davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03
Woman's Scheme to Fool
Bandits" Costs Dearly

Los Angeles.-It was fun to Mrs
Lester Shultis to try to fool two
men whom she suspected Of being
highwaymen but the trick lost its
zest when she discovered that #
had cost her a dimonad ring val
ued at $500. Another bad feature
Of the Joke" was the fact that the
aspects did not know thew were
being fooled.
The costly incident occurred
vhen Mrs Shultis turned down an
Hey 70 make a short cut 10 her
one and saw two men coming IN
The Other direction. Fearing a hold
ny, she Slipped the platinum ring
containing two large diamonds and
we've smaller ones from her mia
lie finger and held it between har
humb and foreffnger. She told no.
&c that she intended to drop if to
Re ground if the men stoned her
Instead, the men passed on with
out glancing at her and Mrs ShuI.
lis continued home rejoicing. sud
lenly she remembered the ring
Her thumb and forefinger were still
lightly pressed together but the
ring was gone. A minute search Of
the alley failed to locate it. Mrs
Shultis has offered a reward for its
return.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03
TO CELEBRATE
OLD CHRISTMAS
Epiphany Day Will Be CeIe-
brated by Many Old-Timers
in Lower Delaware
TO BE JANUARY 9Th

Scores of Lower Delaware and
Northern Worcester county resi-
dents who have passed the half
century mark will follow an old
custom Of celebrating their yule-
tide on Saturday, January 9th,
known as "Old Christmas Day."
The day is known as Epiphany in
the church calendar and many
years ago in England it was called
Twelfth Night. The observance
of "Oid Christmas Day" in many
localities of Delaware and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, is not
the fancied idea of any cult or sect
but is a tradition that has been
handed down for more than a CEN
fury. Foreparents pinned great
faith to January 9th as being the
real Christmas Day instead of De-
cember 25th. They argued, and
the belief still prevails among
many of their descendants, that
when the present day calendar
was made, that the true date of
Christmas Day was changed from
January 9th back to December
25th.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03
3 PERSONS HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schae-
fer and Son Injured When
Truck Runs Into Car
AUTO is DEMOLISHED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer,
Jr., and son. Jimmy" of South
Orange, N. j., who were driving
to Delaware City Thursday even
ing to spend the weekend HOLIDAYS
with Mr.. Schaefer's mother, Mrs.
Charles Schaefer, ST., and family,
had their automobile demolished
and suffered minor injuries them
selves when a truck plowed into
the rear of their car about five
miles north of Philadelphia on the
Roosevelt Boulevard. When the
accident occurred, Mr.. Schaefer's
car was standing last in a line of
cars that had been held up by
State highway police who were di-
recting traffic to a short detour be-
cause of work being done on the
road. The truck struck the rear
of Schaefer's car with such force
that the end was driven up as far
as the rumble seat. The front of
the car was pushed ahead into the
rear of the next car in line, caus-
ing the car to buckle. The jolt
caused by Schaefer's car plunging
into the car next in line caused the
spare tire to be knocked off the
fourth car up from that of Schaef-
er. Motorists in the parked line
took the Schaefers to the Shriners
Hospital, near the scene of the &C
cident, where they were treatd and
relatives at Delaware City notified.
George r. Clark, of Delaware City,
drove up for them and the hospital
authorities allowed them to come
to Delaware City late Friday
night. Mr.. Schaefer was up Sat
urday and around but Mrs. Schaef-
er was still in bed. Her jaw was
cut badly and one tooth was
knocked out, but she is not believ-
ed to be seriously injured Their
son was bruised.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03

The Expedition Medical Officer Is
much interested in this experiment
The tempers of the men are impor
tant to the well-being of the entire
group. The beer, at meal times, he
feels, will do much to Offset the ten
dency of lonely men to grow trucu
lent and homesick. AS for the
health factors, the Doctor believes
the beer will prove an immensely
valuable item in the mems diet. In
no way an intoxicating drink but
definite, pre-digested food, it con
tains two vital food elements which
furnish energy and repair to the
human carbohydrates and
proteins.
According to DR.. Winfield S. Hub
bard, formerly of the Food and
Drug Administration of the U. S
Department of Agriculture, an s.
ounce glass of beer approximates
a cup of orange juice, a medium
slice Of steak or a banana It con
tains about 139 calories, compared
with 196 for a glass OF milk, 81 fo-
a cup of tea with cream and sugar
and IS for Gun of beef tea. Beer
and milk are tho only two food hnf
erages. says DR. Hubbard o vhich
provide the body with naedrI ma
pral salts
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03
ROAD BALTIC. TO
PHILADELPHIA
Public Works Group Favors
An Entirely New Road
Being Built
WIDENING HITS SNAG

