davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

there is another part of the
country where fairs continue
to attract and entertain so
large a proportion of the pop
ulace. Other large gather
ings assemble at such events
but they do not rely greatly
on the agricultural exhibits
to draw the crowds, as do the
exhibitions of the peninsular
counties. Commenting on
this the Every Evening says
Perhaps the reason for such
favoring conditions may be
found in the circumstance
that our farm folks are more
dependent on the products of
the soil than are the farmers
of most other communities.
Consequently they are de-
termined to keep abreast of
the development of agricul-
ture and to acquaint them
selves with new methods, inn
proved labor saving machin-
cry, better and more profit
able live stock. And again it
may be reasoned that con-
sanguinity, OF the old time
friendly spirit is still strong
ly dominant among the peo-
pie Of the Eastern Shore, and
consequently ties of kinship
or neighborliness may be a
big factor in bringing the
people from their work to en-
joy a season in the atmos-
phere of the country fair
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

The country newspaper is
becoming more and more a
community newspaper - the
community in the sense that
towns and smaller cities from
one to five thousand popula-
tion are gradually spreading
into the rural regions. The
rural and interurban popula-
ton have so much in COM
mon, with the telephone, ru-
raj mail, parcel post and bet
ter highways, that they are
more like one big neighbor-
hood.
More farmers are building
homes in towns and smaller
cities to give their children
the advantages of high
schools, colleges and business
opportunities. In all lines of
social development the COM
munity newspaper is playing
its part and is becoming a
more valuable property from
an advertising standpoint and
as a leading factor in the CO.
operative growth of city and
country.-Centreville Record.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
il represents and the State of which it
is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Maryland.
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district Of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements IS cents per inch
first insertion and so cents per inch for
each subsequent insertion. Locals and
Reading Notices. Is cents per line per
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

In presenting to Col. Theo-
dore Townsend a life size,
handsomely framed portrait
of himself, the graduating
class of the Milford High
School has conferred a merit
ed honor upon an estimable
and helpful citizen of the
town. We agree with Every
Evening that ''Few persons
have done more personal
work in the upbuilding of Nil
ford and the development and
Improvement Of beneficial
community under t a kin g S
than has Col. Townsend. AS
publisher and editor of the
Chronicle, which, incidentally
is one Of the outstanding
weeklies Of the country, he
has never lost an opportunity
to be of service to the town
and its people.
But Col. Townsend has
done more than that. He has
devoted much personal effort
to practically every worthy
local enterprise over a long
period Of years. He has been
particularly aggressive in
helping to promote the educa-
tional facilities of Milford. At
the present time he is presi-
dent Of the Board Of Educa-
tion and as such has made the
schools and their welfare a
matter of personal concern.
"He has been helpful to the
town in many other ways,
having done what he could to
enhance its interests when
ever there was an opportun-
ity to do so. He has been
helpful to the state as well,
serving it in various capaci-
ties. 1t is fitting, therefore,
that this recognition should
come to him, for, although it
is gift from a group of young
people, it obviously is express
sive Of the sentiment of the
people of Milford generally"
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

Even eggs have gone bad
en- the market-bad for the
farmer who owns and feeds
the hens. While other prod
ucts have dropped to new
lows, especially grain, eggs
were supposed to be firmly es-
tablished in their habit of ad-
vancing at this season and
continuing the upward move
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

Electricity is Frightening
the gloom of country homes
throughout the Eastern and
New England States, adding
new and cheerful notes to
country life. Houses that be
gan their illuminations with
the wick floating in oil OF tai
low and have passed through
the candle and oil phases
are now rejoicing that the
more modern and better light
is coming to be available to
the country districts. Until
recently such a widespread
distribution Of current was
regarded as impracticable,
but with the increasing de-
mand and the relatively small
cost, the electric light is
glowing in rural sections that
knew it not in the past. In
addition to lighting the cur
rent is employed in perform
ing the domestic work of the
homes, and it lights the barns
and furnishes the power to
operate milking machines and
other appliances of the dairy,
and dispel the tedium Of
farms and farmers wives.
The electric current removes
almost the last Of the condi-
tions that made country life
monotonous, and it is easing
the burdens involved by hard
tasks that taxed the strength
and endurance of men and
women. They find edifying
diversion these later days in
the nearby towns where
movies and "talkies" are
seen and heard, and perhaps
in the near future they may
not lie obliged to leave their
firesides to inform themselves
of the activities Of the world
for the coming Of the electric
current into the country
opens great possibilities -
even the introduction Of de-
vices which may reflect the
days doings Of the universe
on the wall while the family
meets the promptings of a
keenly whetted appetite with
electrically cooked supper.
Every device that brightens
life and brings in more sun
shine and interest is a dis
tinct gain to our people. Thus
we find electricity as one of
the greatest Of uplifting fore
es and influences of modern
days.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
thereby showing that the de-
fects have been corrected.
Early Congress

