davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
kONALAND
bCIAL ITEMS
Who Come and Go,
To Our Community
Former Smyrnians
IND CLUB PARTIES

PED E. Fowler, former
Of the staff Of the Cur
hing Company, Philadel-
Eng at Palmyra, N. j..
as 18th birthday with
Of the old year, Deem
I was accorded a spon-
eeptlon by his fellow
me Curtis plant where
e employed for twenty
besides receiving over
llg cards. Mr.. Fowler
laue record Of being born
minute Of the last
last day Of the week.
q the month and the
.le year He is dub
,llsnds in Palmyra as
NAN Nan He even got a
S0ston ., Mass, simply
The Last Man." Pal
and it was delivered
Fowler was born over
No, and came to
,.' o'ng man. He worked
q the late Edward
time w. W. Tschudy
'iIls sis'. was IN the grocery
unset, first a member
s,.l y Fowler & Lees and
aself. He was not =
Saayll smyrna long before he
1 vocation y aaG as store keeper
s..o.. : Philadelphia, subse-
''psag p'llI' a position with
i Publishing Comnan,, ar,n
1 i u. I years he has esg, been
H. t,liiyra' ,sa N. j., COM
|, 'aere to his business
s "a, q member Of the he
rsb slsss =, Of the Epwortb
6u,i,sal palnyra, and Of the y.
4 tss IS SINE Mems Club. Be-
d,.s, u ,0ewitching minute
N tt"alng y, Of a new Wear a
and |. nm a broad sense
M, : Con Comfortable phil
IN !. Fowler o tells his his
gooa ne Last Man, 7 !
I s.. s,oo mary years 70 !
Be en-, nv asndIed years you ~
-svs y I1as hardest and hay. sNa
i ca,s more years to 60
hat WI what hap
{Sr..I I1osa,sn, 1si sa daughter
Nd N, Zee .,i iR'cochran. Of
Dover, s.n. mrs- Abraham
i u s'sa ssns .,s Of the Rev "
=" O'clock Thurs
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
28 Head of Cattle

20 1lCdu vi OdCClC
These cattle range in age from
8 to years. All Tuberculin Test
ed. s Heifers, 3 years old, fresh
by day of sale. 8 Yearling Heifers.
Purebred Guernsey Bull, 2 years
old. Holstein Bull, one year old.
BROOD sow, will farrow by day
of sale.
Boar, $50 pounds.
2 Shoats, so pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Seed Sower, Farm Wagon, Spring
Wagon, Dearborn, Manure Spread
er, Spring-too Harrow, Randall
Harrow, Coldapacker, Stock Wag-
on, 2 Platform Scales, Corn Shelter,
Wheat Drill, Hog Scalder, and
WaWgon Harnes, Plow Harness,
Forks, Hoes, Shovels and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
600 Bushels of Corn.
Hay by the Ton.
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Terms of Sale:-CASH
DENNY DICKERSON
r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of The National Bank of Smyrna, for the
election of Directors will be held in the
Banking House Tuesday, January 18th,
1886, between the hours of ii and IL a. m.
EDWARD T. PORTER,
1912 st Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09

State of Delaware. County of Kent. IS:
l, Edw. t. Porter, Cashier CT the above
samed bank, do solennly sw, ir that the
above statement is true to tn, best of my
knowledge and belief.
EDW. T. PORTER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day of January, 1886.
GEORGE R. STEVENSON.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
EDWARD G. WALLS.
JAMES A. HART, JR.,
HARVEY c. JONES.
Directors.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Gas Range, 4-burner, and Oven.
in good condition.
Apply to
MRS. HERBERT RADISH,
2O5 Frazier Street,
Phone 25 r 8 Smyrna, Del.
1-9 1t
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
Nd VICINITY

vii a0Iq + i Miss Lucille
.in,ton, ha9ls wednesday
H'rias1 s15th. I5d5 Mrs. Sam n
y 'n1s1s 1Ssl1;sIsssIphia, ds will will tax ak
ks:i'i extensively in Ger
{ngland.
.,...sins. who makes
III ss'Ir NJ. and Mrs. Stan. sta,1.
ls's,aa' net with 2 serious sa1 Ss
q week aso largo
9r. 'D-sd bis hip on a lans large
'e.sIsd by a snow BANK, al,
(1sslar b Carlow property nov
b N. 4. Lee cun%lns aassa % q
e. General Hospital a.,osn on FIJI II
/. = x.ray was taken re-
.,nEen bone in the lower i,
/ vsrtsbrae- He WILL WIN u
= his bed for several
] i improving q wen =
,pscted.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09
WANTED

