davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Emissaries of the Governor APP
preached Senator william E. l3orah
OF Idaho, who is leading the anvil
chorus against the wheat belt can
didate, with offers to help write the
platform and we're somewhat taken
aback, it is reported, by the Sena-
tors prompt refusal to participate
on that basis.
The Senator considers himself a
candidate in his own right and
would write his own platform.
There also was talk of Senator
Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, the
leading dark horse" candidate, as
a running mate for Gov. Landon
The Senator insists that he is not a
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation and how, says he, can he be
a candidate for the vice presidential
nomination?
The answer of the practical poll
tician is:
Just as lots of others we're pub
licly neither and yet would welcome
either"
Might Accept Second Place
There are those who say that the
Michigan Senator would accept
second place on the ticket.
just now Senator Vandenberg is
none too friendly toward the Lam
don candidacy, contributing in the
cloak rooms to the knock Landon
club, which has several other men,
bers, including his colleague, Sena-
tor James Couzens, and Senator
Borah.
But such preconvention grumbling
is not always lasting.
1t may be recalled how the late
Vice President Charles Curtis who
was seeking the presidential nomina-
ton in 1923, dashed off his feelings
about Herbert Hoover in a biting
statement and then, with a slightly
sheepish expression on his face
stood before the delegates who had
read his statement and accepted
second place.
lWO NcIuSeu SUd1CcS
Mr.. Vandenberg has not put any
thing down in writing yet.
Two gentlemen walk today about
the senate who turned down the
vice presidential nomination. One
is Senator Borah who, it may. be
remembered, was called in from his
daily horseback ride in Rock Greek
Park by President Calvin Coolidge
while the 1924 convention was in
progress at Cleveland, offered a
place on the ticket.
Which end?" the Idaho senator
is reported to have asked to stop
that movement.
The other is Senator Hiram John
son of California who turned down
a chance to run with Warren G.
Harding in 1920 and, as it turned
out, a chance to be President
Senator johnson goes cheerfully
about his business today. Being a
supporter of President Roosevelt
and having no part in national Re-
publican politics, he seems to enjoy
the antics of his ambitious COL
leagues.
Goodness is Reported
But the California Senator's ex-
perience stands out a.; reminder
10 any who may get an offer.
Another development in these
days of pre-convention friction and
dissenSion is a growing GOODNESS of
Senator Borah toward Senator Van
denberg, previously regarded as the
Idaho Senator's choice if he, HIM
self, could not win the nomina
ton. Senator Borah is reported to
feel that Senator Vandenberg is not
contributing as he should to a
movement to check the Kansas
Governors nomination. and is dis
pleased by the rumors that the
Michigan Senator might take second
place on the ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Policeman Hurt in Fall

Patrolman Elmer Clary, 43, head
quarters registration clerk, is re-
covering today at his home, 1922
Nelson-av, from head injuries suf
fered yesterday afternoon when he
fell out of chair while sitting on
his front porch. He was treated at
City HosnitaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
MODEL CAMP PLANNED
Army Training Reserve TO Be
Changed, Major Says.
BY United Press

Nv tHatfu Eft8S
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May 23.
"A Sal 600 construction program
which win turn Camp Custer, United
States Army training reserve near
here, into model" camp Is sched-
uled 10 start soon, Mai. Alex Stark
yr. commander. disclosed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Ineorreet addresses freauentIv are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliber.
ateiv The Times In printing the oyicial
list assumes no responsibility Tor such
addresses.b
Max r. Stewart. 30. Of 6l0 s. Meridian
ST, truck driver, and Mary 2. Nichols, 81
OF ais r. North-gt, waitress
Lawrence G. Timmons IS. of 1924 Nor.
dyke-av. waiter, and Rosemary Carney
~: OF l424 NofasS-av. housekeeper.
mont-av. dental mechanic. and Nora A
Huzhes, ~. Of eSs n. Holnes-av. house
csSi ~ Hamslton. X. roesnsport tuner.
II director. and Violet p. Gibson. ~. Lin.
coin Hotel teacher. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Baseball Injury Fatal