The second session of the Sixth
congress was the first session held
In Washington, the National CAP
ital. The congress assembled No
vember 30, 1900.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Clerk of the Peace

To the Democratic and Independ-
ent Voters of Kent County:
I desire to announce my candi-
dacy for the Office of Clerk of the
Peace of Kent county. If nominal
ed and elected, I will give the Of
fee my personal attention. Your
support will be greatly appreciat-
ed.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Hartly, Del.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01
For General Assembly

To the Democratic and Independ-
ent voters of Duck Creek Hundred
I wish to announce my candidacy
for Representative from the First
District of Kent County. Will ap-
preciate your support.
MATTHEW v. FORD
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Glass matter.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

2. Z. G, Nhite Naptha Scan 7o7I-,-
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

Cclgate,s Super Suds 2----
lge Dko
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

Del Monte PEACHES n >
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

Del Monte APRICOT5- = >
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

SunnyfeId Corn Flakes - -
Smyrna times., 1930-10-01

Sale Of Sweet, Tender, Foro-- =,
Iona Brand 2 cans 25c ReljabIo ha'
A. & p Brand @I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson & McKinnon)

NEW YORK. Aug. THE about
face of farm situation is only typical
agriculture. In 1924 it was short
corn crop, which lifted from that
industry the burden of accumulated
excuses from previous years.
Today while in certain localities
farm income will suffer from the
devastation of. drought, producers
in other areas will benefit. Huge
reserves of food and feed stuffs
built I'D out of the overproduction
of the last few years in the hands
of growers and in commercial chan
nels will now be drawn upon and
consumed.
Early spring crops were large.
Cottonseed. wheat, oats and barley
will take the place of corn. The
country this year needs not suffer
In fact the development may be a
blessing in disguise as was the case
in 1924.
Of equal Importance with surpluses
promising to vanish is the improved
farm outlook for the coming year
II is significant to recall the rising
grain prices and changed agri-
cultural outlook ushered in advanc-
ing stock prices in the fall of 1924.
The steel news is not discourag-
ing. but the impression had gained
ground that a decisive improvement
would be shown this week. Falling
short of expectations was really the
only disappointing feature. In oul
opinion we do not see how increased
business activity can be escaped as
the season advances.
Nor do We see any good reason
for being other than bullish on the
stock market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07

IoNDoN-New York Gables opened at
4s7 7-32, against 4.B7 e-32: Paris cheeks,
1884. Amsterdam i2.oS7. Italy, s1.sS'
Berlin. 1O38
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
On Commission Row
FRUITS


bus6ei: Duchess, Si.75G2.50:. Carson. So:
Apricots-California. Royal. s2.5o@2.To
B5i IR iesM $3.50 24-auart
u ccfhIerries-California Glib. box. So: Michi-
Currants-Michizan. $sQ3.25 a 16-ouart
Dewberries-l6-uuart crate. $3.25@S.5o.t
Eggplant-Southern, $3.50 dozen.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.75 l6-uuart
'' GcSrSaipefruit-Imperial Valley. ss.5o@s.5o
q Grapes-California, seedless. 81 crate:
Malaga. lug. S2.75M3.
Ehe InoieF California, s7.5OGs a
Linz s 39mIRiH} sn5, saS9 Sr. 1So stand
indiana fats. si.2s; Jumbo. s1:5O: Honey
crate, Watermelons-34-lb. average. 6o@
00 oeranges-california Valencia. s5.750s
0f Pfsesaches-Georgia. Hiley Bell. s2.2S a
one-haIf bushel basket; Alberta. 81
Pears-california Bartlett; $z $40 a 3 box =;
6225 a basket crate: .,roa.
Raspberries-Red Michigan. So.oUW4
24-pint crate: black. S3@3.25.
VEGETABLES
bushel: wax, S125 a Climax basket:
Kentucky Wonders. S22502.50.
Beets-Home-grown Csc dozen buncneS
Cabbage-Home-grown. new. Sl.2o@l.io
barrel: 2l2c ID.
Capitalization county. S1.25 busheI:
&c Caui Hove $1.5o@2 q
Ou cSeiiIerry-California Sc crate Of As; Michi-
gan. ST: Florida. washed. SOC dozen
OVCS orrin@RoastinR ears. Marion county. IS
a
q cScu i EbeTsH dollhouse. 75c
w. Rehabilitation county. 50 a dozen.
Ksle@Home-grown. 75c a bushel.
Lettuce-W Washington Iceberg. 50 crate
of is 5s: extra fancy Marion county lear.
'Mnshrooms-3-lb. basket. IS.
| Onions-Green, homegrown. 3Oc oozen
lunches: new Texas yellow Bermuda. 81
| a crate: Marion county Yellow GLOBE. S1.oU
PPaafFssiiee1v;-MaTion county. SOC dozen
OI PPesanss&Telephone. homegrown. s2.7S a
0u PPeeperpers-southern. $4,000 a hamper.
Radishes-Hothouse button. 40c dozen
lunches: long red or white Doc.
/ Phubarb-Ho 35c a. dozen.
| Spinach -Home- 75c Dushel;
| Standardization county. S1.5O ouSneI;
| Tomatoes-Marion county. 9oc a l0-lb
Oo Tfin1TTnips-New. $3.50 bushel: Marion
county. 45c G dozen punches. -
STRAIGHTFORWARD Russets. $3.50 100.
h. bag: new Cobblers. 81 q barrel: sweet
Tennessee. Nancy Hall. So; Southern. SOU
| a bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Retail Coal Prices
Births

