davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
BETHEL-CHESWOLD CHURCH
viii CeIebrate Its 80th Anniyer-
sarY on Sept. 8 With Program

Bethel Methodist Episcopal
Church, near Cheswold, will cele-
brate its 8Oth anniversary on Sun
day, September 3, with appropri-
ate exercises. The reunion Of
friends and members of the old
church will take place in the af-
ternoon. at 2.3O o'clock. The SER
mon will be preached by the Rev.
E. G. Hallman, District Superin-
tendent of the Middletown Dis
trict on which district Bethel
Church is located. Special music
will be rendered by a choir with
solo singers.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

second annual reunion IF
family will BE- held On
n. August 9th, at I5.s the home
.rman v. Wallace, Rosemere
I smyrna. No cards are be-
rt ont for the reunion, but
sstiyes Of the family are r.
n d attend,and bring basket
q More than 100 members
] family are expected to at
4 Tbev will be present from
\ parts Of Delaware, New Jer-
H. york Pennsylvania,
M and Washington, p. C-
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

1 v.rt County Band has re-
\. As- !. ssries Of concerts thru
H. i, county ,l and the euDDir Lower !.
the state. Friday evening e
Ill., u ! delightful concert n
|l'.,rI,. sarS of the Clayton School.
z sftsrnoon 4, they presented a
4. ! front Of the Phillips
Y osk orchard, but were
IT, : from giving a concert
] p ppblic Square at George
u sunday evening because
\ rain.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23


at bridge at her home yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rothwell
and family of near town, have had
as their guests, Mrs. Sallie Roth
well and daughters, Misses Ethel,
India, Rebecca, and Henrietta
Rothwell Of Suffurn, N r., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Rothwell Of
Flushing. Long Island, n. Y.
Mrs. William J. Holland is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rich
Holland at Washington, d. c.
Miss Helen Scout returned home
Friday from visiting relatives at
Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. ]. Rich Holland, son John
Rich Jr., Of Baltimore, Md, are
\ guests this week of Mrs. Alice
! Read and Mrs. Sarah M. Farrell.
Mrs. Holland, before her marriage,
was Miss Esther Read of Smyrna.
Miss Marion T. Heinold of Will
mington, was the guest Of Miss
Dorothy P. Riggs over the week
end.
Miss Thelma NJ Rogers of
Spring City, Pa, is visiting friends
In Smyrna. Miss Rogers has been
a member of the faculty of Che
Smyrna High School for a number
Of years and will resume her work
here in September.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
.S0NAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
3e Who Come and Go,
TORS To Our Community
ID Former Smyrnians
E AND CLUB PARTIES

p Caroline Stats and Miss
kaufman, both members Of
Aculty Of the Smyrna High
have returned from a two
as motor tour Of the west.
! covered 1000 miles and
Fhem into p states and the
Rce Of Ontario, Canada
g The special places Of inter
fy visited were the Grand
"a in Arizona; Yosemite.
a and Lassen Volcanic Ma
Parks, California; Rainier
pa Park in Washington
n Lake, Oregon: Zion Nation.
NJ and Great Salt Lake.
Yellowstone and Grand
FaFks in Wyoming. They
Tended the National Ali
a. Los Angeles, the annual
! tournament at Estes Park
M the Old Frontier Davs
4 Cheyenne, Wyoming. and
0f,dS Fair at Chicago.
Mary E. Hill and Miss
Il I Hlll are % a months ~.
4 Ocean City, N. u. With
rlsee' Mrs. steen, who ha;
] : cottage there and alta,
Ocean City will IVY return
slna where they have resid.
Z number Of years. They
fn1 .nslr home with Their
J. -, I, sleen, at Roseville Del.
4 me Misses Hill, before
their home With M. MI
Mcdowell and Mis- Heler
vel, lived wifi go ioiei
/, Caarles Hill, wbo 49, 5.s'el
4 .splng "A Mt. Vernon Stree.
ria8y away to live with her IA
n saes Hill leave smvrn. ~.
ne regret of their man, !,
n sna Y q the congregation !.
NJ. y. 2. Church, at ,v5 wbiet !.
n. 'lsy we're faithful II '',t ID
h. ,,rs. ,Is Paul J. Rutan, 0.
H. M are spending
4 Y With Mrs. Rutan's ,,s VII
p,,.o, EDWARD c. Walls. M ia,n -,
Nm mn 4 children, ElizabetI tI
|s,a.,. ". u, are visiting M. MI 81, !,
Il anton S Walls At Lancastar Il =, !
kurc5 S.Gs z,,' Walls left yesterda,
kF.,,l Mrs. T. Rigby vsIlian, tsII Il.
q,ls aln and Mrs. valiant ll'Gu las
ni.. ni,l this morning q mst. II
1 n. MA friends in RaItirnar. il lran.
a.so visit Mrs. walls, s,'iior. III.
sSi5y.w Sty Walls and Mrs T,'' wa1I' son
Iv,agton, D. c. wan
p'1s.ga t'sugan s. Collins. D r
"'ast0n,- who is sumros,;o, y. -
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Continued from Page Onel