I UN IHFFtu s1Ffka
DECATUR. Ind, May ga les
infection suffered in a baseball
game two weeks ago was fatal today
to Dale Adler, Is, Kirkland Town
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
JUST WASTE OF TIME
Woman Walked Miles Each Year TO
Pay at Insurance Office.
By United Press

By United Press
MANHATTAN, Kas., May ga
woman travelled several miles four
times q year for Is years to make
insurance payments until a COM
pany clerk told her she could mail
payments 10 the Office. She thought
payable at the home ONCE" meant
literally that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Deaths

mvocarditis A' VII Oiil0
thvroidism WAN Asoei
ema. 4N eiiOF
:, James Andrew Benson. SO. at Method
>. Nelson B Howell. 40. at 37l1 Ruskin-pl
Lucinda Mount, go at 1912 w. wyoming
conRenitaI debility
Rush @. Budd. 10. at 472o Graceland
Kittie CLANCY. ST. at Methodist carci.
mona.
verl G. Ebert. AZ. at 1923 Broadway
chronic myocarditis.
Maude B. Metzqer "a at CITY nu1mon.
arv embolism.
Albert G. Bonnev. 81. at Central In
diana, general PARALYSIS
Mary RAY. at 1902 Maple broncho-pneu-
monia
Catherine Robinson. II at 2123 N. Della
ware. chronic mvocarditis.
arterioscleross.
Carroll Elizabeth Evans. day. at Riley
atelectasis of lungs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Trades to Stop Halt Landon'
Movement Reported in East
EmSSares of Governor Seek to Prevent Effective Oppo-
sition by Deals, Observers Claim.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Snpcial Writer

WASHINGTON 23-Trades o N
publican filled about
The objective to break opposition ALT
Kansas the doing promising of various choice
to scotch effective Landon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
WHO IS IT?:

WHO IS IT2
Win Guest Tickets to the
CIRCLE THEATER
TO SEE
"The Princess Comes Across"
With
CAROLE LOMBARD
and
FRED MAC MURRAY
Plus
The Case Against Mrs. Ames'
With
MADELINE CARROLL
and
GEORGE BRENT
RULES
Each day The Times Will print 8 or more
classified columns that day. Read the
questions. then find the sd that will give
answered fully giving the name and ad-
dress Of the advertiser. Neatness and
originality OF presentation will be counted
The Times will award eacn a guest ticket.
Winners will be annou1ced here daily.
answers to todays questions must be m
ToDAY'S QUESTIONS
Who is it located at 244O Z. wash
IL ington st. offering Radios, Recon-
ditioned?
. Who is 1t located at 500 W. Mary
Hs land st. offering Summer Prices
on Coal?
2 Who is it (give phone number OF
J' partly selling Antique Bed, $50?
A Who is it with LI-5s94 advertis.
1s ing Why Pay More?
z Who is it with HE-1455 Offering
u. caping-Eyergreens Shrubs?
e Who is it (give phone number OF
Us party offering Lawn Mowers
Sharpened by Machine?
7 Who is IT with IR.325s advertise
ts ing Contracting. Plaster Patching,
Brick Work.
land-st before S D. m. Monday. Nav as
G Who is 1t (give addressl Of party
o. selling 1896 Buick for s745.
Bring or mail YOUR entrv 10 the Wne Is Il
Contest DEPARTMENT. The Times. 2i4 w.
Maryland. indianapolis. Ind.
Winners of Nay 18th
Questions
/. Gene Rvsn. al T. i0th-st
2 Miss Mildred steinhauer. s4s n.
Parker-av.
g. Mrs. A6a E. Peters 1888 w. lsth-st
-.
S. L. L. Smith. 4t25 F. i6th-st
g. Mrs. Nellie White. 240a CarrolIton-av.
Z. Mrs Helen McCiaiu casa Broadway.
g. Mrs. A. A. Talley. 1885, Ludlow-av.
.. Lillian Turner, liza Trowbridge-st.
10. r.ucY Presutte. i24 s. Modest.
Winners must call for their tickets &c
The Times Want Ad Dept. ala w Mary
land-st. before .. m. MONDAY May IS.
More Classified
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
20 Help Wanted, Female