Girls
Howard and Miriam Acton. Coleman hos
Henry and Hazel AeSeter. Coleman hos
Clair and Ruth HAYES. Coleman hos
Forest and Katherine Mcconnell. Cole
" q and Ida Mitchell. Coleman hos
Mark and Alice shettz. Coleman hos
Georse and Ruth spilver. Coleman hos
Robert and Mary Thatcher. Coleman hos
BASH and Leila welty. Coleman hospital
Maurice and Kathryn Thompson. Metho-
Raw Wand and zosh Pickett Methodist hos
Emil and Besthsss McMurty. ss4 Roehes-
ter.
Edwin and Dorothea Mentally. Coleman
&. ". and Reba Farmer. Coleman hos
Ava and Edith Richardson. Coleman
I Harvey and opal Sedan. Coleman hos
Albert and velms Turner. Coleman hos
Ralph and Marie Arbaush Methodist
'' HSrry and Euniee Davis. Methodist hos
hftal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Deaths

Louise Tsubald "A. Christian hospital.
fbSceSS Of gall bladder
Frank Homer. IS. Long hospital chronic
h1vocarditis. -.
William Hornbeck. II. Central Indiana
hospital chronic myocarditis-
Linnie Cecil. IS. ilSs Ashland. myocar-
Eiiorence r. Finn IS. city hospital.
kvperemeSis gravidaruu.
Stella Campbell. Sc, 2iSi Martinoale.
clara Ellen Leib. 81. 1871 North Alabama.
Richard Lynn sage. days, Methodist
kcSpital eclampSia.
Charles A. Bracken. %. 1879 west ONO.
Edith MeGsry. IS. city hospital vincents
Jean Davenport. 10 months. 774o Yandes.
lcute gastritiS.
Infant Beatty. II GAYS. Methodist nos
Aital oronchc pneumonia-
Andrew Kurr. 81. 42o3 Graeeland.
Mary Edwards. Sc. Provident hospital
acute cardiac dilatation.
Kate Grifin So. SAT East Thirty-fourth.
arterioSclerCSiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
SITE OF |. I. U. !.
OFFICE STUDIED
City Makes Fight to Keep
Headquarters Here.

Investigation into the proposed
removal of the international Typo
graphical Union headquarters from
indianapolis to another city was
continued today by the information
al commission appointed to study
the problem.
A strong fight to retain the head
quarters in indianapolis is being
launched by indianapolis Typo
graphical Union No. /, supported by
the Indianapolis Chamber of COM
MERGE and other organizations.
The commission, which will be IN
session several days, will report its
findings to the international unions
executive council. which in turn will
lay the matter before the next in
ternatonal convention at Houston,
Tex, Sept. s.
A change in the organizations
constitution requiring referendum
of membership will be necessary be-
fore the removal can be effected.
Headquarters here are located at
Twenty eighth and Meridian streets
in a residential type Office building
valued at nearly half million
dollars,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
new FIRM FOR CITY
Karpex Company to Start
Production Soon.