a number of wears. One brother,
Benjamin Redman, Of Millington,
Md, survives. Funeral services
for Mr.. and Mrs. Redman will be
held at FAIRIES Funeral Chapel to-
morrow afternoon, Thursday, at 2
o'clock and interment will be
made at Glenwood cemetery. Rev.
John u. Johnson will off1ciate.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

Tuesday morning. He had been
enjoying good health until he was
seized with the attack. Mr.. Lewis
had been a resident of Middletown
for 80 years, going there from
West Chester, Pa. He was born
in Philadelphia, and was the son
of the late William Lewis. For
many years he had beene member
of Bethesda M. E. Church He is
survived by his wife.
Henry Wilkinson, of Ridgely, Md.
Henry Wilkinson, 81, senior
member of the firm at Ridgely,
Md, which publishes the Caroline
Sun, and who formerly published
several newspapers in Delaware,
died yesterday, Tuesday, at the
home of his two sisters in Ocean
View, Va, where he had gone for
a weeks vacation. He had been
i'll for several days and had suffer
ed a relapse Friday night from
which he failed to rally. The sis
ters are Mrs. Ida Benderscheid and
Mrs. Lulu Nelson. Mr.. Wilkinson
had gone to the beach with his
wife, the former Anna Burton, of
Millsboro; his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton NJ.
Wilkinson, a grand daughter, Mar
ian and a niece, Miss Catherine
Burton, of Philadelphia. These
are the surviving relatives.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
Frank A. Lewis, MiddIetown, Dead

Frank A. Lewis, aged 81, who
died at his home Tuesday Of last
week was buried Friday with in
terment in Forest cemetery. Mr..
Lewis was seized with heart at
tack at his home Monday evening
of last week at 6 O'Clock, and his
death followed at 145 o'clock
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
LOST
NOTICE ABOUT JOHN A. BUTCHER

NOTICE ABOUT JOHN A. BUTCHER
Any person knowing the present place
of residence Of John A. Butcher. formerly
of Smyrna, Delaware, if he be living; or
knowing that he is dead and the place and
approximate date of his death, if he be
dead, is requested to furnish the above in
formation in writing and if the informa-
tion proves to be correct a reward of $40
will be paid for such information.
Address reply to
The Smyrna Times. Box 25.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
Smyrna Times
,,oyA DELAWARE
fHA AND VICINITY

/. v.v. Of Baltimore, H. re-
\ hsss, sector Of the Public
lnsg,J: ln1.s,gsiristration Commission
| Aalli .s district, was in Do-
\ Ien'l 5iscussing conditions
Fiday ] line on proposed
FilIs l..sics have to be approx
/. WAN .,-diministration commits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
AUXILIARY HITS
PAC|FIST TALK
Woman'S Club Plans Strong
Attack on Red PrOpa-
ganda.