work; assist care of child; stay nights
salary, $3.50. 1882 Broadway. WA2521-R.
SALESLADIES to represent AVON Prod
ucts. 50-year-old organization. Call IL
1882 after Q D. m.
BEAUTY training for light office work.
Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
SHOULD YOU FAIL to find the position
you want in this column, may we sug-
gest you use an inexpensive ad Of your
own under Situations Wanted'-4 days
cost as little at Csc, and in most cases
results In connections Call MISS PAGE
at Riley 1851 or come to The Times
Want Ad Headquarters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Births

Bows
Henry. Ethel Patterson. 4o6 Ians;ns
mia. Wins N'4f ~ CdilIor-
Snarles. Lila Cress. Coleman.
Donald. Ruth Davidson Coleman.
James; Men Dunn. Coleman.
raul. Rosalind MAYNARD Coleman.
Gnarles. Marjorie Train. Coleman. boy
Girls
ster iSS"S' ff' .. wen
Jesse. Ethel Kirby Coleman.
asa Myrtle Robertson. Coleman.
Gus. Elsie Stravmyer Coleman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
Is ROOMS

NORTH: good repair; mo- income Sill
And 4-room home for owner. Most of
furniture included Best investment in
city, $1,000 down
THOS. ]. LEWIS CO. 14e N. Del RI-266a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

Marriage Licenses

Clarence shesrer. 80. Of 1854 N. Key
Henius ~. Of 3279 MCPHERSON av house
keeper
Harry NJ. Cannon. "a. of ,los N. Penn
syvanis-st Chauffeur. and Ruth M, Pyle
". r. r. IL, Box 207. clerk.
Vernen LeGalley. 30 OF 1918 Park-av.
maehinist. and Flora A. Swift, 30. of s2s
w. 29th-st. bookkeeper
Fred Lawrence, 40. Tampa. Fla. garden
.sr. and Minnie McClimans. So Clavpool
Hotel, retired teacher S~o'
:, walter T. Jordan, a. of 14o1 spann-av
Olive-st, stenogrspher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
1913 N. Delaware.
5I8 E. Edwards

Q Z. EOWdTOS
1920 south. just west of Madison
VERY attractive 5-room mod. bung
long living room. fireplace, all tile bath
oak floors, full basement. 2 car garage
Price will surprise you. Mr.. Burgess
AMERICAN ESTATES co. REALTORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
827 S. WESTBROOK

Attractive 4-room bung electricity, ga.
rage. large lot. Price only $780, S110
down. s11 mo. A. r. Scott
HALL-HOTTEL COMPANY INC. LI-2541
1866 N GLADSTONE AVE.
This bungalow is being placed in first
class condition. bath. furnace. gas CITY
water. basement garage. Low down paw
ment. Balance monthlv.
G. C. Grove "A Virginia Ave LI-7361
Mr. Dahlman CH-733l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
IA Schools, INSTRUCTION

Prepare Now
Business conditions are better. There is
a demand for trained stenogs. We guar
antee positions. Courses in accounting
shorthand TI dietaphone; typlng. CONSOLE
Roosevelt bldg. R1-9535
WANT GOVERNMENT JOB? Start slo5-
SITS month. Men, women Qualify
Immediately for Indianapolis examina-
tons. Experience usually unnecessary
Full particulars, list position, FREE
Write today sure. FRANKLIN INSTI-
TUTE, Dept 1879 P. Rochester. N Y.
GUARANTEED
II we train YOU we guarantee you
perm. position Courses in shorthand:
ac SoMnhl comp, dictsplhone. typing
Bird Floor Roosevelt Bldg. RI-9535
GIRLS-Learn Beauty culture the INTER-
NATIONAL way; one-price school.
models. Terms to suit. 542 E. Wash.-st.
COMPLETE beauty course, $50; enroll now
Royal Beauty Acad., 40l Roosevelt bldg.
FREE voice lessons for registration fec
of 81. LI-4287 for appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

