davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10

Jeden z nejv6tsich newyor-
skych departmentnfch DON'T
z~astavil vsechny nakupy v Ces-
koSlovensku. Ia pf1cinu sc u
davajl obtize pri importu a O.
znacovanf zbozf a vyckavacf
stanovisko dalsiho vyvoje e.
vropske situace.
V New York Times" byla
v obchodni cast tato. zprava:
"Jeden z nejvetsfch depart
mentnfch obchod1 v New Yor-
ku, rozhodnul Sc die nasich in
formacf, re zastavil nakup vse-
no cesko-slovenskeho domacf-
no zbozi bez ohledu ma to, IDA
bylo vyrobeno v uzemf odstou-
penem Nemecku nebo v jinych
csl. oblastfch. Ia d1vody to-
hoto rozhodnutf Sc udavajf OBJ
tie pr importu, oz~nacovani
zbozi a pfanf vyckati dalsiho
vyvoje v evropske situaci. Re-
presentant nakupniho oddele-
nj prohlasil, re pr1slusne OBJ
jednavky byly umisteny v An
gill, Francii a Spojenych Sta
tech"
Tato zprava mluvi vice ne5
cokoliv jineho. Rekli bychom
re to je zprava Jobova. KazdJ
81 dovede ~pTedstavit, re tohotc
prikladu budou nasledovat il
nj. Udavane prfciny neobstoj
pri strizlivem rozboru situace
A kdyby v riditelstvf onoho OBJ
chodu byla skutecna snahs
"vyckati dals1ho evropskeht
vyvoje" pax by Sc objednavk.
nezadavaly do Francie a An
gle.
Jiste kruhy v Cechach 81 n:
Slovensku, svymi neuvazenym
akcemi, nepromyslenymi pro
ljevy, vyvolavaji zde Spain.
DOZEN.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10
Dvojcata narozena We dvou o.
kresich, 10 mil cd sebe.

Dive Acknowledgements naro-
Oily Sc We dvou osadach, VIDA
lenych deset mil cd sebe a kro-
me toho jeste lezicich We dvou
rdznych okresfch. Tedy vzdor
tomu, re jsou dvojcata, budou
ma rodnych listech miti, re Sc
kazda z techto divenek naro-
dila jinde.
Jedno ditko prislo ma svet,
kdyz matka John Clopp, byla
v rodinnem dome We Wilcox,
okres Elk. Druhe sc narodilo
"a pull sedme hodiny pozdeji,
kdyz matka byla dopravena do
nemocnice, coz w je v okresu
Mexican. Obema detem i mat
ce dari sc dobfe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10
PAL.ILI.

Salvatore Muffaletto re 35
blocku Greenmount ave., byl
odsouzen vladimir soudcem ma
Is mesic1 do zalafe v Lewis
burg, re palil koralku v $50
galonove nadobe. Zatcen byl
v BENCHES, Md, kde mel svoji
tajnou mistnost. Kdyz zatcen
tam byl /. Tfjna, ozbrojen byl
rucnici. Tazan, proc tuto ma,
odpovedel: "Hon1m S nj hou-
by"
- Ma tajne udanf ucinene
policii severovychodnf STANCE
v nedeli policisty prepaden byl
dim ma Ivanhoe avenue v biz
~kosti Willow ulice. V dome
nalezena byla 500 galonova
nadoba ma palenf koTalky. Ma
doba byla ma druh6m poschodf
domu. Ma tret1m poschodf by
10 osm nadob, v nichz bylo 3d.
900 galon1 smesi pripravene
ku palenf koralky.
Muz prostrednfho veku "a
hlednut byl v dome. Pojednou
zmizel a nemohl byti chycen
vzdor tomu, re v zapeti promo
sledovan byl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10

Dobre zavedeny a chvalne
znamy cesky hostinec pana
Franka Soukupa, 2212 Ash
land Ave. jest MA PRODEJ.
Dobra pr1lezitost pro mladeho
muze, ktery 81 chce ~zajistiti
dobrou existenci. PTfcina pro-
dele start a nemoc. Kdo by Sc
zajfmal o koupi hostince zaj-
dete primo k SoukupGm.
Ceska divka HLEDA PRACI
Ovlada psacf stroj, 1cetn1 kni-
by, dobra prodavacka v kaz-
dem oboru. Tez niue konati
domacf prace. K doptan1 u pf.
Hillove, 3453 Cation Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10
Nikotin skoro neskodny.

