davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

conference with Wexford, Holt,
Sens. Lynn J. Frazier and Gerald
P. Nye, North Dakota; Burton K.
Wheeler and James E. Murray,
Montana, the special drouth COM
mittee, and Henry Wallace, secre-
tary of agriculture; Harry Hop
kins, WPA administrator; William
l. Myers, governor of the Farm
Credit administration; Eugene S.
Leggett, National Emergency
Council, and other federal and
state officials.
The results of the discussion,
it was understood, would help in
the determination of a legislative
program to be submitted to the
next congress looking toward per-
manent drouth prevention meas
ureS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
Marion Wyatt, Jr.
Is Medalist At
Camp Sapphire

Marion Wyatt, Jr., Raleigh boy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Wyatt, 1904 Beechridge road
there, was the winner of three
medals for athletic event, at
Camp Sapphire, operated by Cap
tain Bill Fetzer, former coach of
n. c. State, Davidson, and Uni
versity of North Carolina, friends
today advised The Times-News.
Marion was medslist at the
camp in boxing, diving and SWIM
ming. He was also awarded sew
eral ribbons as a result of his par
ticipation in major sports contests
at the camp this summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
Tourist Program
Will Introduce
Visitors Tonight

The regular weekly tourist mu-
steal and entertainment program
will be given tonight at the high
school auditorium, introducing all
visiting artists with the exception
that Misses Sue Garren and jean
nette Mottssman will be feature
following group singing to be di-
rected at the opening of the per-
Torrance by Miss Lucille Allen
with Miss Kate Dotson as accom-
PIANIST.
The program promises to be
one of the best yet offered in the
Thursday night series, and will
comprise dancing, singing and
dramatic readings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
H.. c. r. McManaway'
'' WIS Society Editor
eS Before II Noon
UMING BRIDGE OF
(hH INTEREST

aAsS, INTEREST
EycH Nan IA edwards was hostess
Yrs. , vs." A. q bridge Of lovely ap-
':: :.ra%S; 5; at the spacious ;iC home nm
Eoi1tE,er ,,ot6er. Mrs. ". F. Ed
her .,I. I,Gb was artiStically fill
Esrds; S''i handsome dahlias and
WIN .Iovers with asparagus fern
'he bert f'ISE softening touch, The Tn
ada we're banked with the
rsnie's sIsn,at.s. suggestive of wed.
s.n:y S SIt''t tha, takes US ahead of
:: &O' Tysrv Ewbank held the top
Mss :; H+ rEe afternoon, Miss Al
gore r IN low and the eonsola-
oa SS When the iced course
a.erys5 with daintily nodded
p 'f !, the pastel tones, the piece
pms . - on the plate was a
r sS,rs colonial cOrSage. Tuck
rln.a. MAJ among the tiny blossoms
ave" S;esrt-shaped card with the
b "a So announcement: Mona
o-' and Bill. October II.
e.. o. thus the formal announce
~" oi Miss Feaman'S engage
'D - Mr. William S. Carrier,
'"' .,,rmerIv Of Lancaster, n.y.,
~ -. Dresent residing in Lum-
a . WAS made by her mother.
F.: ..J 5,,r;ide-elect is the daughter Of
Io,s Mr.. H. P. Feaman; She
-. ,.' Of the most popular men,
f., "l Of the young society set, a
= - brunette and widely loved
~ seriousness of manner.
NJ Carrier. a young man of
-. ~ popularity and also held in
h: = esteem. is the son of Mr.. and
n, william S. Carrier of Lam
/ cs:ar, Ky. 49,
Invited 10 play OAASSS
A.-mirg announcement party
=. Wesdames Norment QuarleS,
/ s,ys9der RubenStein, William
. -, Howard Covington of
1S5,rilIe, William NJ. Shepherd,
i,-s Oates. Ben L. Prince,
- |. Smyth. Misses Dorothy
s :I-,s, Beth Parsons, Daisy Wad-
n Eirona Ewbank, Margaret
S,;ss Kate Dotson, Jane Agnew,
! YIT Ewbank. Ollie Hall Gregory,
'ITsre Fluker. Mary Strong Mon
|5y Tommy Shepherd, Anne
Tssys. Virginia Ewbank, MILL
,srt livingston. Isabelle Keith,
lin Moore. Marjorie HinSdale
and Helen Hewitt. Tea guests in
ytei included the grandmother,
Ms v. F. Edwards, aunts, Mes
danes Raymond and Frank Ed
wards. Misses Marie JuStus, Dean
Hart, Lucille Flynn, Mesdames
Jora.han Jackson, Hudson D.
Baines. L. ". Thurston, c. R. Nc
Nanaway. and Mrs. Feaman's Sis
s!s. MeSdameS Gordon F. CARING
ton, Charles VI. Cheves and E. V.
Edwards. who assisted her in serv-
.ng.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
HAMS EXTENDED
PRETTY COURTESY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Ham were
extended another little farewell
courtesy last evening by some of
their neighbors in the form of a
beautifully appointed dinned par
ty at Indian Cave Lodge. Mrs.
Hams mother, Mrs. E. Hosmer,
and Miss Ruth Hosmer were also
special guests. Covers were laid
for ten at this delightful affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27
ILLNESS is FATAL
TO SECRETARY DERN