LdST OF ETTTGT SOFT-T W.
5 bedroom brick bungalow. Al condi-
ton. Consider terms or trade. Mr. Nc
AlIister RI-3388. CH-0344.
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

PARK AVE, AT 32nd ST.
3 bedrm. home in excellent. condition
car GARAGE moving to Wis
conSin. MR.. SEYTTER. RI-9388. IR-d856.
AMERICAN ESTATES CO. REALTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
I84I NEW-ST

I84I NEW-ST.
$3.50 down. bal monthly: pretty 5-rn
modern bungalow. Call office for inspec-
ton: S2100 buys it.
2 HARTMAN HI.HSdk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23

SlO0 DOWN
$3.50 Merose-av rms. ..$ $50
1888 Washbourne-av, 4 rms lots. 1850
I415 e. HERN-AV-Beautiful bun
garage; excellent condition: $500 $500
CLINE, 11sa N. Ala. II-922o.
32D, 1858 W.-Modern 3-bedroom home, ga
: rage; sickness forces sale. Bargain.
$500 HARNESS. g. CLINE, 1191a N
Alabama. LI-9220.
HOME AND INVESTMENT
Mod. rm. double, 29l8-20 Ruckle. Al
condition One-half original price. open.
F. L. PALMER. R1-5546 TA-6146.
BEAUTIFUL 2-bdrm brick Dutch Colonial:
1900 N: 2 fireplaecs lovely shady lot. G.
Stonecipher, Realtor. RI-oi87. CH-310S-J
3949 BARTLETT-ST
rooms, semi-modern. Y acre ground;
convenient terms. E. A. HYDE. HE-3627
RI-6571.
ENGLISH. 1905 room modern home
good condition. opposite Christian Park
Solid bargain. easy payments. CH-0899
ENGLISH, 1865 : 5-room modern home
good condition, opposite Christian Park
Solid bargain, easy payments CH-o899
FEDERAL Land Bank farms, easy terms.
JOHN D. CASE, Bank Representative,
1910 N. Penn. Apt. D-4 TA-42S6.
FOR SALE-4-room bungalow: modern ex-
cent furnace 237 N Warman-av.
ENGLISH. 1115-2310-5 rooms, bath, 2 g.
car garages: sacrifice. DR-4682.
NORTHEAST. SOCIAL mod. 5-rm. bunga-
low. large vd.: $1,000. must sell. IR-7956.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-23
20 Moving and Storage
30 Rooms for Rent

CH-287S "Pete's" Transfer. ST up. Local
all kinds twhitel; careful Prompt serv.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
Observes Her Goth Birthday

Mrs. James ID. Boggs, Dover, OBJ
served her Goth birthday anniver-
sary at her residence on North
Governors avenue on Sunday, Oc-
tober A. She was greeted by many
friends throughout the day. Mrs.
Boggs was born near Cheswold but
moved to Dover more than sixty
years ago and has resided there
since. She has witnessed the ad-
Vancement made in Dover, both in
the commercial districts and resi-
Genital sections. Mrs. Boggs is
enjoying good health and is the
only remaining member of her
FAMILY, all of whom lived to be
over 80 years of age. Two of her
three daughters and her one son
reside in Dover while another
daughter resides in Seattle, Wash
ington. The daughters are Mrs.
James c. Wickes and Mrs. Howard
M. Buckson, both Of Dover, and
Mrs. T. p. Revelle, of Seattle,
Washington The son Is James D.
boggs, OF Dover.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15

made.
In the Third Grade they have
been studying about fire and its
prevention and conrol. Since this
was Fire Prevention Week they
have been making drawings, pic
lures, pamphlets and booklets on
fire.
In the Fourth Grade they have
completed the study of Egypt and
are now studying Babylonia. They
have made a wall panel showing
the various activities in the study
of Egypt.
In the fifth grade they are be-
ginning the story of the Spanish
Explorers in America. They are
studying such men as Columbus
and Ponce de Leon and are max
ing maps Of their voyage for their
history booklets.
In Grade Six they have complet-
ed a trip to England and are now
visiting Continental Europe.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
John BaSsett Moore
High School News
CONTINUED From Page Sikh

