davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
emonade will be in abundance.

lemonade will be in abundance.
Misses Eva Collins and Hannah
Reeves of Philadelphia paid Mrs.
Abram Stats a short visit last
week.
Thoroughfare Neck is often look
ed upon as being an isolate portion
of New Castle County notwith-
standing the fact it contains many
practical farms and men, who keep
pace with the onward march of
progress. If daily and weekly
newspapers are any sign of the
progression of a people this Neck
falls not behind any section.
j. Harry Stats has an excellent
field of wheat.
A gentleman in this neighbor-
hood has a piece of paper one hun
dred and fifty-three years old.
Our average young man is nurs-
ing his private boom-how to get
out Of treating his best girl to ice
cream every time ne goes to see
her.
Winged monsters (gnats and
mosquitoes) have invaded the sane
tity of our homes. Wish the God
ess of Fate would blow her magic
breath and expel them from the
land
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

friendship and was much esteemed
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Catherine Williams, of New
ark, and Mrs. Willard R. Triggs, of
Cleveland, O., and two sons, John
Penrose Wilson, Jr., of Newark,
and George w. Wilson, Of Philadel-
from her late home at 1O2 East
phia. Funeral services were held
Main street, on Monday afternoon
with interment in White Clay
Creek Presbyterian cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

the usual sixteen ounce loaf. The
American Stores Company oper-
ates its own bakeries, from which
about ten varieties of bread are de-
livered fresh daily to more than
28OO convenient Asco Stores in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, District
of Columbia, West Virginia and
parts of the state of New York
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

If caught in a swift stream or
rip tide, be calm, swim, float or
tread with current.
Avoid struggling when caught in
the undertow. Recede with it I'M
til the next wave is met, then coast
in on it.
Don't dive into unknown waters.
Don't go swimming for at least
two hours after eating.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

ern Shore was held at Colchester.
Tuesday of last week, at z p M
The group included the Rotary
Clubs of Elkton, Chestertown, Cen
treville, Easton and Denton. The
minister from Uruguay to the
United States was the principal
speaker. ]. DeWeese Carter, pres
ident of the Denton Rotary Club,
which was the host club on this oc-
casion, arranged the program and
acted as postmaster. The song
leader was Dick Grant, of State
College, Pa. An orchestra from
Chestertown played during the
banquet.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

IhOuSn dlLSI Ills marriage, white
away from home at work on a
building contract that he had, be-
came deeply concerned upon the
subject of religion and was con-
verted in Baptist meeting. He
did not connect himself with the
church at once, but later joined the
Methodist Church of this town and
was consistent and faithful mem
ber thereof till his death. Life
with Mr.. Spencer was one of toll
but by dint of well applied indus
try and economy he accumulated
considerably more than a liveli-
hood. Twice during the war was
he drafted and at the earnest So
licitations of those at home pro-
cured substitute he finally how
ever, yielded to his patriotism and
went out with the 100 day men.
He was a man of an exceedingly
quiet and unobstrusive tempera-
ment and Of the soundest integrity.
He died triumphant in the faith in
which he had lived He leaves a
widow and four children, the
youngest of whom is IA years old.
Mr.. Spencer was in his 53rd year.
His funeral occurs tomorrow at
2 o'clock p. M. Interment at the
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
PERSONAL-Benjamin A. Haz-
ell is home to enjoy a few weeks
vacation
w. T. Johnson of Philadelphia, is
in town for a visit of several
weeks.
Prof. D. P. Wyatt was in town
on Friday last and paid the Times
friendly call. The Professor is
now rehearsing the "Oratorio of
Easther", at Centreville, Md.
John Corbit of Odessa, was in
town on Thursday last.
Miss Nellie Johnson of Burrs-
vile, Nd, is a guest of Mrs R. NJ.
Johnson.
DR.. Caldwells family have re-
turned from their visit to friends
in Maryland
Miss Beulah c. Hance of Phila-
delphia, is a guest of the Misses
VanGasken.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds and son
Byron, of Petersburg, are visiting
w e. Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lapham are
home again.
Mrs. Catherwood and daughter,
Carrie of Philadelphia, are guests
at Woodlawn.
James K. Miller and wife of Do
yer, have been visiting John H.
Cathcart.
c. M. Moore and wife Of Mt.
Airy, N. O., is visiting Robert Nor
riS.
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE Wheat in
Thoroughfare Neck is ripening
very fast. Some of the farmers
believe that there will be wheat
cut next Saturday, June 21st. One
of our farmers has up in his wheat
field, "Marow-Bone used on this
wheat" The question is whether
he wishes to call attention to his
good wheat or pay a compliment to
the virtues of the phosphate used.
The teachers and pupils of Tay-
lors Bridge Public School district,
No. Sc, expect to picnic in John R.
Carpenters woods on Saturday,
June 21. Ice cream, cake, and
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
SWIMMING SAFETY RULES
Edited by A. NJ. Potter, Executive
Secretary of Delaware Red Cross

