davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

terest Cleaned From the Vicinity
Cheswold, Aug. 9.-Cheswold M.
E. Sunday School teachers and
pupils together with a number Of
parents and friends, left this morn
ing for a days outing at Wood
land Beach. These annual affairs
are always well attended and much
enjoyed.
Cheswold fire company was call
ed to the farm of John r. Carey
near Leipsic but was unable to
save the large barn containing
about sixty tons of hay and farm
implements. The fire had gained
such headway that the entire
building was consumed by the
time they got there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Jeffer-
son and daughter, of Smyrna, were
recent guests of Daniel Turner and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cantwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Shropshire, of Chest
er and Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Cantwell and son Dickey, of Will
mington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Cantwell last week.
Mrs. Martin Vaughn, who has
been on the sick list suffering from
rheumatism, is better.
Daniel J. Swain is recovering.
Miss Pearl Smith was given
surprise party in honor of her
birthday at the home of Mrs. Nolan
Short recently by the members of
the Epworth League.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Davis
and daughter, Of Hockessin, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Boyles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denney Morris and
Miss Clara B. Rash and brother,
visited Riverview Beach
last Sunday.
o. ]. Lafferty spent several days
Of last week with his sister, Mrs.
Kemp of near Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Luff and !
son, OF Montchanin, spent a recent !
visit with her parents.
Miss Ethel Belle Streets has been
MISS Dolly Bowen in Will
Mrs. Ruth Hamilton and son, +
0rville and Mr.. Lilly, of Baltimore,
we're recent guests Of Joseph Willis
and family.
Mrs. Frances B. Smith, of Reho-
both, has been visiting her parents, \
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Barcus.
Mrs. Aiken and daughter, of Sa-
yannah. Georgia, is visiting Mrs.
w. FL McCrery.
Edward F. Evans has returned /
from visit to the Century of Pro
gress Fair in Chicago.
Miss Margaret and Eunicc Crea-
lick spent several days of last
week at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
WELLINGTON

Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Neighborhood
Millington, Md, Aug. @ Mrs
Roland Porter, formerly Miss
Edith Wyatt, was given a shower
on Wednesday evening of last
week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Hyland Seamans, near town
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
KENTON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton, Aug. 8. 60 The Home
Missionary Society will meet with
Mrs. r. L. Lloyd on Thursday,
August 18th, at 2.3O.
Mrs. Kate Downes is visiting
Miss Lucy Hazel.
Mr.. Henry Clayton of Whining
ton, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Ella Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Williams of
Dover, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Addie G. Arthurs and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Crossley.
There will be Sunday School but
no preaching in Kenton Church on
Sunday, August 18th.
Miss Ethel Carey is spending
this week with her uncle, Mr..
Fletcher Pratt and family near
Millington, Md.
Mrs. Edward McCandless and
children of Philadelphia, Pa, are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Erwin.
Mrs. Ethel Reynolds Of Town
send, visited her daughter Mrs
Samuel Weigel on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. II B. Clark Of
Smyrna, visited their son Mr. H.
G. Clark and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Attix and
children and Misses Anna and
Catherine Attix are spending this
week at White Crystal Beach in
the cottage owned by Mr.. Eugene
Attix.
Miss Emily Arthurs, Miss Jane
Lee Ely and Miss Elizabeth Attix
are spending two weeks at Camp
Otonka
Rev. and Mrs. Oren B. Rice are
spending this week at Trappe, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Attix, Mrs
William Cook, Mrs. Emma Reed
and Mrs. H. W. Hilyard motored
to Betterton on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude ParsoG has been
visiting in Chester, Pa.
Miss Anne Williams of Hartly,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Sarah
Walker.
Miss Mary Kathryn Walker has
been visiting her grandfather, Mr.
]. E. Wiley.
Miss Caroline Budd of Dover,
and Miss Catherine Smith, left
Tuesday to attend the Worlds
Fair in Chicago, Ill
Mrs. Gilbert Davis and daughter
Anna Windall, are visiting Mr.and
Mrs John Wheatman in Coates
vile, Pa.
Miss Irene Cook of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her faith
er, Mr.. John N. Cook.
Miss Marian Cook spent Monday
with Miss Adeline Hilyard.
Miss Betty Cook spent Monday
with Miss Carolyn Crossley.
Mrs. Addie G.. Arthurs, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Crossley and daughter
Carolyn and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y.
Williams motored to Oxford on
Mrs. Sarah Walker, Mr. and Mrs
S. G.. Walker and children and Mr..
Milbourne Wiley spent last week
at the Walker cottage at Reho-
both.
Mr.. Owen Moore of Chestertown,
Md, spent the weekend with his
uncle, Mr.. w. G. Knots.
Miss Thelma Hawkins of Clay
ton, has been visiting Miss Claire
Hughes.
Mr. Eugene Attix spent the week
end at White Crystal Beach.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09