To rent Piano. Anyone having
piano in good condition, please
address
p. o. BOX 485
or Care of Times Office,
1-9 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-09

tLJ. Winfree, from the
kruiting Station, 9Th and
", Wilmington, will visit
PAGES on Friday, Jan
bOth: Hartly, and Kenton,
urning; Cheswold and
! the afternoon. He can
! the Post Office, or those
| may leave their names
Uses with the postmaster
kcruiter will call on them.
4 many vacancies to
pm, men may nave lnelr
kTce, serve at home in
j Corps Area, or travel
D or Hawaii. Travelling
! the young men of Amer
ers is the chance to trav-
bnd earn while you travel
K expense of Uncle Sam.
ecriter on Friday Janu-
Evening star., 1936-12-15
CONTRASTS PLANS
IN FIGHTING CRIME
Capt. Rhoda MiIIiken Tells
KaIorama Citizens of
British Methods.

Britain's superior control Of crime
Is due to support of public opinion
and methodical technique, Capt.
Rhoda Milliken, chief of the Women'S
Bureau of the Metropolitan Police,
told the Kalorama Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting last night at the home
Of Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
Scotland Yard is SLOW but sure"
and it is not considered smart to be
q criminal in Great Britain, Capt.
Milliken stated. For one reason, pub
lie enemies are not given the pub
licity they receive in this country, and
officials are not rushed by the press,
she declared.
She said that American police place
emphasis on crime detection, whereas
the British place theirs on prevention
of and protection against crime and,
lastly, on detection.
The association approved a letter
from the Chevy Chase Association,
which questioned the leadership of
the federation in its red rider" fight,
helping to push through the District
appropriation bill. Mrs. Wiley, presi-
dent of the Kalorama Association,
stated, however, she thought the as
sociations should emphasize more
matters being considered by the fed
GRAFTON.
The meeting opposed the abattoir
and the eight-hour three-platoon
flremen's day and passed resolutions
In favor of continuation of the office
Of peoples counsel, the proposed small
claims court. an addition to the police
force Of 800 men and proposed health
centers.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Brilliant Company
Attends Premiere
Of Play Last Night
THE premiere last night Of "othello'

THE premiere last night Of "othello''
at the National Theater, pre-
sented by the American Theater So
ciety and starring Walter Huston,
was attended by many members of
onicial, diplomatic and residential cir
cles In Washington.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer 8. Cummings were early ar
rivals, the latter wearing q black crepe
gown trimmed at the waist with q
touch of scarlet which matched the
lining of her ermine cape. The So
licitor general and Mrs. Stanley Reed
joined them later. Mrs. Reed had
on wine velvet wrap, trimmed with
q white fox collar. Also from the
official set was Miss Pauletta Guffey,
sister Of Senator Guffey, who was &C
companied by Mrs. Barry Mohun.
Among the members Of the diplo-
matte corps present were the second
secretary Of the Brazilian Embassy,
Senior J. Z. de Sousa Freitas, and
Nine. Kulikowska Hgersberger, sister
Of M. Edward Kulikowski, second sec
retary of the Polish Embassy. Others
Evening star., 1936-12-15
ka1 TRAFFIC Pa
~ 2coNWcT|oNs %Al

