pump Jack,
Rock Island Sulky Plow, 8 three
horse Eveners, two-horse Even
.ers, lot of Gangs for Buckeye Cul-
tivators, 2 Rock Island Corn Drills,
100 Harrow Draw Bars, lot of Disc
Harrow Parts, lot Marking Poles,
lot of Hayes Iron Pumps, s Hayes
four-wheel Corn Planters, John
Deere Corn Planter, Star Grass
Seeders, Large Assortment Of Cot
ter Keys. large assortment Bolts,
lot of Roderick Lean Disk Harrow
Parts, Ross Special Ensilage Cut
ter, large lot of Blower Pipes and
many other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS Announced at Sale
X. III. ARMSTRONG
r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
We'd, Feb. IL, 1886
at 10 o'lock A. NJ.
9 Horses and Colts

No. Colt, months old
Nos. 2 and 3-Two Black Colts,
coming years old.
No. 4-Mare, years old.
No. 5-Bay Mare, 10 years old.
No. 6-Bay Horse, IL years old.
No. BLACK Mare, II years old.
No 8-Sorrel Horse, z years old.
No. 9-Bay Mare.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30

food costs is by the use of the I
Quick Method for Calculating Cost
of Eggs as shown in University Of
Illinois Circular No. 275. A free
copy of this circular is available at
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale on the Wilson T. Cavender
farm, on road known as Sunnyside
road from the State Welfare Home,
Smyrna, to the White House, two
miles from Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale on the Harry Blendt farm
on road leading from Smyrna to
Woodland Beach, Az miles from
Smyrna, on
Tues, Feb. IL, 1896
at II O'Clock. sharp
4 Head of Horses
Black Horse; Black Mare, IL
years old; Bay Horse, 16 years old.
IL Cows & Heifers
III Head of Mich Cows
None over s years old. / Heifer
coming three; 2 Heifers coming
two, 3 Heifers under 1 year.
Holstein Registered BULL.
This herd has been Tuberculin
Tested
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Farm Wagon, New Idea Manure
Spreader, John Deere Mower, John
Deere Corn Planter, with Fertilizer
attachment, good as new; David
Bradley Tractor Disc Harrow, 2S-
disc, bought and used for last
springs work only, on 80 acres; 2
6O-tooth Drag Harrows, one new;
II Riding Cultivators, one Iron
Edge, one Buckeye; Duran Culti-
packer, for tractor or horses; On
tario Drill. IL spouts; Lime Drill,
one-horse Plow, Roller, 3 Seed Sow
ers, Stone Burr Mill and Crusher;
Fan and Bagger, set of Scales, Sled
Corn Cutter, A sets of Wagon Har-
ness, sets of Plow Harness, Gar
den Seeder, Steam Pressure Gamer
and Sealer, Gasoline Engine, Econ
omy, j IL horse power; 1920 Nc
Cormick Deering Tractor, Plows
and Packer; Never Fail Incubator.
3OO-egg size; Brooder, 10OO-chick
size; 3 e5-lb. Milk Cans, 8 5O-lb.
Milk Cans, and other things too
numerous to mention.
Terms:-CASH
CHARLES G. BLENDT
Smyrna times., 1936-01-30
% Head of Cattle

% head of Cows and Yearlings.
One BULL. All tuberculin tested
and good mixers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26
ROUTE ONE GROUP
WILL ASK $4,000
Increased Fund for Drawing
Tourist Traffic Proposed
For Year

A publicity fund of $4,000 will be
sought for 1855 by u. S. No. 1
Highway Association to popularize
this North-South artery of motor
travel, the sum representing a total
nearly four times that received and
expended the past year, according to
r. E. Vandyke, local service station
operator, who last Friday attended
the annual convention of the associa-
ton in Fredericksburg, Va. A. NJ
Massenberg, proprietor of another
service station here, was also in at
tendance on the meeting.
Mr.. Vandyke had a report of the
associations finances, which showed
that slightly in excess of $4,000 was
spent last year, of which $3.50 went
to Secretary Lane, of Sanford, who
is secretary, and who devotes most
of his time to the work. The re-
mainder was expended for publicity
of various kinds in seeking to direct
north-south motorists over this road
u. S. No. 1 highway extends from
Maine to Miami. Formerly it car
ried the bulk of the tourist travel in
this section but in recent years other
roads have been built and have made
strong bids for a part of the traffic.
Much of it has been attracted by the
national park development in Virgin
la and North Carolina, and an ocean
route has also cut in on Route Ones
business.
The record of the associations fl
nances showed, Mr.. Vandyke said,
that North Carolina gave more to
the promotion of the highway than
any other state it traverses, and that
North Carolina and Virginia gave
more than all the other states COM
bined. !
The annual convention of the asso-
citation was held in Henderson in 1885
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26
Five Defendants
In City Court On
Speeding Charges