That the United States Bureau
of Public Roads has been drawn
into the controversy which arose
when the State advisory board of
the Public Works Administration
rejected the State Roads Commits
sion's plan for the improvement of
the Philadelphia road was reveal
ed Thursday at a public meeting
Of the commission. The meeting
was attended by approximately one
hundred persons, many from Cecil
and Hartford counties, Maryland.
and was called SO the views of
those interested in the result Of
the controversy could be recorded.
a majority Of the speakers urged
the carrying out of the original
plan to widen the Philadelphia
road. Just how much the Federal
Roads Bureau will affect the con
troversy is considered an open
question. Speakers pointed out,
ILdL IL WOuld DC pOSSlDlE
to improve the Philadelphia road
to some major extent if the bureau
sanctioned such action and despite
any opinions held by members Of
the State advisory board Of the
PWA. In rejecting the Roads
Commissions plan to widen and
otherwise improve the Philadel-
phia road, the PWA advisory
board came out in support Of an
entirely new highway connecting
Baltimore with the north and east,
the route to lie to the southeast of
the Philadelphia road and virtually
to parallel the tracks of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. Whether
the Philadelphia road will be i'm
proved or a new highway built is
expected to be decided in about two
weeks. It is known that neither
the Roads Commission nor the adj
visory group has altered its stand
in the matter.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03

IN the performance of delicate sci
entiic tasks, perilous airplane
flights and exhausting physical
work under the terrific climatic
conditions surrounding the South
Pole, no human factor is so impor-
tant as that of strict temperance.
One little slip Of an unsteady
hand might send a dozen men to
their deaths, destroy thousands of
dollars worth of scientific instru-
ments or nullify the results OF
valuable geological or meteorologi-
cal investigation which could never
be duplicated. A thousand other
hazards and losses might follow the
unwise indulgence OF one unthink-
ing member Of the Expedition.
It Is for this reason that Admiral
Richard E. Byrd, on this amazing
Second Antarctic Expedition, with
IS fearless men and the greatest
equipment ever carried by an ex-
ploration party, has given grave
thought to the problem Of temper
ance. and has solved it to the COM
plete satisfaction of the members OF
his Expedition and his chief med
Ical officer.
For the medicinal needs OF the
flyers. scientists. photographers.
radio men and others who will be
left on the icy wastes Of the Ant
arctic. learned from the Doctor
that he has selected a small guam
tity OF the finest old American whis-
key. Golden Wedding, which has
been held in bond in wooden casks
Tor IL years. and a moderate supply
of rare old brandy. Gonzalez port
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03
SENTENCE FOR C. e. COMBS
West Dover Man Held on Four
Charges by Judge Wiley

Charles E. Combs of West Do
yer, recently held on four charges
was given a hearing before Judge
Wiley Friday. In addition to he
ing held under a $500 peace bond
he was given 16 months in Kent
county jail for carrying concealed
a deadly weapon; an additional 6
months in default Of payment Of a
500 fne for pointing a gun at an
other person and was held in $4,000
bail for the February term of
court on a charge OF assault with
intent to kill.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03

SEVENTY strikes reported during
the month Of October bring the
U. s. total for the year up to 1880.
involving approximately 6SS,OOO
workers. or these 1880 strikes, al
most LOO have occurred in the last
four months, more than the annual
total for any Of the previous seven
years.
This four months epidemic Of
strikes has meant a wage loss esti-
Thated at s24.OOO,OOO by the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03

/. Drain the systems by dis
connecting the lower hose.
The small drain cock is not
large enough to permit the
passage of large rust fakes
or other foreign substances.
2. Reassemble the lower hose
connections, tighten the
clamps, and pour a quart or
more of kerosene into the
empty system along with a
standard brand of cleanser.
Kerosene will loosen rust in
places not reached by water
or the regular cleanser com
pound.
3. Fill the system to within four
inches of the top of the over
flow pipe. Throw a blanket
or other covering over the
radiator so that the motor
viii heat quickly. and run the
motor at medium speed until
a temperature of about 100
degrees is reached. but never
exceeding 200 degrees.
4. After the motor has reached
the required temperature.
stop the engine, remove the
cover. disconnect the lower
hose again and drain the en-
tire system. The amount of
rust and scale which will
pour out will be surprising.
5. Fresh water must now be
forced through the entire sys-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03
fAI'EI5snERI', r! ; ioroR fSS }
4 Ills OWH N