Y Los Angeles ucenci univer-
sity JIM -Kalifornie oznamili
zaver z d1kladneho studio L.
cinku, jez ma nikotin pfi kou-
renl a prav1, re tento nikotin
n~ezamezuje wrist kosti, ami
neni pricinou Degenerate krev-
Mich cev.
Dr.. Clinton H. Themes, pro
fesor farmakologie, pravi:
"Neuzavirame, re koureni
zavinuje srdecn1 vadu, ackoli
pr jinych nemocech nikotin
NIUE byti prisp1vaj1c1m cinite-
lem" z pokusG DIR. Thienese
bylo dokazano, re tukove pie
two kurakd je redukovano asi
o 1919.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10
SportOyni Hlidka
JIM LONDOS ZAPASITI Blu
DE S GOLDEN TERROR.

Pflstl 1tery, dine IA. 1nora
V kf1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych v Carlins Park Jim Lon
dos, 205 ID. utka Sc S Golden
Terror, 303 ID. v hlavnim kriz-
kovem zapase. Zapas tentc
urcen ma dobu jedne porazky
V nasledujicfch 5 zapasech
ktere urceny ma dobu 80 minut
aneb 1 porazku 1cinkujf:
Babe Zaharias, 225 Id. VS..
Chief Little Wolf, 22O ID.
George Pencheff, 218 Id. VS..
Jack Hayden, 22O Id.
Bibber Mccoy, 22O ID. VS..
Pete Peterson, 219 Id.
Nick Campofreda, 218 Id. VS..
Red Ryan, ZIG.
Bad Boy Joe Brown, 215 Id.
VS.. Jim Christakos, 21O Id.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10
Dopaden " St. Louis.

Harry Jasobstein, ktery upr-
chi "a. brezna r. 1914 z NEST
ske donucovac1 pracovny, cd
pykav pul druheho mesice z
trestu sestimes1cnfho zalare
pro kradez, byl tam dopraven
zpet, ably dokoncil svdj trest.
Byl zatcen minuly rok a r.
1885 ma zalobu pro dopravnf
precin, ale fakt, re je upr-
chlym trestancem, byl zjisten
teprve kdyz byl obvinen z kra-
deze minuly tyden. Herman
Clayfish shledal cizfho muze
We SVEN byte dine II. ledna.
Pravil, re kupuje stare zlato,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10
z P 0 NJ [ N K A

S bolestf vzpomfname ma den
IL. 1nora, neb tomu Dude II
rok1, co mas drahy manzel a
Otec
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10
NJ 20 MANzELCE,

Raymond Gerst, cernoch by
dl1c1 v apartmentu V 500 bloc
ku Wilson ulice, vrhl v nedeli
petrolejova kamfnka ma man
zelku svoji.
Toto podesilo Marthenii ma
druhem poschod1 tax, re pr
spatren1 plamene skocila s ok
ma. Gerst vysel ma Pennsylva-
MIA avenue do hospody sc shla-
dit. Rose, manzelka jeho "a
Gala volati policii a hasice. O.
hen byl rychle uhasen. Gerst
nalezen v hospode a obviner
re zharstvf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10
Devet dsti uhorelo.

We West Point, Va, devet
cernosskych detf uhorelo v PRIV
MIN patre drevene budovy.
kdyz jejich otec vynesl zenu
a jej1 dive hodiny stare decko
do bezpec1. Byly v start cd 4
do II let. Otec ma ne marne
volal, ably skocily s okna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10

re zazvonil a kdyz Sc mu ne
dostalo odpovedi, stiskl kliku
a vstoupil dovnitr, ably sc pop
tai, IDA nekdo proda stare fla.
to. Mattel bytu zavolal poll.
eli. TAX vysla ma jevo minu.
lost Jasobsteina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-10
Maly OZnamOvatel.
HELP WANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

O Sc LEVINE lot 5Ox4OO
bl1ze mesta ma dobre ceste, no.
dlcl Sc pro pestovan1 slepic neb
zeleniny. K doptan1 626 N.
Curley ST.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
MANY GIVE
TO TENNIS FUND