Manufacture of sponge rubber
products will begin here soon BY
the Karpex Company, Inc, in In
dianapolis Industrial Center, G. G.
Dunphy, acting industrial commits
sioner Of the Chamber of Com
merce, said today.
The firm is Incorporated with
capital of $4,000. Its officers are:
N. E. Carter, president; Ralph H
Daugherty, vice-president, and F.
D. Weirick, secretary-treasurer.
Twenty-Five men will be employed
when the factory starts, and addi-
tional forces will be required with
arrival of new machinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Offers Sea Hop Prize

BU United Press
MADRID, Aug. 7.-Colonel Will
liar. e. 4asterwood, Dallas, Tex,
multi-milionaire and aviation spon-
sor, offered a prize of $38,600 today
for the first transatlantic flight
from Madrid to New York and
Dallas.
Colonel Easterwood previously Of
fered a prize of $25,000 for flight
from Rome, Italy, to Dallas, with g
stop at New York. The prize has
not been won so far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
MARRIAGE Licenses

Maurice B. wilkins. 80. of HAS River.
West Minnesota. clerk.
Perry p Hill. 80. of Danville. clerk, and
Maggie E. Talbert: So. Of ALP Otterbein.
and Beatrice c. Phillips. 10. Of 1888 Nc
Pherson.
Morris H. Kaseff. 80. of .11o1 Maple.
dealer. and Sarah Dublin. %. OF 1925 Union.
Barney S. Rappold %, of 4s4 North Pine.
brakeman, and Iva Todd. 25. OF 80 Broad
omer r. Hook. "a. of Burnettsville.
farmer. and Geneva B. Fletcher. 26. OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
swine MARKET I
MOVES LOWER
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Trade Holds Steady;
Sheep and Lambs Off
so Cents.

Hogs at the Union Stockyards
showed steady trend this morning
with weights under 225 pounds SELL
ing off around 10 cents. The bulk,
100 to 260 pounds, sold for $3.50 to
$9.75, top price being $9.75. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 5000, hold
overs were 294.
In the cattle market good and
choice grades held steady, others
were neglected. Receipts were TOO.
Vealers were steady at $1l.50 down.
Calf receipts were 300.
Sheep were around 80 cents lower,
closely sorted eve and wether lambs
clearing at SO; bucks, So. Receipts
we're 1000.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 direct. Holdovers
were 1000. The market was slow,
acting generally steady with scat
tered sales and bids on lightweights,
10 to Is cents lower; 100 to 200
pound weights sold $3.50 to 1855;
few 260 to 30 pound weights, $685..
Cattle receipts we're $500; sheep,
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Produce Markets

Eggs Country Runl-Loss OF delivered
in Indianapolis. tic: henery quality No. l.
CSC; No. q i3c. ,--,
Az lbs or over, 23c: under Az lbs. 16c;
Leehorn hens. lac; springers. 2ss lbs. or
over. 2lc:N under az lbs. 49, Leg ,IsrI
fun feather, fat whites. &c: geese. &C.
THESE prices are for No. ] TOP quality.
op Suffer py ,ThoI sl / 4oa4c; No. Q
37d3ec.
Butterfat-S9c. -
poundl-American loaf. sic; pimento LOAF.
see: Wisconsin firsts. 27c: Longhorns. sac:
New York Limberger. 36c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
HEAVY SELLING
REDUCES GAINS
IN GRAIN MART
Corn Closes Under Previous
Figure; Wheat and
Oats Down.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Profit taking
sales as heavy as the buying OF
Wednesday and early this morning,
hit the Board Of Trade just before
noon today and carried the market
downward with few pauses until
wheat had lost around 4 cents and
corn about Az cents from the early
morning highs.
The lack of aggressive support was
the main feature when the slump
started. At the close corn was IN
der the previous day and wheat was
barely holding its own.
Oats suffered slightly with the
othe rgrains. Trading was heavy
and at times changes we're so quick
that the actual market was out OF
line with the quotations shown on
the blackboard.
At the close wheat was g to q
cent lower, corn was Il to Ia cents
lower an doats were Is to rs cents
lower. Provisions were strong.
Foreign Market Up
All foreign markets were higher
on the strength in North America
during the morning with Liverpool
closing 27s to 3 cents up. Winnipeg
May was As cents higher at the
start. Reports of rust damage from
the Canadian northwest were again
received with only scattered showers
to relieve the hot weather. Cash
prices were 2 cents higher. Receipts
were I'll cars.
The weather over the corn belt
was hot with only a few scattered
showers reported in Illinois and Ne
braska. They offered no relief. AT
mid session the market held only
gains of around l cent, but changes
were so fast and frequent that II
indicated nothing.
Oats Are Strong
The shipping demand was good
A private report from Nebraska said
corn was from bad to fair with fir
ing in some section. Cash prices
we're 1 cent higher. Receipts were
Z cars.
Oats opened weak but immedi-
ately turned strong and advanced
with the other grains, and held the
position. The overwhelming bull
sentiment overshadowed all other
considerations. The heavy receipts
were completely ignored. Cash
prices we're unchanged. Receipts
were 268 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
The City
in Brief