Samuel Janofsky, 471l Sheriff road
northeast, $40.
Efhe X. Weeks, Virginia, IS.
Tyler J. Ritenour, 6i2 Delafield
place, IS.
Marvin M. Alvis. 1905 Rhode Island
avenue, IS.
James w. Haynes. e30l Seventh
street, s..
Merritt N. Cootes. Virginia. $40.
Louis N. Valencia, 3212 Sherman
avenue. IS.
George A. Gardiner, 704 Third
street southwest, IS.
David 8. Yeager. 1000 East Capitol
street, IS.
Lucretia NJ. Mobley. 1923 connecti-
cut avenue, IS.
Charles r. Bell, 1851 Third street
southwest, S..
Edward T. Lindsey, 1929 r street
northeast, IS.
Samuel II. Rittenour, 1706 Minns-
sofa avenue southeast, $40.
Joseph A. Miller, 1li4 q street
northeast, IS.
John D. Deondes. 741 Princeton
place, IS.
Rita v. Mansuy, tat Roxboro place,
$40.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
sECoND.oFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECONOsOfFENSE SfEEO1NOs
Arthur c. Stanfleld, 1904 @ street,
so.
Howard W. orissby, 74s Third
street, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Allen Edwards, 1915 Fourteenth
street, SO.
Francis Leer, 1918 First street. SO.
Phillip Higgins, Virginia, IS.
Alfred r. Minestrella, 1925 Twenty
first street. S..
Roy H. Yowell, 3429 Quebec place, IS.
Charles J. Schrey, Virginia, IS.
Oliver H. Lehman, New York, IS.
Paul H. Barlow, 1901 Connecticut
avenue, $40.
Chester D. Hanson. 92s New York
avenue, IS.
Samuel D. Chambliss, SAT Under
wood street, $40.
Robert e. Minor, 435 Delaware ave-
nue. southwest, IS.
Marvin 3. Purser. I'LL Maryland
avenue northeast, s..
Sherwood r. Cox, Maryland, IS.
Joseph Koski, jr, Michigan. $40.
Harry Weis, 1921 Orren street north
east, IS.
Bertram c. Rosenthal, Maryland. IS.
Taylor p. Turner, 1440 Chaplin
street, IS.
John w. Robertson, 1908 Potomac
avenue southeast, S..
Orville G. Shanks, 1912 Ingleside
terrace, $40.
Francis K. Jones, Maryland, SIS.
George w. Russell. 2314 Twentieth
street, SIS.
Elliot Jackson, 1870 Seventh street,
S..
Evening star., 1936-12-15

In the audience were Maj. Gen. J. B.
Allison, U. @. A.; Mrs. Norman Baxter,
Mrs. Frank @. Baldwin. DR.. George
7. BoweEman, Mrs. Charles I. Cor
by, Mrs. Louis q. Caldwell. Mrs.
Karl w. Corby, Mrs. Harry N.
Cootes, DR.. Edgar p. Copeland,
DR.. Alexander v. Dye, Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, Maj. B. @. Ferris,
Col. and Mrs. ]. N. Greeley. Miss
Laura Harlan, Mrs. Reginald Huide-
koper, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
Perry Heath, Mrs. Horatio B. Hackett,
Mrs. Frank r. Jellen, Mrs. Betty
Hasche, Mr.. Dudley Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, Mrs. John Marshall.
Mrs. William Arthur Morgan, Miss
Belle Sherwin, Mrs. Louis r. Peak.
DR.. and Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Mrs. Francis Savage, Mrs. Sidney
Taliafeyro, Mrs. Edward M. Terney.
Mr.. =. Pendleton Turner, Mrs. Lee
Warren, Mr.. Otis T. Wingo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, Mrs. Donald
woodward, Mrs. Matthew John Whit
tall, Mrs. w. B. Willard and Mrs.
Francis Whitten.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Honolulu Speed Limit As.
Honolulu County, Hawaii, has raised
It's auto speed limit to As miles an
hoA,
Evening star., 1936-02-14
season, on Sunday afternoon, April

season, on Sunday afternoon, April
26."
The philharmonic Board Of Direc-
tors issued the statement with great
regret"
ToScanini. who conducted his first
philharmonic concert on January IA,
1926, has suffered from. neuritis for
years and the pain of his arm has
gradually increased, with the result
that he has welded the baton with
less and less frequency.
The Philharmonic Society gave no
inkling as to who would succeed him
on the directors podirm.
On March Is. his seth birthday an
niversary, Toscanini will give the last
of his many all-Wagner concerts for
the benefit of the orchestra pension
fund.
June IS will mark the golden an
niversary of his career, which began
when he was drafted as a substitute
conductor in Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