At a meeting of the group in
terested in procuring a tennis
court for Hardin, held WedneS-
day evening, a total of $102
was turned in to the treasurer
as a result of the campaign tC
raise funds for a court.
Officers stated that all the
money had not yet been turned
in. and that the total would
probably reach about $125. It
will cost approximately 5000 to
build the court.
If sufficient funds are not
collected this fall, work on the
court will begin next spring
it was stated.
An incomplete list of those
who contributed is as follows:
Mary Beth Shreve, v. I. Nor
riS, Lawrence Wendland, Russell
Peterson, william Walker. R. P,
Ross, M. Knight, Dwight Pattee,
Logan Gookin, B. H. McCarty,
William Lynde, James Anderson,
Art Durtche, Mrs. Harry Hen
derSon.
Mrs. Helene Barnett. Big Horn
Dairy, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Cal
derwood. Mrs. Essex, Golden
Jolley, Montana Power Co., Mr..
Macdonald. Mr.. LammerS. Mike
KIchera, Helen's Beauty Shop,
Mr. Perry. Delbert Robbins.
Model Clothes shop, Bob Pick
ard, Ed Moos. Jack Helmann,
Hardin Lumber company, Walt
Sawyer. Hardin Drug company,
Julia Graf, Leighton Gustafson,
Slblev Drug company. DR.. J.
I. Westphal, Elder Hardware
company, Charles Elder.
HOgan'S ConOcO service sta
ton. Sheridan FIGURING Mills,
Saunders Lumber company, j.
]. Ping. Frank Dornberger. Jack
Buzzetti, Daily Reminder, Mis-
sion Inn. Jensen Beauty shop,
Harry Cox. Colin Macleod,
Tom Macleod, Mrs. Dick Mel
Ike.
Olive Shreve. Fred Waterman,
Jen5 Kalberg, -Staunton
motor company. Hardin Tribune
'lSl d4o, HlllSO DCWllldIl, I1d1tlll
Photo service. DR.. I. L. Jaynes,
II. C. Woke. Mrs. M. w. Muir
fin, Hardin Hardware company,
Irene Beall.
Barney Siblev. P. D. Thomson,
w. A. Woodward company,
George Daniels. Kenneth Moos.
Robert Barker, Warren and
Sons. Mission cafe, Big Horn
Garage, Safeway Stores, Big
Horn county bank, Dick Rooms,
Howard Curry.
August Moos, Andrew Torske,
Standard service station, Claude
Brock. Darrell Warren, Alan
Pomine. B. F.. Rylund. Cottage
Bakery, Cy Koplin, Betty High
am, Harriet theatre, Ed Stark,
"a Vern Bulls. Mvstvle Shop,
Mrs. Plumb, Art Stolzman.
Dr.. L. H. Labbitt. Mrs. L. H.
Tabbitt. Earl Cammock, Walter
CIT, Mr.. Roush. DR.. w. A. Ran
,sier. Sam Meeke. J. w. Bulls,
A. NJ. Crillv. Bessie Cook. George
w. Kenfield, SONNY Heckenlive-
w. SAVOY hotel anu cafe and
Bob Rhinehart.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

tant grade they must not have
passed their fortieth, birthday.
Associate physical oceanogra-
pher, $4,000 a year, treasury de-
partment. Employment in this
position includes service at sea
for about 5 months each year.
Completion of a 4-year college
course including work in phys
les and calculus and profess
sional experience in physical
science are required. Certain ed
ucation may be substituted for
the experience. Applicants must
not have passed their thirty.
fifth birthday. The age limit
will not be waived in any case.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from Howard E. Wagner,
secretary of the U. S. Civil Ser
vice board of examiners, at the
post office or customhOuse in
this city, or from the Secretary
of the U. S. Civil Service board
of examiners at any first or
second-class post office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
LIST COURSES TO BE
GIVEN AT JR. COLLEGE