secretary Oh DcIdWdTe htu STOSS
Swimming can easily be classed
among the most wholesome forms
of recreation. The exhilaration ex-
perienced in the water soon brush
es aside all instinct of fear. Re
suits soon become manifest, and
even puny and weakly children de-
velop into an ideal athletic condi-
ton. AS a means of self-preser-
walton, every normal boy and girl
should learn to swim. 1t is one of
the best forms of exercise. Furth-
er, there is little liability Of undue
straining of the muscle in swim
ming. AS an exercise for the heart
and lungs, it is one of the most
favorable motor activities and
while it is possible for an unframed
man to over-tax his heart by pro-
longed effort in the water, yet
there is not the same danger of
over exertion as in other forms of
athletics. Swimming develops
nerve control, courage and pres
ence of mind and graceful move
ments. Persons of all ages and of
both sexes can enjoy the sport. In
this respect, swimming differs from
a great many Of the popular sports,
which are only for a chosen few
and which are enjoyed by those
few as participating for only few
years. Boys and girls should be
taught to swim as early as posi-
BILE. They learn more rapidly than
a man, principally because they
have not preconceived notions to
overcome and do not as a rule fear
water. The ocean undertow, so
fatal to many, is easily avoided by
giving a push with the foot on the
bottom, thus springing through the
current to the top watetrs. This is
comparatively easy, even for the
unskillful. In attempting to get
back to safety one should concen-
trate all efforts in keeping afioat,
never straining to grasp the edge
of a boat or wharf that may be
just out of reach. Insurance sta
tistics for the United States show
that the deaths of ten out of every
hundred men who die, or ten per
cent, are due to accidents. These
statistics show ihat on an average
every nine minutes someone dies.
Beginners's Don'ts:
Don't venture beyond your depth
until you have passed the begin
ner's test.
Don't raise your arms above
your head if you become excited,
as it sinks your body. Qnstead
dog paddle or swim ON backD
Don't get excited if you get a
mouth full and start choking.
(Tread water until the throat is
clear.)
Don't canoe alone, or change
seats in boat or canoe, unless you
can swim.
Swimmers Don'ts:
Float, treat or swim on back
when frightened or fatigued.
When seized with a cramp, float
and rub or squeeze cramp, or swim
on back, using the arms if the legs
are affected or vice versa.
Stop swimming when exhausted,
assume a back float.
1t is safer to swim with a part
ner.
Avoid long distance swimming
unless accompanied by a boat.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

N to the Board q
n a9ns he University Of Del
/ Tinifred ]. Robinson
Y ,Tnen's College, notes
X KS students enrolled
-...5 fine fOur-year course
( .',..ssbIishment \ Of the col
: y, snIv four have died.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
kiIIlIM!Es; iIIl!!E;,9 OF !,
EPG|IlNsuLA
l.. items ms, 'f ,rasaa psppIS
Peninsula j Towns
! ,rr EXCHANGES

romes Sherman
Id W. N'.oburg. Pa, an
] 4 uissrt u1ament Of their
I, y PM Marian, to Mr.Ro6- Rob
\ Isis.r. Of New York
S.a'' l,' If Dover. Mr.
Hnefly = Mrs. dupont
[sthe son Oh y :
1 4 Dover.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21
INTERCITY ROTARY AFFAIR
Clubs of Five Shore Towns Hold
Banquet at Colchester, Md.