COOLING systems OF all automotive machinery and s
equipment the farm, need careful attention
of year. Expensive repairs be avoided and toube v
joyed through the winter the cooling systems are ea
ened then protected by antireeze solution Of the best
type Most of this work farm machinery must be done
workshop. automotive engineers have compiled this y
ing simple Instructions
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03
STATE LEGISLATIVE HALL
Building and improvements Cost
S749, S06.01, Leaving Small Balance

Delaware's new Legislative
building and improvements that
were made in connection with the
project cost $749, 306.O1, according
to statement of the expenditures
made by the building commission
on file at Dover. Out of the $780,
600 appropriated to the commits
sion, there is a balance of $685.. so.
The building was placed in service
early this year, but all of the work
on the project was not completed
until late this fall The Legisla-
tive building project opened up an
entire new section of Dover and
was partly responsible for the
State constructing the new E.
Loockerman street plaza for the
city.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03
Houses of Rome
return.

The larger houses of Rome we're
generally built of local limestone
with facings of stucco, though the
greater part of Rome was still, in
the First century B. c., constructed
Of sun-baked bricks.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03
Must Be Right

ITO believe you are right" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown.
means but little benefit to anyone
unless you can bring your belief to
proof"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03
Epidemic of /, 100 Strikes In y
Country S3O,OOO,V"

as a result Of The w., i .
million working days :,
cost to the enplo !t !, L,
mately six and q DBL II,
there is further u es'i = I,
the products thal WV 4;
manula''u, ..-ise. rhe n'
Wasteo = like spIissil
servatively estlnS' :. ~. b
aeglecting the LOST -
duced goods. -
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03
Winding the Law

81 tries to mind de law" said
Uncle Eben, because, AFTER all, it's
a kind Of good advice dat'll help yoh
own peace an comfort"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths.
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JAN. 2ND, 1884

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03
.GOV.BUCKS1
YEAR NPSS1|
Calls For Cour,,,
Honor IN Sts,,. l
New Ye,, T.
END m |
of DRPse|

Douglass b., =
Delaware, ass il 1-.s you
Ne", Years G ,stsd :
izens Of the s.s.s
getting those t5ir. I .
hind, and rsae5's, Fss
those things wbi.5 =,
What a fine ear.... q y
how rational til N. ~
statement On r. el-.N; s T.
The New Year. + i. y. )
az apply that ps.,' - 81
own life Let Is f9,,.. y i
oygone mistakes 4, list,
barren efforts s15 J., t.. Us
INTO the New Va, 81
Us forget the t5tDg, T. fhI'
undone and tbs II Y es
not 10 bavs ,-'lsS pp,
foolish H. mr. nh. q 3 pd
the common3Iaa. =
Ill-timed. t5a 5gr.s !, bdE
let us tread IA , NJ POI
Year with coprss s'.-
honor k;pdly ~ ron
ashamed. '--'2 rs
IT i nv fr
VIII add gres.I,. .'-a
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03

Subscribe to The SIM,
S1.50 per year, in ady3,y
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1934-01-03

tenn If compressed IL asele
available, strong p lA
with a hose viii sen. ~ fu
the nozzle OF the hai y tns
open connection At y ng ife
tom, directing The b ial Z
ward through ths 4 eaa "
and down through hs
This is known q DO
flushing. wheels
s. Care should be tAg 20
use too high a pxz ~
the power flushing 81 a' :
diator may be daIaa -.sls
diators are tested fl s's .
pounds, but as high '0s'
may be used for as :
onds at a time, TIE =
cap must be On . sas.-
through this openm rp. :
the thermostat nus t,,,s :
~
moved hotels,
7. After the power frn board l
continued until fs pauIes.
runs clear with 10 Tten
rust, the flushing go astess
may be removed D pencIl
connected and th scts &
frightened. The s!Een mokin
then be filled VII usn ii
water and The 40 u
amount Of ant-tsa
ton Of the pernansd deaa !
which does not boil ks.'
leave the motor rl'a
in sudden cold TsaS DisEA'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