According to announcements
made recently by R. H. Violin,
superintendent of the newly
created junior college at Miles
CITY. a variety of courses will be
made available for the fall term.
The subjects offered will in
clude business training, pre-
dental, pre-engineering, pre-
forestry, general, pre-home eco
Monies. pre-journalism, elemen-
tary and high school teaching,
pre-law. pre-medical, medical
secretaries, music, pre-nurslng
and others by special arrange
ment.
Inc first catalogue to be is
sued by the Junior college IS
lust off the press. 1t contains
the various courses listed, regis
tration procedure, admission re-
ouirements, fees and expenses,
etc. ~
Anyone interested in securing
information may write to Sup
erintendent Violin at Miles,
CITY. and the catalogue will be
mailed Immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
Midshipmen's Cruise

Midshipmen of the first and
third classes of the Naval Acad-
envy will cruise this summer on
home waters-on the North At
lantic Coast of the United
States and in Canadian waters.
The original itinerary of the
midshipmen's practice squadron
called for visits to Belgium,
Holland and Baltic ports.
About four hundred and six
ty-five midshipmen of the first
class and 575 of the third class
recently showed off from An
napolis aboard the battleship,
New York, Texas and Arkansas,
for a cruise from which they
will disembark at Annapolis on
August 81.
Long Time No See
Arriving home in Philadelphia
recently was one Frederick Yer
lex, formerly a leadsman ABOARD
the old U. S. cruiser Boston at
the Battle of Manila Bay, found
the old home town somewhat
changed
He stated that after the bat
tie he wanted to attend the
reception accorded A d mi r a
Dewey upon his return to the
mainland of the United States,
so he secured his discharge and
set out for the U.S.A. via the
Suez canal.
But he liked Calcutta, India,
so much so, that he stayed on
there, became chief officer In
the harbor service and married
the present Mrs. Vernieux there
New York minus horse cars
i and teams, was a bit of a shock
to the old salt, but partly pre-
pared him for Philadelphia o.
1899.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

sion was initiation.
During the joint social session
of the two lodges. which closed
the evening, the OddfelloWs
were hosts.
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR MISS kOEBBE
A group of her friends held
a surprise party for Miss Arlene
Koebbe Friday evening. The oc-
cas:on was her 14th birthday.
Those present were the Mis-
seS Eleanor and Irene Amt,
Dorothy H m r, La Nell
Boughton. Thelma Hyde, Fran
COS Dehnert and Margaret Rae
burn.
CIRCLE TO
HOLD MEETING
A regular meeting of the Con-
gergational ladies circle will be
held Thursday, September 7, at
2:3O pm. in the church base
ment.
Mrs. J. H. lesser and Mrs.
Henry Ulrich will be hostesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
CIVIL SERVICE A

The United States Civil Ser
vice commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for the positions listed below.
Applications must be on file IN
the commissions office at
washington, D. c., not later
than September 10 if received
from states east of Colorado,
and not later than September
81 if received from Colorado
and states westward.
Junior engineer, $4,000 a year.
Optional branches are aero
nautical and naval architecture.
Applicants must not have
passed their thirty-fifth birth
day.
Junior marketing specialist,
81 OC0 a year, various optional
subjects, in the agricultural
marketing service of the de-
partment of agriculture. Appli-
Giants must not have passed
their thirty fifth birthday.
Psychologist, $4,000 a year,
associate psychologist, $4,000 a
year, and assistant psychologist,
$4,000 a year. Employment is
in the children's bureau (de-
partment of labor, and U. S.
public health service federal
security agency. Applicants for
the psychologist grade must not
have passed their fifty-third,
for the associate grade they
must not have passed their
forty-fifth, and for the assis-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
A FOR
FRESHMAN WEEK

The program for Freshman
week, opening week of Montana
State u~niversity's fall quarter,
was announced today by the
registrars office. 1t will begin
with a freshman meeting at 10
o'clock Tuesday, September 26.
Glasses begin October 2.
Freshman week is dSigned to
acquaint freshmen with the
campus and university life and
to allow them time to become
oriented in their new surround
ings before classes begin. Phys
ical and placement examina-
tons and registration also &C.
cur during the week.
Aptitude tests and placement
examinations are scheduled for
Tuesday and Wednesday of the
week. Physical examinations
and instruction in the use of the
library will be given each day.
Freshmen meet with the Deans
of Men and Women on Friday
and are informed concerning
campus customs and behavior.
Other meetings with faculty and
student body officials occur
throughout the week to further
acquaint them with University
Life.
Missoula churches, cooperat-
ing with the University, will Of
fer special program at the Oc-
tober l services, and will hold
open house for freshmen on
Thursday evening, october 5. A
great number of University stu
dents are members of young
peoples groups of Missoula
churches, which cooperate with
the University school of religion
to give away-from-home stu
dents proper religious services.
Final programs of the week
are scheduled for Saturday
when Montana State University
meets the University of Portland
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
UNION
BUILDING MUCH USED