The anual intercity banquet and
ladies night" of the Rotary Clubs
of the northern section of the East
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

Lydia Wilson, widow of
\. s-''e wilson, of Newark,
/ '..y n the Homeopathic
j. wilmington, after an ill
~ udyS from a heart all
NFu VI me popular matrons
% sae enjoyed a large
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

4 psnsel Of Delaware City,
npIoyss in both point Of
nj age on the Chesapeake
k,zsye Canal, completed 30
/ service last Thursday, He
III employ Of the old ches-
| ri Delaware Canal Com
/ Chesapeake City, Nd, on
h lsls. He remained there
kU 1902 when he was trans
| b Delaware City where he
4 ever since.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

|Pmy, widow of Prot. Char
An-E known to older stu
1 Delaware College, Uni
I'd delaware, died at her
|dS'Eark Saturday night,
b illsss Of two weeks with
Fanent She was II years
Ed alone, and had no sur
| Gk. Penny was born in
Ef Tenn, but had lived in
7 for the past 40 years.
@Hces were held from
l nome Tuesday afternoon
anelt in the Head Of
f'i cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1934-06-21

tntlns have been sent out
md Mrs. Francis Allyn
! d Newark, to a reception
b give in honor of their son
gitsr-n-law, DR.. and Mrs.
wilkins COoch, on Tuesday
Inc Is. DR.. Cooch met his
le studying in the Sails
ESitd. where she was a
They have just returned to
b Of DR.. Cooch's parents
sair honeymoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Store Chief Found Dead

Sidney Mendel, 48, of 3715 North
Meridian street, was found dead in
bed this morning, after he had
failed to appear at the Capital
Clothes Shop, of which he was man
ager. Death was attributed to heart
disease
Mr.. Mendel had been in the cloth
ing business in Indianapolis fifteen
years. He formerly operated the Nc
Carthy Clothes Shop on Pennsyl-
vania street, and later took over the
management of the Royal Tailors,
where he remained until he became
manager of the Capital Clothes
Shop.
Mr.. Mendel is survived by broth
er, sister and mother, all living in
New York City. The brother, Ira
Mendel, will arrive in Indianapolis
tomorrow to make funeral arrange
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Three-Yea Illness, Fatal

Frank Daglish, 70, of 6170 Raj
ston avenue, died yesterday in his
home, after an illness of more than
three years. Funeral services will
be held in the Flanner & Bu-
chanan funeral home at tomor-
row, with burial in Grown Hill.
Mr.. Daglish was a native of
Canada, but had lived in Indian
apolis since boyhood. He was en-
ployed at Kingan & Co. thirty
years.
Surviving him are a daughter,
Miss Hazel B. Daglish, and son,
Ray H. Daglish, both of Indian
apolis, and two sisters, Miss Anna
Daglish and Mrs. John Shaw,
Cleveland,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Girl FULFILLS
SUICIDE PACT
WITH MOTHER
Chicago Miss Shoots Self
After Drowning Attempt
Is Failure.
By United Press

By United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia. June o.
Death had brought fulfllment to-
day of a contract between Marga-
ret Bott, Is, anG her mother.
Miss Bott died late yesterday of
a Self-inflicted bullet wound, eight
days after she and her mother, Mrs.
Alice King Bott, attempted a double
suicide in Lake Michigan at Chi
cago.
The elder woman died in the lake.
The girl survived, her desire for
death thWarted by unusual swim
ming skill and the Subconscious
struggles of a drowning person.
Relatives brought the respondent
girl to DeS Moines, hoping to rally
her from morbid fear of an i'm
pending operation for Z mastoid
ailment.
1t was warning from her ply
sician that the operation might be
fatal that led to the double at
tempt at suicide of herself and her
mother. The two women, living
alone, decided that death for both
was preferable to life for one.
In Des Moines Miss Bott brooded
constantly. Wednesday, without
warning, Miss Bott retired to her
bedroom and fired a single revolver
shot into her breast. She died
twenty-fOur hours Later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
AWAY,
MEAT DISPUTE
AT STANDSTILL
Three Policemen, Mean
while, Are Put on Pack
inq Plant Duty.