lContinued from page one)
engaged in an extensive survey OF
the drouth in states from the
Texas Panhandle to the Canadian
line.
On his return from the motor
ride he will again swing into a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-27

Use the Want Ads for Profit.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
M: .!:::.;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Friday and Saturday-'1The Big
Broadcast of 1897, brings to the
screen generous helping of the
air-wave'S most outstanding per-
formers aided by host of the
screens best entertainers. Scintil-
lating, gay, tuneful, and often hill
ariously funny, THE Big Broad
cast of 1887" includes Jack Benny,
George Burns, and Oracle Allen,
Bob Burns, Martha Raye, Benny
Goodman and his orchestra, Shir-
ley Ross, Ray Milland, Frank For
est, Benny Fields, Leopold Stokow-
ski and his symphony orchestra,
and many other outstanding sing
ers, dancers, musicians, comedians
and speciality performers. The
story deals with the romance that
blossoms between Miss Ross and
Milland when the latter is assigned
to trick her off the air by Forest,
an orchestra leader, and Benny, the
studio manager. She discovers
the deception and breaks with Mil
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

of cities and towns is a source OF
trouble to travellers. In our own
state the town of Lewis is often
pronounced like the girls name
Louise.
Foreigners say that the English
language is very hard to learn
There are so many words and
phrases which have different mean
ings but are spelled the same.
The dictionary is always the best
authority. However, sometimes the
word you want is not in the die
tionary. The words are marked
off in syllables and are accented.
Many people are unable to compre-
hend the pronunciations as they
are written Whether or not there
will ever be an established rule for
pronouncing all words is question
able.
Catherine Attx
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
SUNDAY DINNER
.5u94esttos's-
BY ANN PAGE

T UNCHEONS and dinners based ON
IL the one-dish meal idea are popu-
lar with housewives and most families
after a weekend of holiday feasting.
Soups, stews, casserole dishes and even
planked steak with its accompanying
vegetables all fit this category.
The usual winter vegetables are
plentiful and cheap, peas are again
reasonable, green beans, while higher,
are moderate in price since one pound
goes as far q two pounds Of peas.
Lamb is the most economical meat
but pork and beef are moderately
priced. Fish is none too plentiful. An
increased supply Of fresh eggs is ex-
pected before long. Oranges and grape
fruit are the outstanding fruit buys.
Here are three menus made to fit diff
ferent budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Baked Stuffed Breast of Lamb
Drowned Potatoes and Carrots
Bread and Butter
Cocoa Bread Pudding
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Braised Lamb Shoulder
Mashed Potatoes Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Snow Pudding Soft Cust.rd
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit
Roast Lamb Franconia Potatoes
Glazed Onions Green Peas
Watercress and Orange Salad
Rolls and Butter
Spanish Cream
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
Chinese Generals Found
to Prefer Simple Fare