Crepe SOIes and Heels
Heavy White Canvas
: !. !: : !: :: :: :: ::
Q Black and ~
White ~
Sizes to NW @
IL M S9 WAu@W q.
. Clearance ~A "
Price PR.
Main Y
Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 10.
Frank Eank. 23ls North Dearborn street
Ford roadster found a. Sixteenth street
and Wall Street pike. stripped
Tom HankinS SD Centennial street.
Chrvyler sedan. FOUND AZ 100 West Wash
ingfon street
O. Secrist. 334s Guilford avenue Ford
coach. found ~ Meridian and Ohm streets.
A. W Bowen Company. pas Ft Wsyne
avenue. Chevrolet COune found m rear
NJ 2f2f Msniove avenue. stripped Of hree
wheels three tires End battery
e Anderson. 173 Penwsv street.
Che'rolet coupe found At Tibbs avenue
and Morris street
G T. Fishman 3slA North Fennsvl-
vanis street Plymouth sedan, found
near Augusta Ind, stripped Of two
wheels and TWO tires.
5 F. BrOUse 1924 Milburn street. Ford
coach. found in front OF 1912 North Capt.
tol avenue.
Huber DillinRer. R. r. g. Box s94. Chew
toilet coupe found on Oliver avenue bridge
over White River. stripped rear tire and
wheel. tools and radiator
Ira l. Wills. l2I7 North Rural street.
Oakland touring found at Washing ION
street and Eagle creek
Norman Billiard. 2O55 Houston street
Buick coupe. found at St. Paul street
and Big For railroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

Medical authorities agree hat
these disorders shorten the span Of
life. but II such disorders are re-
ueved in ample time nearly any
man or woman may lengthen their
years. Indo-Vin acts with Nature
10 drive out the simple polSonS That
cause the terrible aches and pains,
giving Quick relief. Likewise. 1t re-
lieyes the agony and misery. due
TO rheumatic and neuritiS affection,
and also has a great cleansing &C
ton upon the Stomach. Liver and
Bowels. thus improving the whole
system in general.
This is no mere tablet. pill or
salts. and not a powder. syrup or
capsule and il does not contain al
cohol or a single habit-forming
drug. but il is a scientific LIQUID
mixture from 81 Medicinal Plants.
all blended into one remarkable
compound. II contains more in
gradients than perhaps three ordi
nary medicines put together, and is
the talk of millions all over Amer
ica. While II is being introduced in
Indianapolis every suffering person
can take il at the small cost of only
few cents day. So II afflicted
kidneys. or similar disorders are
running your life 1t would certainly
be a mistake not TO try il.
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington SITS, daily meeting the
public and introducing and explain
ing this great new formula of ma
lures finest hssith-building ingre-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
How Ii Acts

Indo-Vin Is taken shortly after
meals. so II mixes with the food
IN ones stomach and aids Nature
nv IT'S diureuc action upon sluggish
kidneys. flushing out quantities Of
inpuritv that may have become
damned I'D inside. causing back
ache sharp pains and getting up
a. night.
The kidneys are filters which re-
move impurities from your blood,
ard when these impurities, or acid
deposits clog the kidneys, there Is a
dull schy feeling across the back
and stiffness in the back and lower
Limbs or rheumatic affiiction
Cleansing out these impurities per-
mis- the kidneys 10 do their work
nronerlv and gives complies relief
from bladder irritation and weak
ness. nightly rising. spots before the
ewes. swelling Of ankles and rhsu-
matism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as stolen
belong N.
mouth sedan 90-2a2 from Riverside mark
Fsdelv-Birr Motors s33 North Meridian
gtreef. Plymouth convertible coupe M-366
from ~ Fssf MARYLAND street
" A. Beaman. 2223 Park avenue Buick
coach. i02-6s5 from Twentv-second street
and Monon railroad
lea Afford ga Villa avenue. Chevrolet
coupe 2l-700, from IN front OF 334 Villa
avenue
Edward Carter 43i East Norris street.
East Morris street
MARY Cayior. .l4ll South Alabama
street Nash sedsh 52-564 from in front
OF ifll South Alabama street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

Impurities Tor Acid Deposits
i'm Kidneys Are the Common
Cause OF Rheumatic and NeuritiS
Pains and General Physical De-
bility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

popping his horses on their pos
teriOrS with pellets from an air rifle
The trick twist in DR.. Wilson's
story is the fact that he came to
Washington OH temporary assign
ment. vowing that he would return
in few weeks to his beloved Mon
tana. That was more than a year
ago. M. L." probably will he an
important cog in the administration
Of President Roosevelt as long as
that administration lasts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
DERANGED KIDNEYS
MAY SHORTEN LIFE
STATES AUTHORITY
Sharp Back Pains, Night
" Rising and Stiffness
in Back and Lower
Limbs Are Danger Sig
mails.
Science Now Brings The
World IndO-Vin, a New
Medicine Which Has
Diuretic Action Upon
Afflicted Kidneys and
Costs But a Trille.