The Rev. ana Ms : 4
Burslem and famn,, =
August at castles a az
Cambridge. nan
Mrs. William lro,,,,.
children are vacatio..- ! .-lIae
any Beach, while 'Ilag 4
liams is al the ys.ia..1 --5C,
campment. "a Y
Mrs. Wilmer T H..
daughter Wilma Jesn 'iloi
ing this week at Be,E..'i a.
Secretary of Stat !.
Grantland was bost : "a
employees Of The stst. j. ao.' ,.
dinner "Wednesday. 4, !. q (
Inn, Rehoboth. '
Mrs Harold Moore sns
and her mother Mrs. H..J
nett. are spending
Binghamton.
Mrs. A. Raig D..
daughter Peggy, ars sa... ,s,'.
weeks at Ocean Ctty \ y, i
Mr.. Peacock's mother :. =. ;,
Mr.. Peacock viii toIn =. =.
ends. ,~'
Mrs. James NJ. satte,s..
tained with a small fg,-i. 5r.l..
followed BY Iurobeor =,
morning, al her home !,
Mrs. Fred Nolan NJ p,,
Pa3 who has been the gus
and Mrs. Charles W. Il
mrs, Nolan MI and Ms 4
ana Mf. and Ms. Thomas
en- r. LEI 70 spend the =,
lantic City.
Mrs. James B. Bice !,
: Oiiiiiiiy' returned Wedneaa
q several days visit VI.
Lyla Townsend, Of SsE,,
Washington, at her cot..,.
hoboth.
MISS caroline H1gas
cousin Randolph Hughes !.
Of Hartly, left for Chicss.
tend the Century Of Prog.
position.
Mrs. John Canfeld and b
Margaret, Of Moorestor
have been the guests Of
Mrs. r. Lindale Frazier fan
days.
Mrs. Ethel Hammond Al,
went to kits Hammock
to occupy the former Kg
tage for two weeks.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-09
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

teresb Gleaueu FROM the tlc1ihi9
Townsend, Aug. 9. = Townsend
Council, No. IL, Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
has elected and installed the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
term: Councillor, Willard L. Robin
son; Vice Councillor, Charles ID.
Vert; Recording Secretary. Will
liam B. Naylor; Assistant Record
ing Secretary, w. Penn Wilson:
Financial Secretary, James L. Nc
Claim; Treasurer, n. w. VanHorn;
Conductor, Frank r. Grassland; !;
Warden, Eugene Savin; Inside
Sentinel, G. Frank Conner; Outside
Sentinel, Frank A. Wilson; Jr. Past
Councillor, Burton j. Mannering:
Trustees, H. r. Stats, Frank A.
tother Correspondents on Page Four)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
TO
ACCEPT RATES
Freight Charges Set by
Public Service Board
Are Approved.

Public service commission order
setting common and contract mo-
tor truck freight rates on the same
basis as railroad rates will be &C
copied by truckers, it was decided
by representatives OF truckers in q
mass meeting yesterday at the Lin
coin
The group, however, named an
advisory committee to receive COM
plants from truckers and to rec
ommend changes in the order.
The committee is composed of
Maurice Tucker and E. E. Mills,
South Bend; NJ. S. Denny, New Al
bany; E. j. Buehner, Seymour; Jack
Lanson, FIT. Wayne; John Metthew-
son, indianapolis; Harry Hedges,
Terre Haute, and Glen Wicket,
Richmond, representing common
carriers. and George Persons and
James Wooten, indianapolis, repre-
senting contract carriers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Red Cross Membership
Drive Closes TOMORROW
WhirIWind Finish Forecast
for End of Annual
Campaign.