Peiping.-The Lib Pao, a widely
read Chinese tabloid, assigned a
reporter to find out what Chinese
political leaders like to eat.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek,
new premier, was found to have
no preference for any special dish.
More exotic is the taste of Gen.
Chen Chi-Tang, dictator of Canton
and the South, who likes snake
cooked with fox meat.
The Christian Gen. Feng Yuhs-
ing carries his simplicity to the
dinner table, preferring cabbage
soup and the common steam bread
eaten by the poorer classes. The
favorite of Marshal Yen Shi-Shan,
powerful overload Of Shansi prov
ince, consists of ten kinds of vege-
tables and meat cooked with a
paste of bean curd.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Friday and Saturday - Mid
summer Nights Dream. Follow
ing its sensational success in many
of the great cities of the world,
where hundreds of thousands of de-
lighted spectators paid from 81 to
$40 for a ticket, Max Reinhardt's
production of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" has now, for the
first time, been made available for
performances at popular prices.
The film is a revelation of the pos
sibilities of motion pictures. Tere
is art in it's finest sense. Here is
the sheer beauty of fantasy, where
imagination has it's fullest play.
Yet here too, is entertainment
for all the down-to-earth, side
splitting humor of the Dream"
has been retained and spectators
pause for moment in their laugh
ter to thrill at the drama or marvel
at the beauty of spectacles.
Through it all is heard the glor-
ious music of Mendelssohn, espec-
tally arranged fo this production
by the famous Viennese composer,
Erich Wolfgang Korngold, and
played by fine symphony orches-
ira. Fairies dance on moon
beams, gnomes and hobgoblins play
pranks on mortals, Puck mickey
Rooney leaps from flower to tree,
James Gagney is turned into a
monster. 1t was the stuff of which
dreams are made-yet the dreams
are so real that spectators as well
as players become a part of them.
Monday and Tuesday "Jail-
break is an exciting little opus in
the Warner cops and robbers"
tradition. A fresh young reporter,
murder mystery and a romance
all are thrown in to make up for
the fact that there isn't quite as
much shooting as usual. June
Travis. Craig Reynolds, Barton
MacLane and Dick Purcell play the
principal parts. The film tells the
story of a big-time racketeer who
has reformed, who deliberately as
saults policeman, hoping to get
a short sentence and thus be saved
from the menace of a killer who
threatens trouble
Wednesday and Thursday Enter
the new screen villain, Sickly, sal
low, with a vicious character and
vile impulses, the gangster role
played by Joseph Calleia in"Sworn
Enemy" The cast includes Robert
Young, Florence Rice, Lewis Stone,
Nat Pendleton and Leslie Fenton.
There is plenty of good, clean-cut
action IN Sworn Enemy" and
there is also enough color, humor
and romance to make it a well-bal-
anced picture.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
VIII Not Move CCC Company

Under new orders issued at
Washington, D. c., Company 1926
of the CCC will remain at the
Slaughter Beach camp until March,
instead of moving to Taylor's
Bridge, as previously announced.
The Slaughter's Beach camp will
be abandoned eventually, it has
been announced. The camp near
Taylor's Bridge was constructed
nine months ago, but has never
been used.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
Occupational Diseases Increase

The tremendous development of
American industry has been accom-
panied by a similar growth In the
number of occupational diseases.
For example, 80 years ago there
were not more than a dozen SUBJ
stances that caused skin diseases.
Today there are approximately 700
or more of these skin irritants and
sensitizers.-Collier's Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

salt, cayenne, salmon, parsley, and
milk. Turn into creased ramekins
or custard cups. Cover with crumbs.
Bake in moderate oven {350' F.) IS
minutes, or until done. Garnish with
parsley. Serve with or without cell
cry sauce. Serves 6.
Chicken Pot Pie
az tablespoons 1N cups milk or
quick-cooking chicken stock
- tablespoons melted
" teaspoon salt butter
Dash Of pepper to unbakea bak-
Dash Of paprika ing powder bis
3 cups diced cooked cults, rolled h-inch
chicken thick
Combine ingredients in order Civ.
en-. Turn into creased casserole and
bake in hot oven (425' F.) 25 min
utes, stirring mixture twice during
first 10 minutes Of baking. Place
biscuits on top Of chicken mixture
after it has baked 10 minutes, re.
turn to oven and bake IL to Is
minutes longer, or until biscuits are
Drowned. Serves 4.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
John BaSsett Moore
High School News
CONTINUED From Page Six)