Proof that Montana State
univerSity'S student union build
ing is fulfilling the purpose for
which it was built-centralizing
campus activities-is contained
in the annual report of the Stu
dent Union executive committee,
governing board of the building,
which was released recently. The
report shows a large increase
in the number of meetings,
dances and other functions held
in the building.
Built in 1885 with a $500, 900
PWA grant-and-lOan which IS
being repaid by a small student
fee and the earnings OF the
building, it was designed to fur
nish a meeting place for stu
dent organizations and a place
where campus groups could hold
dances and parties On the cam
pus. It's Importance is a CEN
Trailing agency in University
activities and has grown steadily
since.
During the past school year
672 meetings and discussion
groups were held in the build
ing, a large increase over the
1878 figure of 598. One hun
dred and sixty-three teas, ban
uuets, and luncheons took place
in the building, double the fig
ure for the preceding year. The
theatre was used for 95 pro-
grams, recitals, plays, and lee
lures. .
All campus dances with the
exception of a few traditional
affairs that are held in the
gymnasium and elsewhere were
neld in the building.
Scheduled functions are only
a small part of the work the
Student Union does. Its store
| and lounges are used every day
by hundreds of Studetns; II
sponsors discussion groups IN
international relations, current
events, and literature; gives
bridge and dancing lessons; and
offers advice to students in the
MANAGEMENT of activities and
a multitude of other questions
ranging from how to study &c
what to wear. Facilities for PING
pong and other games are avail
able at all times.
The Student Union is under
i the management of Grace john
son, alumna of the University
and experienced social welfare
worker, and an executive com
mittee of three faculty members
five students. and one alumnus
Student members are appointed
by the student body president
with the approval of the presl-
) de,t of the University.
Paul A. Bischoff, Spanish pro-
fec~or. ie chairman of the com
mittee. E. w. Briggs and Helen
Gleason are the other faculty
members. Student members our
Jug the past year We're: GORDON
Hickman. Great Falls; Marion
Nankervis. Butte: Norman Mel
son. Anaconda: Ann Picchlonl
Kelin; and Charles Sweeney,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

Farmers cash income from
marketings in June totaIed
$5O1 600, 900, it is estimated by
the federal bureau of agricu1-
tural economics. The June in
come was l percent smaller
than the estimate of $500, 00O, 900
for May, whereas, there is US
ually a small increase in income
from May to June. Income this
June was 3 percent smaller than
the $514, 000, 900 reported for
June. 1898.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

in a night game on Dornblaser
field. During the afternoon the
freshmen will attend to their
traditional duty of painting the
IN" on Mount Sentinel. A stu
dent mixer and dance will be
held after the game.
Freshmen are urged to be in
MiSsoula by Monday evening,
September Is, according to the
registrars office. Registration
for former students will be Fri
day and Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24

Hardin. Don Foss, president of
the Alumni association, is the
alumni member. Miss johnson.
and Kirk BarpleM. University aud
itor, are ex-officio members.
Student members appointed
for the coming school year are:
Gwen Benson, Sidney; Howard
Casey, Butte; Burke McNamer,
Shelby; Jane Selkirk, Columbus;
and Charles Sweeney, Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-08-24
ENTERTAIN PAST
CLUB