With the Red Cross membership
campaign ending tomorrow night,
workers are straining every effort
to put their divisions over the top.
The Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany today turned in 655 new mem
berships to Red Cross campaign
headquarters, and advised that the
drive was far from complete among
their employees.
Mortimer G. Furscott, vice-p resi-
dent of Kahn Tailoring Company,
has taken personal charge Of the
campaign in the company's plant, in
order to speed up the solicitation. 1t
is his desire to make as good a
showing as possible In the past,
this company always has had a
large representation on the mem
bership roll Of the Red Cross.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Wolf
Sussman, the downtown division is
making whirlwind campaign fin
ish in the letail district and shows
every probability of reaching it's
quota.
Reports from the residential and
industrial divisions, covering a much
less concentrated territory, are far
from complete, but it is expected
that results from these divisions
will not be known for several days
after the close of active solicitation.
Many of the larger industries have
increased their orders for member
ship cards and buttons during the
latter part Of the campaign, and are
engaged in intensive drives among
their employees.
The Thanksgiving spirit is mani
Testing itself in indianapolis in the
number OF voluntary subscriptions
and donations coming into head
quarters through the coupon printed
In local newspapers. Many of the
donors feel that this is their last
chance to join in the work of the
Red Cross during the coming year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Anderson May Get Another Chance at Notre Dame;
Noble Ki2er Is Logical Choice in Case of Shift

his 1888 schedule with teams which
were facing the same situation
nationally prominent teams, but
that had sophomores carrying the
major load. 1t is not ridiculous to
call the 1888 Irish program sui
eide schedule.
Articles declaring Anderson "Out"
and Noble Kizer, Purdue athletic
director as his successor, have been
unfair to both. Anderson probably
will resign, if he has not already,
but we are told that is not exactly
what Notre Dame officials want. 1t
would be hard to convince any one
that Anderson had not been fired
under such circumstances.
Kizer is one Of the most logical
guesses for the post, if it is ever va
cant, for no other reason than that
he is a Protestant. Records disclose
that Notre Dame, although a great
Catholic institution, has followed a
practice of hiring Protestant
coaches, namely Harper Rockne
and Anderson in recently years.
Rockne was converted only short
time before he was killed.
Kizer was ready to take the post
last year, but the decision to stick
with Anderson after the Southern
California defeat again may prompt
Notre Dame officials to overlook this
disastrous season.
The reason: To avoid criticism
that Notre Dame changed coaches
because the team was losing.
Two other prominently men,
toned coaching candidates are Ed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

Senators Of both parties
said today they will advocate
effective legislation on this
subject.
Though plans for formulating a
measure have not been completed,
revival of the Dyer bill imposing
penalties on counties whose law
officers fail to protect prisoners
from mobs has been suggested.
The American Civil Liberties Union
is drafting proposed legislation.
Il shall vote and work for an
effective anti-lynching act" said
Senator Bert Wheeler Dem,
MontD. Such a measure must be
federal, since local communities
law machinery often becomes
paralyzed by intimidation from
mobs."
The growing menace of mobs
and lynchings must be curbed, 3"
said Senator Shipstead Farmer
Labor, Mimi. L favor the early
passage of federal anti-lynching
law"
Law and order must replace mob
violence said Senator Kean, rep.
N. j.. The lynchings this year are
unworthy of our civilized state. l
favor passage of a federal anti
lynching law Immediately after con-
greSS meets. This is the only way
to end diSgraceful mob rule"
The two California lynchings
bring the total for this year to
twenty-siX. This compares with only
ten lynchings for the whole of 1882
1t is the worst record since 1926.
when thirty-eight persons were
lynched
BackerS of federal legislation on
lynching point to the unusual sue
cess attending federal aid in cap,
ture of kidnapers. The two men
lynched in San Jose were captured
With the help of federal operatives
working from Washington under
the so-called "Lindbergh law"
According to the department of
Justice division of investigation
there have been fifteen major kid
napings since the Lindbergh law
was passed on June %. In every
case arrests have been made al
though in several cases minor sus-
poets escaped.
AS a result of these fifteen crimes.
one kldnaper has been executed,
ten are serving life. and altogether
302 years of sentences have been
imposed. Under the federal extor-
ton law, twenty persons have been
captured and are serving Ill years
in all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
STATE BOARD LETS
PRINTING CONTRACTS
Low Bidders Get Jobs for
Next Two Years.