last month, Republicans charging that
his address was of political caliber
and that their party should have COM
parable time on the radio. SHELLS at
tutude was expressed in a broadcast
talk with commentator, Boake Car
ter.
Smell said he believed the Amer
ican system of radio was preferable to
the European government control, but
that 1T still would be better If
Government control as it is asserted
today were lessened."
Evening star., 1936-02-14

this country to
direct its orches-
ira a er the
present, S e a S o n
ends.
The announce
m e n t climaXed
rumors current
since last Fall
that Toscanini,
G e n e T ally &C
c ! a ! nj e d t h e
greatest conduc-
tor of his time,
was preparing to
surrender his di-
rectorship of the
New York or
Evening star., 1936-02-14

and Programs and Concessions.
The only subcommittee without his
membership was the one on clergy
men.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, Wash
ington socialite, was named to this
subcommittee.
Halsey accepted his appointments
with a warning that ANY one seeking
a free trip to the convention as
spectator need not apply for a place
on the personnel roster" Convention
Evening star., 1936-02-14
HORSES AND MULES
DECLINE ON FARMS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A substantial reduction in the num-
bed of horses and mules on the Ma
tlon's farms and ranches since 1890
was reported yesterday by the Census
Bureau.
The number of horses on January l.,
1885, was IL 1857, $50, as compared with
13,383,574 on April l, 1880, date of
the last census, while the number of
mules fell from 5.353,95o to 4.S18,160.
The current birth rate was calcu-
lated at 36 per cent. inadequate for
replacement purposes, which would
require a rate of or 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Night Coughs
Relieved
ADVERTISEMENT.

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not disturb you and members of
your family. Halls Expectorant,
a pleasant, soothing syrup, quickly
relieves irritated membranes and
tickling, helps expel mucus, and
warns throat and chest. Makes
you feel better right away. If
cough bothers tonight, take Halls
Expectorant. There's nothing
like it. Sold by all druggists:
35e-60t-S1.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

WE MUST RAISE CASH-So
we're letting our entire fine stock
GO AT THESE 2 ridiculously
low prices. In SUITS of long
wearing Worsteds, Serges,
Twee S, Herringbones
OVERCOATS of expensive
Fleeces and Plaids. Tuxedos in
both single and double breasted
models.
OUR MoNEY-BAcK POLICY. If, after you
make a purchase from US, you find you
not 100% Satisfied, return the garment vith.
in 4s hours and we wiH not only refund the
full purchase price. but give you an extra
25e for transportation. No store could do
more to satisfy its customers.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

After half a century of continu-
Gus conducting" the announcement
said, "the maestro feels the necessity
for a release from the great respon-
sibility of presiding as music director
OF a permanent orchestra.
His last performance here will be
the concert which closes the present
Evening star., 1936-02-14
1868, 900 APPLICATIONS
FOR CASH BONUS FILED
100000 Veterans Eligible for
Payments, Hines Informs
President.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt was informed
yesterday that 1,O6s, 900 veterans have
filed applications for cash payment Of
the bonus up to February 8.
Frank T. Hines. veterans admins
traitor, who reported to the President.
said 100000 veterans were eligible.
The veterans administrator stated
that 1000 persons have been employed
throughout the country in the job OF
administering the bonus law.
Evening star., 1936-02-14

Committee on Ar
rangements, yes
terday designated
Halsey chairman
of the Subcom-
mittee on Per-
sonnel - one of
the toughest jobs
of the conven-
ton. Halsey also
was made a men,
Der of Subcom-
mitteeS on Distri-
button and Di-
vision of Tickets,
Distribution o 1
Badges, Sale OF
Boxes and Seats
Evening star., 1936-02-14
FEDERAL RADIO CONTROL
TOO TIGHT, SAYS SMELL
House g. o. P. Leader Comments
on Conditions Surrounding
Political Brcadcasts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Smell of New York,
Republican leader In the House, said
last night that conditions surrounding
the broadcasting of political speeches
would be better IF Government con-
troll as it Is asserted today were les
sened."
Controversy over the use of radio
arose after the broadcast of President
Roosevelt's message to Congress early
Evening star., 1936-02-14

jobs are going to those who are going
to work." he said
Other members of the Subcommittee
on Personnel are Frank Hague of New
Jersey and Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller
of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
Veteran Loses Job,