is obtained and those who finish
college will be better fitted for
their professions or ways of max
ing a living.
College gives one that secure
feeling of having gained many
things. Many times those smart
people who think they knew every
thing are really brought down to
earth.
Different courses give people new
ideas and outlooks on life and in
some cases encourage better ways
of living.
Marian RothWell
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
Deputy Sheriff, New Castle County

Sheriff-elect John M. Ulmer of
New Castle County, last week, an
nounced appointment of Abraham
Hoffman of Newark, as his chief
deputy. Mr.. Hoffman, who is a
Wilmington attorney, will also be
sworn into Office January 19. Mr..
Hoffman lives at Sc East Main
Street, Newark He was educated
in the Newark schools and was
graduated from the University of
Delaware in 1928. He studied law
under the late Charles B. Evans
and was admitted to the Delaware
bar in 1882.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

from the Delaware River. A dirt
hank has also been thrown up on
The south side of the road to keep
the water from the marsh from
flowing into the area. The road
he'd has been torn out and concrete
has been poured for the founda-
tions for the new sluice.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

land. Oracle Allen, sponsor of a
program, teams her with Forest
and they become popular. An air
welding is planned for the two but
when the moment arrives Miss
Ross fees. She is found after a
hectic chase and rushed to the
studio to go through with the we'd
ding as per schedule.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
Pronunciation

Pronunciation
One of the most difficult prob
lens of the American literature is
that of pronunciation. There are
homonyms, or words which are
said the same way but have a diff
ferent meaning. It is necessary
that you know the exact meaning
of the word before you can use it
in sentence. If you don't know
the definition as well as the proper
spelling, the meaning of sentence is
lost.
The pronunciation of the names
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
Largest Rocking Chair

The old rocking chairs got Dick
Powell, Joan Blondell and large
chorus of cuties in Gold Diggers
of 1887" The chair is 40 feet high
and proportionately broad, a prop
for a novelty musical number.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
RoMboats Used as Tugs"

Before tugboats were used, sail
ing ships were sometimes brought
into pier by the seamen. lowering
small rowboats or lifeboats and
towing the vessel in. In some
cases the vessels were anchored in
deep water and smaller boats used
to transport passengers and cargo
to and from the vessel.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
Actor Visits Star

Greta Garbo's first visiting friend
since the start of Camille" was
Basil Rathbone. who played her
husband in Anna Karenina." Upon
its release Camille" will be seen
at the Roxy.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

EVEN in the most carefully man
II aged households, left-oyers turn
up, as surely as the sun rises. The
real culinary artist is she who rises
to the occasion and turns these Gin
derellas of the refrigerator into
Fairy Princesses of the dinner table.
Little individual ramekins or an at
tractive earthenware casserole add
greatly to the appetite appeal Of
left-overs. In these particular reci-
pes a small quantity Of quick-cook-
ing takes a bow-and de-
serves it! For the tDe< adds nec-
essary body, but with a. delicacy
which never detracts from the
flavor.
Ramekin OF Salmon
tablespoons quick " tablespoon minced
cooking ss7- parsley
" teaspoon salt I cup milk
Dash Of cayenne " cup fne bread
? cups faxed salmon crumbs, buttered
Combine quick-cooking tapioca.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
New Wilmington Postofice

Completion of the new Whining
ton postoffice and federal building
by mid-January at the latest is ex-
pected according to George B.
Sheldon, Jr., engineer in charge Of
construction for the government.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

s Shelby D. Collins is
|nsisrsble progress on
Elm Of the enlarged
y he road between Del
n Clark's Corner. A
4 an has been con-
q be north side of the
R9 the tidewater out
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
BRAZIL NUTS