thing and it will make him feel
better. Don't act too high-hat be-
cause that's a defect in your per-
sonality. Never force a smile, the
human face never looks so deform-
ed as when a person forces a smile,
and does not mean to smile at all.
One thing that makes us different
from the animals is that we have
the power to smile and laugh.
There is no such thing as horse
laugh.
A person can look pleasant with
out looking silly. To have sweet
smile is better than going about
like a clown with painted smile
that won't come off. A pleasant
face shows a good heart. We should
not laugh and grin at everything
we see. There are proper times and
places when a person should laugh.
For instance, loud, harsh laugh
would not do in a small room
where there are a few people en-
gagged in a conversation.
Cultivate a kind, pleasant ex-
preston on your face and you will
win many lasting friendships.
Anne Pomichalek
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
Be Careful What You Kick

All of us at some time have been
told to be kind to dumb animals.
This is something we really should
do; but we sometimes do not. We
just simply forget ourselves when
we turn both hands and both feet
loose at some fleeing dog or cat
or stubborn horse.
Now 1 know not one of us would
kick our Grandfather John, or
Great Grandpop Joe, or our Great
Uncle Pete. Why? 1t would hurt
them. Wouldn't it? OF course it
would. Now don't you suppose that
dog, cat, or horse has feeling just
as well as your uncle? You bet
your life 1t has.
Some time, when you're right in
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15

The Seventh Grade has been
studying about the size, population
and the reasons for the high stand
ard of living of the American peo-
pie. They are now studying the
story of power and its effect on
our civilization.
Grade Eight is studying about
the thirteen original Colonies, why
they were settled, their leaders.
and their conditions of living. They
are working on their second set of
projects.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15

the mood to kick "Ginny" (she's
a mule) good and hard for baking,
just remember this little ditty.
Man becomes dust
Grass grows from dust
Mules eat grass
Never kick "Ginny" you may be
kicking former relative.
Glen Bason
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
Social Studies Through the Grades

Social Studies Through the Grades
Our reporter went into the rooms
to find what the various grades
are doing in the Social Studies.
In the first grade thye have been
talking about homes and all that
they mean. They have brought ma
terials for a house to be built in
their room and are planning to be-
gin construction on Monday. Be-
cause of their large number they
have decidd to build a doll house
instead of one for the class.
In the Second Grade they have
been studying about farms and
farm life. Booklets and other pro-
jects are in the process of being
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15

Mcfarland, Billy
Jones, Margaret
Lister, Marie
Mofftt, Irene
Morris, Myrtle
Nabb, Madelyn
Nowland, Eleanor
Pyle, Mary
Rigbey, Beatrice
Springer, Margaret
Truax, Myrtle
VanPelt, Ethel
Walls, Marie
Wilson, Rebecca
Zachus, Jean
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teacher
Andrews, Ralph
Brown, Walter
Carrow. Bobby
Dixon, Bobby
Francis, Bobby
Hosey, Leonard
HutchiSon, George
Badur, Kathryn
Bell, Mary Emma
Boehmler, Kay
Boyles, Edna
Brown, Margaret
Burris, Elice Ann
Conard, Ruth
Cox, Eleanor
Dulin, Thelma
Gardner, Ella
Gooden, Ruth
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
Clayton School
Herald
Continued From Page Sikh

and twenty children had to go
through this door. It took one
and one-half minutes for us all to
get out. MIR. Walker, our fire
chief, said this was fairly good.
He asked us how often fire preven-
ton came. We said but once a
year, but he said we should remem-
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15

Der it all through the year.
After Mr.. Hickman had made a
few announcements, Mr.. Walker
showed us the fire engine and de-
scribed a few things about it.
Hilda Elburn
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
|(0M!!E!::;,S:'
.d Theatre