Although he had been married 25
years and fought in the trenches in
the World War, municipal employe
in Berlin has been dismissed because
his wife Is a JeweSs.
Evening star., 1936-02-14
HALSEY GIVEN FIVE
CONVENTION POSTS
Senate Secretary Heads Subcom.
mittee on Personnel of Dem
ocratic Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tE5 ASS0ClHCeu FTbbs.
Col. Edwin A. Halsey, secretary Of
the Senate, has been named on five
of the six subcommittee on arrange
ments for the Democratic National
Convention at Philadelphia.
James A. Farley, chairman of the
National Committee and the General
Evening star., 1936-02-14
FAMED MAESTRO
i IN LAST SEASON
Toscanini Will Play Final
, Concert With PhiIhar.
! monic April 26.
Sy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 14.-The
New York Philharmonic Symphony
Society last night announced that
Arturo Toscanini would not return to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
Dial S. V. P. And Learn
How High Is The Sky

PARIS, July 1O.-A depart
ment which strives to answer any
questions or cope with any crisis
has been placed at the disposal of
Paris telephone subscribers.
To obtain its services one dials
as. V. P."-the abbreviation for
SSH vous plait," which is French
for ''if you please"
A voice announces the depart
ment is at your service.
1t will tel you the distance be-
tween Paris and Bordeaux, give
you the total of the national debt
or supply you with information on
train schedules and boat sailings.
1t will reserve a table for you
at restaurant and give YOU in
formation about theater seats. II
unexpected guests drop in, the s.
V. P. viii order extra food sent to
your home.
The minimum charge is six
cents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
S. CRAWLING
ARRIVES HERE
ASSISTANT UNITED STATES
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
COMES ON CUTTER

Sanders Granting, assistant
United States District Attorney
for the southern district of Flor
ida, arrived on Coast Guard Cut
ter last evening from Miami, ac-
companied by two officials of the
customs service.
Mr.. Granting. it is understood,
comes to Key West to enquire
into the causes which led up to
the arrest and preliminary hear
ing of Captain M. R. Harrison,
scoutmaster of Troop AZ in Miami.
The scoutnraster and troop
came to Key West and left for
Fort Jefferson when it is alleged
that gross attractions of the rules
and regulations governing Nation
al Monuments were comm. tied.
Fred Eberhardt, custodian of
Fort jefferson, had the scoutmas-
ter arrested and a preliminary
hearing on the charges was held
before U. S. Commissioner C.
Rodney Gwynn Tuesday, at the
conclusion of which the commits
si0ner announced he would render
a decision later. Up to date this
decision has not been handed
down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN FOR CUBAN
LODGE OFFICIALS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR TOOK
PLACE LAST EVENING;
SEVERAL OF MEMBERS
GAVE ADDRESSES

An entertainment was given
last night by the Sacerdotisas de-
Hogan Lodge Tor the visiting dele
gates, Grand Secretary OF the Or
der O. Florida, joaquin Alvarez
Herrera, and DR.. Angel Acosta
Betancourt, president OF the For
eign Relations Committee o. the
Grand Lodge OF the Republic OF
Cuba.
Speeches were made by Mr..
A'rmayor, Julio Perez, Santiago
Valdez, Mrs. V. Vinson, Mrs.
Patria Calleja, Antisia Garcia and
Jose Fernandez.
The visitors gave a brief but
beautiful history Of the lodge,
and thanked those who had ar
ranged the entertainment in their
honor. Mr. Fleitas also gave a
complete sketch OF the lodge, and
his talk was very much appre-
ciated.
Three cakes were presented.
One a b,ue cake, representing the
lodges Of Cuba, which was cut by
the delegates from Cuba. One was
in red, representing Tampa, and
one OF white, representing the To-
cal order. Other refreshments
were served during the evening.
Those in attendance were:
Milagros Rios, Articia Garcia,
Graciela Perez, Patria Calleja,
Graciela Calleja, Walter Vinson,
Dulce Maria Perez. Ofela John
son, Angelina Calzsdilla, Maria
Gutsen, Carmen Perez, Clara
Machin, Elena Barcelo, Martha
Machin, Marina Fernandez and
Sara Perez.
d. Bentancourt and Mr.. Her
rera, Juan F. Fleitas, Arturo Ar
mayor. Juan Calleja, Mateo Battle
neu, Feliciano Castro, Henry
Perez, Alfredo Lucignani. Sr.
Horacio Pons, Rev. G. Perez. En-
rique Aguilar, Felo Rodriguez,
Rafael Rodriguez, Candelario
Bauta, Jose Fernandez, Julio
Perez, Teodoro Bentancourt,
Pedro Olivia, Pablo Calleja,
Ricardo Roche. Alberto Martinez,
Santiago Valdez. Arsenic Bentan-
court and A. J. Bentancourt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
LOCALPROPERTY
SOLD YESTERDAY
THEODORE KNOW rs IS PLR-
CHASER; PLANS TO OPEN
BUSINESS SOON