Plans for a strong fight against
Communist propaganda and propa-
ganda of paciflsts during the next
year we're outlined at the closing
meeting of the annual conference of
presidents and secretaries of the
American Legion auxiliary yester-
day.
Sinister attacks are being made
constantly on our people, espe-
cially children, youth, women and
intellectual groups, with the schools,
clubs and colleges, and even some
churches, by Communists" said
Princess Cantacuzene, nee Julia
Grant, national defense committee
chairman.
New theories of the worst kind
are taking root and poisoning our
peoples minds, hearts and souls"
Mrs. Frank B. Emery, Williams
port, Pa, scored the concerted
effort of the radical pacif1st group to
break down naturalization laws, abol-
ish our national defense and bring
about a social disorder where every
conscience is law unto itself"
Membership increase of 10000
over the same time last year was
reported in the annual Geographic
roll call, total membership of $780,
500, or 1858 per cent of next years
goal, being reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
William Hard Tells How
Donald RiChberg Was
Put to Work.

Few persons in the United States
realize the humorous twist to
Franklin Roosevelt's character
which stamps him unique among
world figures William Hard, famed
news commentator told a Town
Hall audience here yesterday.
Mr. Hard proceeded to relate an
example of the Presidents method
of doing things. During the last
session of congress, he said, Donald
Richberg came to Washington to
battle one Of RoOsevelts attacks on
the captive mine owners.
After some period of lobbying"
Mr.. Richberg received a summons to
the White House. Slightly appre-
hensive, Mr.. Richberg went to meet
the President.
"How's your fight against that bill
coming along?" the President asked
Mr.. Richberg.
I'm making progress, Mr.. Pres
ident,' answered Richberg.
That's splendid" smiled the
President. Il wanted to ask you
something. Does this work Of yours
take up your entire days? Have you
any time at alp"
Il have my afternoons practically
free" answered Mr.. Richberg.
Great! I'm drafting a national
recovery act and want you to help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

beaten, Slim Williams has slept
under the sky with his dogs when
the temperature was in sub-zero
depths since he left Alaska, his
home for thirty-tWo years, Nov.
20, 1882.
But he caught a cold in Chi
cago, where he displayed his dogs
at the Alaskan exhibit, and has
since bought a trailer. While at
the worlds fair, he met Mrs.
Roosevelt, who invited the old
timer to visit her husband.
Chained to their stakes in a va
cant lot this morning the eight
dogs Iunged as timid visitors stood
safely away.
"Sho," said Slim, expertly roll
ing a smoke, they're gentle dogs.
I've bred them myself from Es-
kimo malamute and wolf. This
leader here" he pointed to
beautiful black and white dog,
lis a McKinsey river husky. Yah,
Rembrandt"
Slim uses a special prepara-
ton to harden the dogs feet over
the concrete highways. He in
tends to return to Alaska with a
team of horses back over the route
of the proposed highway.
Slowly making their way by
night to avoid traffic, Slim and
his dogs have gone through a
176-degree change of temperature.
At Dawson, Alaska, the mercury
was down to 81 degrees below zero,
while in the bad lands of Mon
tana the heavy-furred dogs suf-
fered in 115-degree tempera-
ture.
A small group Of admirers
braved the chilly air this morn
ing to cluster around the dogs,
while Slim Williams stood bare
headed and in his shirt sleeves
feeding the animals raw meat.
AS the reporter left, he shouted
take care Of your cold"
Slim waved a braWy hand. TITS
this climate" he said. Now in
Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
BARBER LICENSE
CASE APPEALED
Law Will Be Tried Before
Supreme Court; Claim
Coercion.

The first test case of the new state
BARRIERS licensing law was on its
way to the Indiana supreme court
today as Henry L. Archer, operator
of a two-chair shop at 11412 West
Ohio street, appealed a $25 NUM-
cipal court fine to the criminal court
Archer filed a 500 appeal bond
after a finding of guilty by NUM-
cipal Judge Dewey Myers.
Andrew j. Blake, inspector for the
state board of barber examiners
brought the charge.
Archer's attorney alleged that
union representatives were using the
new licensing act as a club to obtain
members under the threat that if
they did not join, they would be
prosecuted.
Judge Myers asked Archer if he
would comply with the law by taking
out a license and the barber said he
preferred to take an appeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Junior League Gives Aid
to Christmas Seal Sale
Speakers Urge Purchase as
Means of Warning on
tuberculosis.