Mrs. Lura P. Strand, Mrs.
Lille "a. Macleod and Mrs. Col
die Finlayson were hostesseS to
the Past Matrons of Jasmine
Chapter No. IS, O.ES., at a
TOO O'Clock dinner at the Ma
sonic temple last Friday eve
ming.
Decorations were garden flo
WerS.
Guests of the group included
Mrs. M. L. Snow, Mrs. H. B.
Gabriel and Mrs. Lettie Wright.
Honors for bridge went to
Mrs. Wayne A.. RanSier, Mrs. B.
j. Kleinhesselink and Mrs. M.
R. Calderwood.
PAST PRESIDENTS
FARLEY MEETS
The Past Presidents Farley
of the American Legion AuXil-
larry met at the home of Mrs.
Wayne A. Ransier Tuesday for
a 100 dessert luncheon.
Members present were Mrs.
George A. Baker, Mrs. I. l..
Dehnert, Mrs. Roy o. Chambers,
Mrs. Earl Cammock Mrs. H. D.
Kenyon, Mrs. Frank Morrison
and Mrs. Ransier.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
MOrriSon's sister, Mrs. Kings
ley, and Mrs. George Mikels,
daughter of Mrs. Kenyon.
HOSTESS TO
SEWING CLUB
Mrs. Susie Jones was hostess
was hostess to the Priscilla
Sewing club Tuesday afternoon.
Those present included Mrs.
James Schoer, Mrs. c. A. VOL
colt, Mrs. Jessie Rowland, Mrs.
Murt Sullivan, Mrs. H. P. Davis,
Mrs. F. L. Morse and Mrs. Fred
KerriCk.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon.
LODGES HOLD
MEETINGS
The Rebekah and OddfellOW
lodges met Wednesday, evening
in the Masonic temple. A feature
of the Rebekah business ses-
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
OCTOBER TERM OF KENT COUNTY
COURT IN SESSION AT DOVER

and not guilty on the other. Foster
Richards pleaded guilty to a lar
Iceny charge. Randolph McCradle,
alias Randolph Baynard, alias JAM
es Gibb, alias Charles Williams,
now serving a life term in New
Jersey on charge of murder, was
indicted by the grand jury Monday
in connection with a Staying in
Kent County He is wanted for
the alleged murder of Caleb Bayn-
ard. A capias was issued for the
defendant. DEGREES nisi were
granted by Judge Richard S. Rod
ney in divorce actions in Kent
County Superior Court: Ruth Marie
Wood Foster, from Robert Kenneth
Foster; Doretha Smith, from Will
bert Hayes Smith; Edith Vaughn
Wier, from Herbert w. Wier; Rich
ard H. Harriet, from Grace S. Har-
riet; Dorothy Minner Hobbs, from
Nathaniel Franklin Hobbs; George
B. Bolster, from Martha L. Bolster;
Emma Harrington, from Benjamin
Harrington, sometimes known as
Benney Harrington.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
RURAL ELECTRIC SERVICE
Ready to Be Turned on in Kent AS
Soon as Houses Are Wired

The Delaware Rural Electrifica-
tion Association of which Dudley
Crossley of Clayton is the local di-
rector, announces that the electric
line is practically completed in up
per Kent, comprising fifty miles or
more. The line will be energised
as soon as enough members have
wired their homes and are ready
for the service. The west side of
the dual highway has all been in
ventoried and ready but not enough
members are ready to hook in the
current. The East side is even
slower. The various groups are
hoping to have the service turned
on before winter. 1t is reported
that 465 miles of new lines of rural
electrification is being built this
year in Kent and Sussex alone and
practically all of it is completed,
this in addition to 302 miles now
receiving service. The sooner group
members get their homes wired,
the sooner they will get service.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
CARRIER PIGEON VISITS HERE
doc" Massey Fed 1t Daily Until
1t Fell Prey to Cat

On Tuesday, October at 9 am,
a strange pigeon, mottled white
and black, flew down by the feet
of w. T. CDoc) Massey when he
was over to his Union Street build
ing. At first Mr. Massey thought
it was a young pigeon as it was so
tame. He fed it, then it went in
side the building, and was so tame
Mr.. Massey picked it up and found
it to be a carrier pigeon. Both
legs wore bands right leg band
had 1854, legt leg band had IF
SO Lin 483". Mr.. Massey put it in
a pigeon loft, thinking it would go
back home soon as the weather
cleared but it stayed and went to
Mr.. Massey to be fed twice a day
for week. He noticed a cat tried
to catch it several times but failed.
On Tuesday, October 10th Mr. Mas
sey missed his friendly pigeon and
presumed that weather was so nice
and warm Temperature $50 in the
shade of the old apple tree) it had
returned to its owner. Sad to re-
late, that afternoon Mr.. Massey
found its partly consumed body on
a nearby lawn doubtless the prey
of the same cat that had tried to
catch it several times whilst Mr..
Massey was feeding and caring
for it.