O. L. Ferguson, division manager
of the westinghouse Electric Supply
Company, 545 Madison avenue, is
recovering in Methodist hospital
after an operation for appendicitis.
Petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed in federal court today by
Ralph j. Sears, Anderson electri-
clan. listing liabilities at 1854 and
assets $500.
A playIet will feature a meeting
of the McGuffeyites at Brookside
park at 1870 Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
UTILITIES HARD
HIT AS STOCKS
FEEL PRESSURE
Declines Up to 6 Points
Shown by Leaders in
Sales Drive.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industriaIs for
Of twenty rails was 1902. OF a.. Aver
s ave az 'c q forty 6onds vas ssss uD o.
M United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Despite
several attempts to rally the mar
ket, stocks steadily drifted to new
low levels today.
Around noon losses we're extend
cd to more than six points in higher
priced shares, while the general list
showed declines ranging from frac-
tons to three points.
Utilities we're hardest hit as
group. but all sections Of the market
suffered. Trading picked up some
what for a time and sales crossed
the 10000 market for the first half
hour for the first time in a week.
Steel Declines
United States Steel declined more
than a point to around 165, while
other pivotal shares, such as Cen
eral Electric, American Can and
Rado, we're of one TO more than
two points.
The reasons for selling were car
ried over from Wednesdays session
slack steel production, drastic de-
cIines in building operations ana
worry over the possible loss OF pur-
chasing power Of farmers in the
drought area.
Call money renewed at ~ per
cent. but the tone was distinctly
easier with funds available in the
outside market as low as 2 per cent.
Sell on Drought
Drought was expected to reduce
materially the pack of the can COM
NAMES this year and traders, work
ing on this theory, sold American
Can, which dropped more than Z
points to 1854 and Continental
Can. which lost 2 points to 54A.
other heavy losers around noon
were ]. I. Case at 1874, of AS; Al
lied Chemical at $50, off Ga; Ar
Reduction at 1121z, of 3@s; Repun-
lie Iron and Steel at 40, off 3; Atcn-
ison at 212A, off "a, and Consoh-
dated Gas 1o4, off ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Biqqer AirShip Needed

Bu United Press "
TORONTO, Canada, Aug. Air
ships somewhat larger than the
R-lO0, capable of carrying sufficient
fuel for any emergency, must be
built if transoceanic dirigible trans
portation is made practical, Major
G. H. Scott, one of Great Britain's
foremost aviation experts said in a
speech here.
Major Scott supervised the flight
of the R-100 from Cardington, Eng
land, to Montreal, and was aboard
the ship as an official passenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
Meetings Are Set

Four meetings in interest of avia-
ton have been arranged by the In
dianapolis Solo Club. the first to be
held at Mars Hill airport from to
p. m. Monday. Filters from Cap
itol, Hoosier, national guard and
Curtiss- Wright fields will attend.
Joe Beckett, club president, an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
CORN BORER INVESTS
THREE NEW SECTIONS
Northeastern Indiana Townships
Are Victims of Pestilence.

Three northeastern Indiana town
ships were added to the European
corn-borer infested area today, &C
cording to Frank N. Wallace, state
entomologist.
The new sections were Liberty
township, Porter county; Jefferson
township, Henry county, and Tip
pecanoe township, Pulaski county.
Tippecanoe township is the first in
Pulaski county to be infested by
the pest, Wallace said.
Total townships infested now is
298, in thirty-one counties, it was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
INCORRECTLY DESCRIBED
Frank SeidenSticker Attorney in
Rezoning Project.

Frank Seidensticker, attorney, 215
Indiana Trust Bldg, today stated
thai he is counsel for owners Of
property across from Butler univer-
sity fieldhouse and not the owner
/ of the site. as incorrectly stated in
The Times Tuesday.
An ordinance is pending in coun-
ell to rezone for business the prop
erty across from the fieldhouse.