Members Of the Junior League of
Indianapolis again have volunteered
to assist the Marion County Tuber-
culoSis Association in its annual
drive to sell tuberculosis Christmas
seals and health bonds. Co-opera-
ton with the speakers bureau for
the seal sale already has been I'M
dertaken by the league, through
Mrs. Robert G. WinsloW, chairman
OF the league bureau for the sale.
Mrs. Winslow will speak on seal
work before 200 members of the
league Tuesday at 2 in the American
Central Life bldg.
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.. al
ready has urged citizens to meet the
1888 appeal of the Christmas seal
with unusual generosity because of
the possibility of breakdown of anti
tuberculosis work next year in the
event of an unsuccessful sale of
seals. She has made her appeal over
the radio and is scheduled to appear
before groups personally. Among
other Junior League speakers. who
will give seal talks in the near flu
ture, are Mrs. Addison Parry and
Mrs. Charles R. Weiss.
The annual seals sale will begin
thanksgiving day. when allotments
Of the health emblems will be mailed
to citizens Of indianapolis and Ma
rion county by a special committee
OF volunteer sponsors of the sale.
This committee is headed by Eli
Lilly as chairman and c0r-~~i~0-
nineteen leaders in various phases
OF the life Of the community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
WOMAN DIES AS
DRESS FLAMES
Fire Company of Son
Answers Alarm, Gives
Emergency Treatment.

Mrs. Susan Owens, SO, of 49 South
Mount street, died this morning
from serve burns suffered at her
home when her clothing was fired
by flames as she removed ashes
from stove yesterday morning.
Her sons fire company, No. 10,
answered the call to the home and
gave her emergency treatment. The
son is Lieutenant George James of
No. 10 pumper company, 1919 West
Washington street.
The clothing of Mrs. Owens was
ignited by a puff Of flame from coal
gas in the stove.
Her dress flaming, she ran into
front yard of her home, screaming.
Mrs. Burt Goodpasture, 48 South
Mount street, suffered burns of the
hands in eXtinguishing the flames.
Mrs. Owens was a member of a
pioneer Shelbyville family.
Survivors besides the fire depart
ment lieutenant are three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Paul Butterfield, % South
Addison street; Mrs. Mamie Reed
of the South Mount address, and
Mrs. Michael Hynes, wife of Lieut..
Michael Hynes of the police depart
ment, and another son, Edgar
James. Chicago.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
McNutt and La Toilette to
Be Fraternity Speakers
Beta Theta Pi Will Hear
Governor and Former
Wisconsin Chief.