Contracts for state printing for
the next two years were awarded to
low bidders late yesterday by the
state printing board. 1t was explained
by Robert Mythen, clerk, that the
actual contract will involve approx
mately ten times the unit bid.
Board members are Governor
Paul V. McNutt, Frank Mayr Jr..
secretary Of state; Floyd William
son, state auditor; Miss Emma May.
supreme and appellate courts clerk.
Successful bidders were:
William B. Burford Company. In
dianapolis, Glass l, including state
reports, ballots, the year book and
the general assembly acts, unit bid
Of $17,13543.
Haywood Publishing Company,
Lafayette, Glass 2. legal blanks.
ruled forms, etc., unit bid of $l6,-
987.33.
w. K. Stewart Company, Inc, In
dianapolis, Glass 3, office supplies,
unit bid of S3,11O.42.
G. E. Pauley & Co., Indianapolis,
Glass 4, legislative printing of bills,
etc., unit bid of S1,45135.
BookWalter Ball Greenhouse
Printing Company, Indianapolis,
reports Of Supreme and Appellate
courts, S1,82596.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

ward Slip Madigan of st. Mary'S
and Jimmy Crowley of Fordham.
Both are said to have asked $4,000
a year, demands which were turned
down promptly last fall, we under
stand, and they hardly need be con-
sidered again this year. Eastern
alumni favor Harry Stuhldreher of
Villa Nova.
1t is certain that whenever a new
Nortre Dame football coach is
chosen he will have to be a public
speaker, as well as a teacher of
shifts, blocks and tackles.
1t also is likely the next football
coach at Notre Dame will be ath-
letic director, too.
1t is not at all unreasonable to
think Notre Dame might look with
disfavor upon the possibility of
placing another favOrite son on the
spot" In other words, the Irish
may go outside the Notre Dame
ranks for a coach.
Although it's hard to believe, 1
have been informed by reliable
sources that one year ago Bob
zuppke Of Illinois carried Notre
Dame contract in his pocket.
Perhaps the things that are
wrong at Notre Dame can be cured
by an entirely different method.
Since Notre Dame gained its place
as the topnotcher of football it is
fair to say that the Irish held an
advantage of a wizard" coach over
the opposition.
The boys at Notre Dame are the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
BY DICK MILLER
Times Staff Writer

Whether Hunk" Anderson con-
tinueS on at Notre Dame as head
football coach or not, the last three
years at the upstate school have
offered a noble experiment" in
football.
Never in football history has any
large university famous for it's grid
iron teams faced the problem OF
replacing its athletic director and
coach in such short order.
Knute Rockne was killed just as
he was reaching the peak of his
career. Few men have left any
more unfinished business behind
than Knute did. Had his life been
spared, say only a few years, it is
doubtful that Notre Dame football
would have suffered to the extent
it has.
1t was known that Rockne had
planned to devote his hours to ath-
letic dictatorship and as the guild
ing genius behind the scenes it is
possible that he could have devel-
oped his successor, whether it was
Hunk Anderson, Jack Chevigney,
or Frank Carideo, until he had
reached the place of coasting along
alone in the spot where coaching
is the hardest-Notre Dame.
One thing is certain. Notre
Danes schedule was much too hard
for them this year. Finding him
self minus veteran material, it is
likely that Rockne would have filled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Straw Money
Butler Goes Al Smiths
'BaIoney' One Better.

ID EVERTING to primitive
IN methods of barter and ex-
change, Butler university has an
nounced it will accept two tons
of straw from some student in
partial payment of his tuition
fee.
The stray is needed, according
to G. B. Camp, purchasing agent,
as backing for archery targets,
and to provide bedding for horses
used by campus caretakers. An
allowance of from IS to Sc a ton
will be made.
This is the first time the uni
versity ever has accepted straw
in exchange for tuition, although
other articles, such as printing,
have been accepted in the past"
said Mr.. Camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
UNIVERSAL CLUB TO
PICK NEW OFFICERS
Real Pals Ticket Campaigns
for Tuesday Election.

A minstrel show and ballyhoo
program was presented at the Uni
versal Club luncheon yesterday at
the Columbia Club by the boosters
committee of the Real Pals ticket,
supporting candidacy of Harry G..
Kalb, Real Pals ticket nominee for
president.
The election is scheduled for
Tuesday night.
Participating in the program were
James B. Marshall, Bernard Schot-
tiers, Harry Epperly, Donald L.
Smoke, Charles G. Peek, Gerald o.
Martz, Carl B. Schey, Earl S. Bless
ing, Walter E. Beauchamp. Lester
c. Nagley and Earl z. Sigmon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

agement and sovereignty over far
flung dominions in many states, but
subject to the direct Jurisdiction of
none" and urged added regulatory
powers for state and federal COM
missions.
Chairman McNinch, who wrote
the opinion, cited supreme court and
other. precedents in support Of his
statement that corporation officers
are responsible in such cases for
protection of consumers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Second Section
France Crossroads of Nation World in Her Decision

Premier Edouard Daade
of gold o the
Chauemps he still will have to face
the international which in import far than the budget
problem He Hitler Hitler
understanding France, absolute
equality with understanding place the hated
treaty Versailles
If these principles granted Hitler has informed Fance-and
he waiting for his limit He
did
The plain inference however will
he clashc comes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
MINER AND kISTLER
FAIRvIEW NOMINEES
Civic Club Picks Candidates
for Presidency.