~ 81 sov Starring
4, pd Salua. a.-octed himself,
In Dc ~ in For the
sssHl DC .o has the role
| BUCK w.. !. wbo rides the
ssnt '' Torn between
i r.l,s .nI'ptry and pity for
y, ], sou, q youth undtlea 111as
~, 2, W. ways Of the West, s.
sp ,sIu the boy when ne
sttlsl t' He manages 10
b sIsi ; bis fathers eyes
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15

The annual welcome dance un-
der the sponsorship of the Student
Council of Delaware College was
held at the University of Delaware
on Saturday night. This dance
was a social feature for students
following the opening football
game on Frazer Field that after
noon between Dlaware and Mt. st.
Mary's.
Orders have been issued at Fort
Du Pont, prohibiting soldiers
"thumbing" rides on the public
highways as being contrary to 10
cal law and a reflection on the
army. In addition, the order points
out the dangers of this practice
because of the possibility of cars
running into persons standing in the
road trying to attract attention.
A feature of the annual Sunday
School Rally Day exercises at the
First Presbyterian Church, Della
ware City, Sunday night, October
4, was the presentation of a gold
clip to Miss Margaret Armstrong
for Is years perfect attendance.
This attendance record represents
the greater part of her life as
Miss Armstrong is only about 20
years of age.
When the winter services of Ce-
clifton, Md, Chapel of st. Pteph-
ems Protestant Episcopal Church
were begun Sunday, new pipe or
gan recently installed by a Phila-
delphia concern, was played for the
first time. The new origin is the
same make as those now used in
Trinity Protestant Epis cop al
Church, Elkton, Md, and the Elk
ton Presbyterian Church.
The Arundel Corporations dredge
General, was moved last week
from Chesapeake City, Md, where
the company has just completed
the section from Chesapeake City
to Back Creek, Md, with the ex-
ception of the hard area" to the
new section east of the railroad
bridge. The Arundel Corporation
was the low bidder on this section.
Bids were opened Friday at Phila-
delphia.
Within few weeks the Diamond
State Telephone Company will have
completed the installation of a
dial system which will replace the
present Delaware City telephone
exchange. The switchover from
the old system to the dial system
is expected to take place Novem-
Der 1st, possibly sooner. The COM
pany is installing the new machin-
cry and equipment in the same
building where the present equip
ment is located and employees have
been engaged on the work for the
past few weeks
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
Royy Theatre

nuDc pot,art
4 d saturday Eoeers E,9iea :
4. his Brothers Wife !
ss,pTyck plays opposite en1
y, Eldredge do particu-
n supporting parts
= y The part Of q doctor
ssybOy hrst-just oa a ne
=, magnificent ooses-
!. : sory is one about a
s,rs W young scientistdoc-
.st, a pretty model ms
rals up the affair, and .
n girl marries the
.,-bars stanwyck is the
Er ils' ..pood
/, md Tuesday "Koao
\, new Warner picture
= interesting and timely
I'm dreadful conditions OF
The story tells Of a
| s,,rtsr, Donald Woods
I,irsdsd to q prison farm
|. sss inside information
m political deals which
the big bosses of pol
b aferings and torture ne
l. md the horror in which
n lie, are all graphically
b
|..,,sv and Thursday-Jam-
E,n COOper's classic story,
X d the Mohicans," has
[,sinto an exciting and at
I nteresting moving pic
Ian, first, last and always,
IfnOte Of the picture, but
! hi Of Incidental enter
lin the form Of romance,
/ nj sentiment is also
En A frst-rate cast has
|HnHed, headed by Ran
|let Binnie Barnes, Henry
d nd Bruce Cabot.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
Watch the Label on Your Paper

The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills The SmT-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Farmers throughout this section
are busy at this time seeding their
wheat.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-15

The report submitted recently by
Edwin n. Barnes, school attend
ance officer, to the Board of Edu-
cation shows 4,646 are attending
the schools in Cecil county, Md.