Police have started a campaign
against speeders on the city streets,
putting five of the six defendants in
municipal court today on that charge.
Vernon Bullock, Oxford, route 1
pleaded guilty to speeding, and was
fined $3.50 and costs.
James P. Mallette, of Raleigh, en-
tered a plea of guilty to speeding, and
he paid a fine of $3.50 and costs of
court.
Adrian Sharpe, of Burlington, was
guilty of speeding, and was fined
$3.50 and costs of court.
S. M. Wheeler, of Oxford, was fined
$3.50 and costs when he entered a
plea of guilty to speeding.
r. H. Adams, Jr., Negro was guilty
of speeding, and was fined $3.50 and
the costs of court.
Herbert knight paid a fine of SIS
and costs when he was convicted of
being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26
OFFICERS LAUNCH
DRIVE ON SPEEDERS
Some Car Owners In City
Still Without City Tags,
Officers Claim

City police have launched a cam
paign to halt speeding on the city
streets, and Chief of Police J. H.
Langston has asked the cooperation
of the residents in his drive.
The officers have been instructed
to bear down with a heavy foot on
those charged with violating this traf-
fic regulation, it being one of the
principal causes of accidents in the
city
In addition to their drive against
speeders, the officers have found a
number of residents without the nee
essary city tags for their automobiles,
and in checking up on them, some
have been found that did not have
their cars listed with the city for tax,
one officer stated. If these car own
ers fail to come forward and purchase
the city tags, they will be brought
into court and required to do so by
law.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26
TYPHOID CASES At
RECORD IN COUNTY
Only Three This Summer
But That Is Most In
Many Years Here

prevalence of typhoid fever :,
Vance county has been at the hioba.t
point this summer it has reaches :,
several years, with three cases rstoJ
All announcement by DR.. T. p MA
chell, health officer, said today Last
summer one case was reported in
the county. ana for several seacona
before that there had not been anv
DR.. Mitchell said the number oF
people taking advantage of the froo
anti-typhoio treatment had been I'M
usually small this summer. with onI,,
about 1000 complete treatments %
far. The number included those tal,
ing advantage of the serum offorod
on visitations to many parts Of H..
county and also that given in the
health department offices. Last sum
mer approximately $500 persons avail
ed themselves of the treatment
All of the three victims of the die
ease this summer never had had tho
serum preventive treatment.
One Of the patients is now in = locoI
hospital, being a white lady from near
Townsville. Another, a colored man
from Kittrell township, has lust hoon
discharged from Jubilee hospital The
other was a colored man in Watkins
township, whose case developed earlv
in the summer. The latter two have
recovered.
In spite of the urge of the health
authorities that those not already i'm
mune from the malady by reason of
treatment received safeguard them
, selves in that way, very much small
Ter number has taken it this wear
than last. The infantile PARALYSIS
scare in 1885 is thought to have Great
ed a psychology that resulted in
many more than usual seeking the
immunization against this disease.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-26
S26,244 PAID HERE
BY RESETTLEMENT.
80 Persons Get Bulk of 1t,
Remainder Going to
Total of 113

Payments totaling $26,244.47 were
made in Vance county by the Reset
Element Administration from July 1,
1895 to June 26, 1886, according to
information received here today from
r. M. CAN'T in Durham, State direc-
tor of the National Emergency
Council.
OF these payments, loans totaling
$24, 4O397 were made to SO persons
and S1,S40.5O Of grants went to 11S
persons in the county, Mr. Gantts
statement said.
The State of North Carolina as a
whole had received rehabilitation
loans through June 26 this year a
mounting to $1SS4 1886, which were
actually certified for payment. There
remained the sum of $500, 1882 in
unpaid commitments. Rehabilitation
grants during the same period were
advanced i'm the sum of 1921 .611.97. A
total of 7441 persons in North Caro-
lima received loans, while 9,23S per-
sons were the Recipients of grants,
the statement revealed.
There were 90 cases considered by
the Farm Debt Adjustment Commit
tee units in the State during the pc
Rod from September 30, 1885, through
May 81, 1886, of which $50 cases were
adjusted. The indebtedness prior to
adjustment totaled $1151,712 while
the reductions made equalled $685.
9S3 Addition al results include $31,799
Of taxes paid and LOT cases of interest
reductions or extension agreements.
In the United States the Resettle-
ment Administration has made allot-
ments in the amount of $107 ,075,75S
for Rural Rehabilitation loans and
grants. Loans and grant vouchers GER
titled for payment in the period July
l, 1885 to June 26, 1886 amounted to
$90.S55, 1923, leaving an available bal
ance for future loans and grants and
unpaid loan commitments of $16,220,-
435 as of June &c, 1886.
The farm debt adjustment phase of
the Resettlement Administration pro-
gram which is designed to bring to-
gether farmers and their creditors. in
order to make possible a lessening of
the obligations of the farmers had