Governor Paul V. McNutt and
Philip La Toilette. former Wiscon-
sin Governor, will be the principal
speakers at the fiftieth annual state
banquet at Beta Theta Pi frater-
nifty, Wednesday, at the Columbia
Club.
Mr.. La Toilette will be introduced
by John K. Ruckelshaus. a class
mate at Harvard Carl Wilde will
be POSTMASTER. A talk on history
OF the annual banquetS will be
given by Dr. Stanley B. Coulter.
Purdue dean emeritus.
Herbert Smith, De PAW assistant
dean of men and district chief of
the fraternity in Indiana, will give
the annual reports of chapters at
De Paw, Wabash, Hanover, Indi-
ana and Purdue.
The banquet committee includes
Albert o. DeluSe, Vincent Ryde.
Albrecht R. c. Kipp, Mr.. Ruckels-
haus and Kelvin D. Brosnan.
Mr.. Deluse, Alumni Association
president, has announced the fol-
lowing reception committee to greet
Mr. La Toilette:
Judge Russell j. Ryan. Judge Will
liam PiCkenS, Judge William H.
Sheaffer, Frank c. Daily, j. Perry
Meek. Joseph Daniels. Weber DON
aldsOn. Mark PangbOrn, Hugh Niven.
Francis Fauvre, DR.. Byron K. Rust.
Volney Brown, Edward ]. Bennett.
Austin Brown, Ward Hackleman.
Dr. Joseph Littell. Eugene Miller.
Norman Metzger, Harry Shepard.
Joe Rand Beckett. Max Rocker.
Rodney Jacob. Howard Meeker. V.
Ernest Field. Edward S. Norvell E.
Kemper McComb Warren D. Cakes.
Albert Baker, Thaddeus R. Baker.
Remster A. Bingham. Paul Y. Davis,
George Denny Sr.. Samuel Dowden.
Francis D. Brosnan. John NJ Hare.
Thomas Hood Louis Lathrop, Perry
Lesh. Ralph Lieber, DR.. John R.
Newcomb, DR.. Wynne S. Owen.
Perry O'Neal, Walter J. Pray. Albert
Rabb, Dwight Ritter c. r. Weiss.
Oscar P Welborn. Jacob S. White.
Frank Hoke, Orland Church. Gil
bert P. Inman, Carl Eveleigh, Claude
Ewing, Andrew Hepburn. Paul E.
Fisher, Fred c. Gauss. BENJAMIN D.
HitZ. Forest G. Thorne. Wylie J.
Daniels. John L. Eaglesfield, William
Florea, Herman c. Wolff, Ralph G.
Elvin, Harry B. Millikan, Edgar o.
Hunter. William Gavin, Rudolph
Haerle. Thomas Jenkins, William
Cox, Laurens L. Henderson, Arthur
L. Eldridge. James c. Gipe, Maurice
w Sockwell. Robert A. Hendrick-
son, Walter Hubbard, Robert Wat
son and Robert Stempfel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
CLOTHING AND
$3.50 CHECK IN
THIEVES LOOT
Salesman Loses Gladstone
Bags, Sales Papers
at Terminal.

Clothing, a $500 check. and two
gladstone bags, proved 70 be popu-
lar loot last night and early today
for Indianapolis thieves
Edward J. Kenna, of St. Louis.
Mo, who has been stopping at the
ClaypoOl hotel reported the theft
OF two gladstone bags valued at $50,
railroad transportation valued at
$50: clothing valued at $50; and
sales papers at the interurban ter
minal station
Jack Purnell, Of the city hospital,
reported 10 police that while his car
was parked in front of 1905 Indiana
avenue, the door was broken and
toilet articles and clothing valued
at $50 were stolen. Purneu saw two
Negroes run from the car They
dropped one suitcase, which Purnell
recovered.
Robert Sullivan, $50 Virginia
avenue, of the Sullivan Motors
Company, reported the theft Of a
$500 check from the desk of his
Office. Check payment was stopped.
J. P. Desmond, of Louisville. lost
a suitcase, suit valued at $50, and
other wearing apparel last night
when a thief broke into his car
parked at Maryland street and
Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
INDIANA TOWN
EMBROILED BY
WYNEKOOP CASE
who and why Are Chief
Questions at WolCott,
Pioneer Home.
BY GEORGE DENNY
Times staff Writer

WOLCOTT, Ind, Nov 25.-"It
must have been the old lady"
The boy or his sister might have
done it,"
Couldn't have been anybody
outside the family suppose"
How much insurance did Frank
carry; any one know?"
The little town of Wolcott, in
northwestern Indiana, birthplace of
the Wynekoop brothers, teens with
interest and discussion.
There is but one topic of con-
yersation, the Wynekoop murder.
These people knew the family. They
went to school with the children
and watched with pride when they
left their farm home to become sue
ceSSful men and women in Chicago.
The Wynekoops were pioneers in
White county. Older residents be-
lieve that 1910 is not too early a
date to name for the time when the
first members of the family came to
the region. Branches of the family
still live in Wolcott and the sur
rounding territory.
Many Still in District
The name always has been greatly
respected in the community. Lewis
Wynekoop, half-brother of DR..
Frank Wynekoop, who was the hus-
band of DR.. Alice Wynekpop, lives
on prosperous farm about three
miles from Wolcott. Other relatives
live nearby, and one branch of the
family has moved to Frankfort. Ind
Wolcott, with its population Of 750,
its public golf links and swimming
pool, its smooth, we'll shaded streets
and its sign proclaiming The big
gest little town on EARTH" and
Where the prairie begins" is a
hotbed of controversy.
There is a slight feeling Of indig-
nation that the name of one Of the
prominent families should be con-
nected with the sensational Chicago
case. Quincy Hughes, a prominent
resident, asserted that he had
known the Wynekoops for years,
and that they had always been de-
cent, upright citizens.
Moved Family to Chicago
He reminded some of the younger
townspeople how Helen Wynekoop,
on the death of her husband feel
ing that the farm offered too few
opportunities for her seven children,
courageously had moved her family
to Chicago, where she somehow
made enough money to educate
them all well.
But possibly, he indicated, they
might have been better off where
they were. The big city, with its
hurry and its greed. No other
Wynekoop had been entangled in
such a disgraceful affair.
So on every corner and around
the stove in each store are heard
the questions:
why would she shoot her when
the chloroform would do the trick?"
Gould it have been one Of Earles
other girl friends"?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
PERSIFOR TALL
RITES WILL Be
HELD MONDAY
City Man. SO, Was Active
in Many FraternaI
Organizations.