Superior Judge Joseph M. Miner
and DR.. Edward H. Kistler were
nominated for president of the
Butler Fairview. Civic Associat ton at
a meeting last night in the Fair
view Presbyterian church.
Principal speaker at the meeting
was DR.. Walter L. Slifer, Butler uni
versity, who said the government
could print $3,OOOOOO,O0O in cur
rency and still be sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Second Section

AerspGDer
XXTASHNGTON, Nov of fifth cabinet of
w today doubeheadd
than has the amstice.
Upon the which
political future
Frances immediate balance her budget
s375 plum capita basis
equivalent than billion dollars
Unless these difficulties bidged
would if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

drop 1t already lost 80
the public grimly opposed further depreciation
greater problem presented by Germany
ambassador to Berlin laid before him may
bid peace with
Hitler feels that Germany per
If disarmament
therefore
for civilization
Camille Chautemps head of the cabinet the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

same size, made out of the same
stuff, and possess the same kind
of brains as the boys at other col
leges.
1t might be we'll to go back and
start all over again as they did
for Rockne. To battle up the ladder
and reach the pinnacle under a new
regime might be the entire solu-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Water Film to Be Shown

Miller Hamilton, of the Indian
apolls Water Company, will show a
film, Behind the Waterfront" at
the Children'S Museum. 1850 North
Meridian, at $50 Saturday morning.
He will discuss the Indianapolis
watershed from relief map now on
display at the museum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Italy VIII Remain in
League, Says MussOIini

Following the return of Secretary
General Joseph Avenol from Rome,
where he conferred with Premier
Benito Mussolini, the United Press
was assured that the Italian leader
had told Avenol that Italy would
remain in the league.
He will demand, however, a de-
cided modification in athe present
procedure OF the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
MYR0N TAYLOR QUITS
u. S. STEEL POSITION
Resigns as Head of Finance Co,
Remains as Board Chairman.


NEW YORK. Nov. 2e.-Resigna-
ton of Myron c. Taylor as chair
man of the finance committee of
the United States Steel Corporation,
announced late yesterday. was &C
copied in the financial community
this afternoon as evidence he had
completed his work of recognizing
the company's financial structure
and would now concentrate on
other immediate problems.
Mr.. Taylor continues as the chief
executive officer of the corporation
and chairman of the board of direc-
tors. In addition to his duties as
head OF the Steel Corporation. Mr..
Taylor has been devoting consid-
cradle time in Washington as men,
Der of the industrial advisory board
and the business revival and plan
ming council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
$500 SAMPLES STOLEN
Two Cases Taken From Parked Car
of New York Man Here.

Two sample cases containing arti-
cles valued at more than $500 were
stolen from the car OF Jacob Turner.
New York, while the car was
parked 1t Chesapeake and Illinois
streetA police were notified last
night. Entrance was gained by
twisting the handle from the car
door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
DOCTORS IN SYMPOSIUM
Vaccine Therapy Discussed at City
Medical Society Session.

Members of the Indianapolis
Medical Society last night heard a
symposium on vaccine therapy and
bacteriophage, with DR.. Harry S.
Langdon as the principal speaker,
at the Athenaeum. DR.. o. w. Sticks
gave a report.
Participating in the discussions
we're DR.. Horace NJ. Banks, DR.. M.
J. Barry and DR.. Will Sinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Utility Officials Attacked by Z. S.
for Acting Against Public Interest

By ScrippS-HoUdrd Newspaper AHfonce
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Publc
utility officials were put on notice
by the federal power commission to-
day that they are trustees for the
public and must not act against its
interest.
A unanimous decision by the COM
mission cut more than 100000, in
Guiding soft drink and banquet ex-
penseS, from the claimed costs of
a power project built by the Louis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
ROBBERS SCARED OFF
Attempted HoIdup Frustrated by
Cars AnnrOach.

Two men who forced the car of
John Caylor, 431O College avenue,
to the curb at Forty-second street
and College avenue early today and
attempted to rob him, were fright
ened away by approach of several
cars, Mr.. Caylor reported to police.