BRAZIL N U 7 S
for the holiday
table: This is
how they look
in the Amozon
j u n gle. They
grow in pods
up TO 8 inches
in diometer.
The Hou oboxvn
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

nl Practice by the re-
gni1ed girls and boys
h Middletown Athletic
3 ast week in the Mid
ID School auditorium.
b Harrington Of the
EsE is adviser for the
Ehle Harry E. Labour
ul faculty., is adviser Of
\ tsam. Claude (Pat)
snsr high school star, is
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

Girl Reserve Clubs
III of Delaware I. ".
(s,ssir regular meetings
4 c.,iord Senior. Della
luiar, Dover Senior,
Milford Junior and
snsy Senior. All the
snning to plan for
psras service work and
kn#ting places will have
ksnss atmosphere.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

L..,,.r Hose Company OF
vas called Sunday
4, resk to extinguish a
l'bds- rick at the Fair
| mr Cecilton, Md. Al
/. Il was close to the
Il. srenen extinguished
Irr damage was oone'
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

= n. yos,s SA he pods. The seeds" inside the
1ssa. ssu ioyonte Bruzil nuts
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

q Mitchell's auto
J. y, stolen from the
.,r,s on East Main
n. Nd. was found
,',s week abandoned in
,..sard between St.
a ErswoOd.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
EiIlE!9 EiIgMs! OF
!. items Of i, 1,''nd rssn's
k','Iirs'l' j To "H'
[,Ir EXCHANGES

. season opened
h acSns IN the end Of
II n ..on is also open
| d quail.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

by the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation, in cooperation with The
Evening Star, deserves the attention
OF every young man who has not yet
developed skill in swimming.
Timely Season.
"The course of free instruction at
the Y. M. C. A. pool offers the young
man a splendid opportunity to obtain
instruction from expert swimming
teachers; he will learn to swim in
safe surroundings. and under super
vision will acquire that skill and con-
fidence necessary to the full enjoy
ment of swimming.
With the vacation season at hand,
the Learn-to-Swim campaign is
particularly timely from the point of
view of safety and health. Free and
safe participation in all the water
sports depends upon the ability to
swim, and to swim well. Moreover,
swimming as a health-building ex-
ercise has few equals. The campaign
should do much in reducing the haz-
ards of water sports by increasing the
number of good swimmers at nearby
vacation spots. and in enabling more
men to benefit from this healthful
exercise"
Many Registering.
The District Commissioners and
Others interested in public health and
safety have indorSed the campaign.
Registrations are flowing in rapidly
for the course, for which no charge
will be made. Even towels and soap
will be supplied free by the Y. M.
G. A.
To enroll, clip the coupon pub
lished herewith and exchange it for
a registration card at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A, Eighteenth and G streets,
or, in the case of colored applicants,
at the Colored Y. NJ. c. A. branch,
1916 Twelfth street.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
JELLEFF PRAISES
BOYS CLUB WORK
Says Second Precinct Unit
viii Fill Major Need-Fund
Is Pushed.

Frank r. Jelleff. president of the
Boys Club of Washington, yesterday
was guest of the Board of Managers
of the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
at a special luncheon-busineSS meet
ing at the National Press Club. He
pledged the full cooperation of his
organization in co-ordinating youth
development program that would
find no duplication of effort"
"I have given much of my life
toward helping boys and in boys
club work, and know that properly
supervising the spare time OF youth
is proving the best way to lessen
youthful robberieS and other viola
tionS of the law" he said.
Jelleff said the Police Boys Club to
be established in the second precinct
will fill a long-felt need and will
reward the effort with manifold bene-
fits" The speaker offered the club
the use OF Camp Reeder this Summer
Supt. of Police Ernest w. Brown
announced the Boys Club campaign
for $l35,00O will be continued
through June, cor at least until every
citizen of Washington has had an
opportunity to become a senior as
sociate member for 1886.
James E. Collihower, chairman of
the campaign, announced receipts
of the drive to date are $54,385, which
includes laos new associate ST men,
berships. Police have raised S17.974
in their house toulouse canvass. The
precinct reports follow:
No. l, S1,248; No. 2, $4,815; No. 8
s2,47O; No. 4, s421; No. 5, $7Sl; No. 6,
s1,493; No. 7, $1,0S5; No. 8, s1,439;
No. 9, s564; No. 10, $1,571; No. IL,
s268; No. II, 1893; Women's Bureau
SAL; Detective Bureau, s146; Traffic
Division, $3.50, and harbor precinct
| $50
Evening star., 1936-06-04
FOREST GLEN K. OF c.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
William v. Jouvena1 Is Named
Grand Knight, With v. P.
Lester as Deputy.
srecial Dispatch to The Star