A notable discovery has been made
that IS bringing happiness to men
and women. especially past 40. who
are suffering many common afiihc-
tons due TO deranged kidneys and
similar disorders. Not a cure-all'
but a new medicinal formula that
works with the sufferers own food,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Disdains Fancy Things

The lunch costs Is cents. Dr. Will
son eats II standing up. AT the glass
covered meat counter. Sometimes
he takes visitors IN lunch. They
also eat AZ the butcher blocks. M
l." explains that he is a simple
man. who doesn't much like fancy
thinks like paper pants on lamb
chops and bOmbe Africaine as a
name for chocolate ice cream.
The doctor IS a bluff and hearty
man. with blue eyes. deeply tanned
face. and iron gray hair He was a
Montana hOmeSteader in his
younger days. then the states first
county agent. university professor
and farm expert. One of his many
pamphlets on agricultural subjects
concerns the best methods of hitch
ing and driving teams
n cites the instance of farmer
who achieved excellent results by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
SOCIALISTS TO SPEAK
san Francisco Lecturer. City Mayor
Candidate on Program.

Lena Morrow Lewis. San Fran
cisco. Cal. lecturer and organizer
for the Socialist party. will address
public meeting AZ 2306 West
Michigan street at 8 tonight.
She will talk on Unemployment
and It's Remedy George J. Lehn-
ert. Socialist mayoralty candidate,
also Will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

called InGO-N n +,
now being intro
duced 10 crowds
daily here in In
disnapoliS by The
IndO-Vin Man in
person at Hook s
Drug Store. uh-
.noiS and Wa Sh-
Sis. II was
unknown IN this
city two u P 2 K s
sCo. but today the
people OF Indian
spOliS ale using
hundreds OF bot
tiles and 1t has be-
|cOme literally IA
NOUS in this vi
Cinity. in fact. il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
NEW-DEALERS'
HANDY MAN Is
HERO TO AIDS
Wilson OF Montana Eats 15-
Cent LunCheonS and
Loves Simplicity.

~. Milburn Wilson eats lunch 81
shsiu sros.rv and - an expert on how
- hitch horses. He Is the Rosssvelt's
haHsv man. His aids think he .
swell guy This article explains Why.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
Developed Home, Farms

hardy nad ne kidlted me Wnedl
machinery rumbling when he was
drafted from the agriculture depart
ment IN become chief of the sub
sIstencs homestead program OF the
interior department
In cooperation with Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, M. l." developed
the cooperative home-farms in
West Virginia. Ohio and elsewhere.
which nave become one OF the most
discussed phases OF the New Deal.
The idea of the plan is to take job
les workers. such as coal miners.
from the hopeless homes and re-
establish them on fertile tracts
where life can hold out some posi-
bility Of cOntentmpnt.
M. T. worked diligently on the
homestesdinE program and noW that
n is IN operation. his job has been
changed again.
He back az the agriculture dc
partment. where goldfish swim in
the lobby pool, as assistant secretary
Of agriculture. taking the place of
Rexford @. Tugwell. who was pro-
NOTED to underSecretary
Now that DR. Wilson is back at
n old stamping ground. ne lunches
regularly at the red painted chain
grocery back OF the agriculture de-
partment headquarters. The butcher
makes him sandwich. The gro
Gerry clerk produces a bottle OF milk
and a wedge OF cake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13
BY FREDERICK G. OTHMAN
rnn.a Pro-. slaH Corr,. nanaent

WASHINGTON, July l3.-This is
Or. Milburn Lincoln Wilson. New
Dealer Of many Jobs, in his own
words.
I'm deeply religious man. I'm
2 brosd-minded Unitarian. I'm A
dry. I'm against the jazz age
That makes DR.. Wilson, known in
oficisl Washington as M. L."
sound ike a bluenOse. He isn't.
The stenOgrsphers who work for
him saw hes grand That's
Characterization enough.
When M. l." came 10 Washing
ton last year from Montana State
college. he was placed IN charge Of
The agricultural adjustment admin
istration's wheat program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-13

is helping people who had never
been really helped before BY ANY
medicine