PerSifor F. Tall, 90, died yesterday
in his home, 3172 North Capitol
avenue. He had been active in
number Of fraternal organizations.
He was member Of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church, Ancient Land
marks lodge, F.. &, A. NJ, Scottish
Rite, Murat Shrine, Sons Of the
American Revolution, and Odd Fell
lows.
Funeral services Will be held at II
Monday morning in the residence.
Survivors Of Mr.. Tall are the widow.
two daughters, Mrs. Cecil Webb, La
fayette, and Miss Mary Ann Tall.
indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs.
William Paulsel, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
COLDER TOMORROW,
WEATHER FORECAST
Mercury on Climb Today;
MAY Rain TONIGHT.

Somewhat colder weather, with
increasing cloudiness, was nj pros
pect for tomorrow, according to
the weekend forecast of the weather
bureau.
South winds and sunshine in the
early part of the day caused the
mercury to climb today. Possibility
of rain tonight was forecast, pre-
ceding the cooler weather tomorrow
afternoon and night Temperature
was expected to stay above freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Upton MAN GIVEN
POSITION IN LEGION
Ollie A. Davis Chosen for
New Mexico Work.

Appointment of Ollie A. Davis,
Upton, former American Legion
state adjutant, as co-ordinator for
the New Mexico department of the
Legion, was announced today by
Edward A. Hayes, national COM
mander.
Mr.. Davis, with two other mem
bers OF a commission, yet to he
named, will attempt to straighten
out political and racial difficulties
which resulted this week in the New
Mexico department having it's char
ter suspended by the national exc
cutive committee.
He will leave Dec. for Santa Fe,
N. M. Mr.. Davis resigned as state
adjutant last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
CITY BOARD MAY BE
FEDERAL HOUSING AID
Offers Services to Government in
Appraisal Work.

The Indianapolis Real Estate
Board has offered services of its ap-
praisal committee to assist the fed
eral government in the proposed
housing project, it was revealed to-
day.
The offer was made in a letter
from President ]. Harry Miles to
the public works administration
housing division. The appraisal
committee is composed of Frank E
Gates, chairman; Murray Huse
Henry E. Ostrom, A. j. Hueber
Dan w. LIE Gore, Noble c. Hilgen-
berg, Albert E. Uhl, Paul L. Nc
Cord and George Kuhn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
ROBBERS GET FOOD,
TOBACCO IN 2 RAIDS
Glass Breaking Thieves Lay Up
Holiday Supplies.

One Thanksgiving dinner is as
sured today after police received a
report from Roy Midyett, 3421 Now
land avenue, that thieves entered
his butcher shop last night and stole
eggs, bacon, pork and veal loinS,
chickens, and cakes valued at $50.
Entrance was gained by breaking
glass in a rear door.
Thomas E. Slater, of 1901 West
Ohio street, reported that a guam
tity of cigarets and smoking tobacco
was stolen from his grocery on West
Ohio Entrance was gained by
breaking glass of a front door.