srecial Dispatch to The Star
FOREST GLEN, Md, June 4.-Wil-
liam V. Jouvenal was elected grand
knight of Forest Glen Council, knights
of Columbus, Tuesday night. Vincent
P. Lester was named deputy grand
knight.
Other officers chosen are: Paul Lee,
chancellor; Lewis c. Beall, jr., record
ing secretary; Francis Guide, financial
secretary; James Beall, treasurer; Paul
Taggart, advocate; F. Earle Culver,
warden; Frank Welsh, inside guard
William Bobinger, outside guard; ;
George Mess, Louis Alberti and John
Culver, trustees; Albert Reising, lee
turer, and Rev. c. L. Rosensteel,
chaplain.
E. E. Rupert, retiring grand knight,
was elected delegate to the State con-
VentiOn; W. D. Wade was named
alternate to the grand knight, and
George Kennedy was chosen as alter
nate to the delegate.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
34,999 ARE TAKEN
FROM w. P. A. ROLLS
Hopkins Cites Increased Employ
ment Opportunity as Reason
for Decrease.

Increased employment opportuni-
ties" we're held responsible yesterday
by Harry L. Hopkins, Works Progress
Administration head, for a decline of
34,999 workers on his pay rolls dur
1ng the week ended May Is.
The Public Works Administration,
United States and local road-build-
ing programs, work in agriculture and
other seasonal activities are credited
with causing the shrinkage. There
were 1863 cut here.
On May Is, officials asserted, en-
follment under w. P. A. totaled
2,417,58l, against the top of 3,037 ,440
in February. The administrator pro-
poses to cut the figure to 2,310,100 by
the end Of this fiscal year.
The largest decreases were regis
tered in New York, 1866; Indiana,
SSH; California, 1921, and Illinois,
3,217. Decreases in the cities included
Buffalo. 1922; Philadelphia, 1913;
Los Angeles, 1,245 and Cleveland,
1908.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
BEER BARON OFFERS
TO SETTLE TAX SUIT
Attorney Says Out-of-Court Ad-
justment Of Claims Being
Considered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Terry Drug
gan. prohibition beer baron, has Of
fered a substantial sum" to COM
promise his income tax trouble, As
sistant United States District Attor-
ney David L. Bazelon said in court
yesterday.
For this reason, Federal Judge Will
liam H. Holly postponed the Gov
ernment's case against Druggan until
July /. The Government claims Drug
gan owes $267,000, due on his in
come in 1922, '23 and "a. Bazelton
said the Government was considering
Druggan's offer.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

tioularly timely
from the point
OF view of safety
and health"
Advised of
plans for the free
swimming les
sons next week
for men OF
Washington and
vicinity who are
18 or older, the
surgeon general
said:
1.-THE Learnt
Swim campaign
to be conducted
An washington
Evening star., 1936-06-04
SURGEON GENERAL
URGES LESSONS
Endorses Free Swimming
Course as Timely Safety
insurance.

Surg. Gen. Thomas Parran of the
Public Health Service today COM
mended the forthcoming Starry. M.
C. A. learn-to-sWim course as par
Evening star., 1936-06-04

The planting breeding station at
Aberystwyth, Wales. has produced
new strain of grass which will yield
four crops a year.