Theodore Knovlee yesterday al-
v.sed The Culzen hr hzd raa-
summated tn prop ITS II So
DIVA. street from Fred Dla1
agent Of West PFapertie. lacar-
porated.
The purchase = that property
next to thr Monror Thrar--- ans
between that and the ne ~ ts-
Latin Methodist Mission n za-
cornec Of DIVA and An=ria
treetS.
The purchaser stated b. wa
not ready 70 announce h~ plans
but int nds Go use the site Tor
bu inoss purpos s. The -tEIe -
the building and busins-s= ulL b.
announced later.
Another purchase which ua=
contaminated tn week and VA
made from the same source. was
that Of lot ,. square IN r~a-l
y, on Margaret street betweer
Catherine and United treets- The
purchaser was Jose Sosa-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
TO
PROFIT In new
WAPR0CRAM
WILL BE AFFORDED OPPoR-
TUNITY TO SECURE JOBS
ON CAMPUSES OF VARIOUS
INSTITUTIONS

! Students in colleges and univer-
sites OF Florida will be afforded
the advantages o. the NYA pro-
gram which has been in force dur
ing the past two years and is to
continue On the same basis. This
provides for the appointment OF a
limited number Of promising
! students to jobs OF the campuses.
These johs pay about SIS per
month.
! j. l.. Fort, local supervisor of
the NYA projects has received in
formation to the above effect and
pointed out, this morning, that the
time for making application for
assistance in this way is limited
and urged prospective students in
! Key West to make their applica-
tons if they expect to benefit by
! the program.
| The work will be that which is
ordinarily done by students while
attending college. Appointments
will be based on the character o.
the student. his need and prob
ability o. his doing high grade
college work. Generally speaking,
about one-fourth CT the total num-
Der employed will. be entering the
! freshman class.
! Information from colleges and
universities indicate that applica-
! tions are being received in large
numbers and that the quotas are
: being filled. at is highly desir-
! able that students who desire 10
secure these positions make early
application" the advice said.
Reports received from all of
, the institutions in the state indi-
cate that students working on
these NYA jobs are doing I'M
usually good work. In practically
all instances the NYA group is
masking an academic record SUE
perior to that OF the student body
as a whole, it is said. Members
o. these groups are also occupy
ing positions of leadership on all
! campuses.
| The NYA college aid program
is designed to make college train
/ mo nosSible for vouno Deople who
are qualified hut lack the finan-
! cial resources with which to meet
college expenses. The records of
the students so far are very graft
flying to the Youth administra-
ton, and it is glad to announce
that the program will be con-
tinued for another year. Applica-
tions should be made direct to the
college which the student wishes
to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-07-10
RUSSIANS MOVING
AWAY FROM CHINA
THOUSANDS MIGRATE TO So
WET UNION WHERE THERE
IS Mo UNEMPLOYMENT
(Ry ASSpeiatet. PresSD

SHANGHAI, July 10.-Thou-
sands of Russians who lived un-
der the old czarist regime are re-
turning to the fatherland, lur-
ed by statements that the Soviet
Union is the only country in the
world where there is no unemploy-
ment.
Many of the Russians are TAX
ing whole families with them, to-
gether with furniture. cattle and
household pets. Informed that
their money would buy much
more in China than in Russia,
most of them are converting their
cash into clothing and food.
The exodus became greater
when Moscow announced that
even Russians of noble birth add
those of the once-hated "bour-
geoisie" would be eligible to re
turn.