Labor trouble =beween Kingan &
Co. and Armour & Co., meat pack
ers, and the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butchers Union, re-
manned at standstill today, with
Robert Fox, former president of
the indianapolis Central Labor
Union and department of labor
mediator, out of the city.
Mr.. Fox was named conciliator
yesterday after Miss Frances Per-
kins, secretary of labor, was urged
to appoint a mediator to avert a
threatened strike authorized by the
union.
Meanwhile, three police officers
have been placed on duty at the
Kingan plant twenty-four hours a
day to prevent any labor demon
STATIONS.
The strike was authorized by
1900 claimed members of the union
after the companies had refused to
recognize the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

Mr.. Holman explained. When
the cigar is lighted, shower of
beautiful sparks bursts forth.
Then, the display is climaxed
by a loud report, distressing only
to Smoking Sambo-who is con-
currently and completely elimi-
mated.
MOST fireworks-and all night
1V1 displays-are made in the
United States, Mr.. Holman ex-
planned. Only firecrackers are
made in China and Taiwan, the
Japanese island possession form
erly known as Formosa.
People not buying f1recrack-
erS?" he asked, amazed. Don't
you believe it. Why, we're selling
far more than we did last year!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
NOISY BURGLARS FAIL
TO DISTURB SLEEPER,
so THEY READ PAPER

William Brennderman, 1915
North State avenue, sleeps deep
and profound sleep, unperturbed
by the noisy antics of burglars.
While Mr.. Brennderman slept
last night burglars entered his
bedroom, took two pairs of trou-
sers, looked through them and
threw them on the floor in the
living room. Then they took a
purse from the dining room, took
So from it and threw it on the
floor of Mrs. Brennderman's room.
So well did Mr.. Brennderman
sleep that he was oblivious to the
fact that the burglars took
morning newspaper from the
porch, brought it into the living
room and read it before leaving.
The mussed paper, the trousers
and the purse all were found when
Mr.. Brennderman awoke this
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
City Woman, SO, Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime L. Rush, 80, who died yester-
DAY at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Frieda Weber, 1858
South Meridian street, will be held
in the residence at 2 tomorrow.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
Mrs. Rush had been i'll more than
a year. Surviving her are three
daughters, Mrs. Cora Kramer, Mrs.
Mary Workmn, and Mrs. Laura
Shea; two sons, Newton Rush and
Walter Rush, and a number of
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

thony Adverse" Lamb in His
Bosom" a Pulitzer prize novel by
Caroline Miller; Gorgeous Hussy,"
by Samuel H. Adams; Five Silver
Daughters" by Louis Goldman,
and Work of Art" by Sinclair
Lewis.
Nearly 100000 books are bor-
rowed yearly by the public, an
equivalent of nine books to every
individual in the city. Approx
mately 138,500 citizens, or nearly
38 per cent of the population in
the city, patronize the library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

THE pursuit of knowledge
varies inversely with business
conditions" she said. while dur
ing the worst months of the de-
preston, more books were bor-
rowed from the library than ever
before, the number has dropped
off the last few months, indicat-
ing more employment"
Technical books dealing with
science and engineering were
greatly in demand during the dark
moments, but the public taste has
turned now to finance, govern
ment and romance.
Popular fiction books are AN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

Mr.. Holman, who knows almost
everything about things that eX-
plode, feels that the American
public is planning to sizz-z-z and
boom OxD its way back to pros
perity this July 4, a mere matter
of two weeks.
The fireworks industry not only
is cheered by the fact that orders
are up, but also the. fact that this
is ''make-it-Safe-for- -kiddieS
year" among the big firecracker
and roman candle men.
Our main thought this year."
said Mr.. Holman as he fondly
petted a formidable looking bum
die of roman candles, has been
to insure the safety of children.
We have tried to offer Fourth of
July material that produces a
maximum of noise with a mini
mum of possible bodily harm.
with this In mind, we con-
ferred with the fire prevention Of
ficials and made out taboo list
of fireworks. This list was sent
to manufacturers so they won't
attempt to offer the condemned
articles for sale in Indiana"
MIR. HOFMAN'S taboo list in
N1 cludes the intriguingly-titled
Auto Burglar Alarm or Auto
Joker. re-
Mr.. Holman was at loss to ex-
plain just where the alarm ended
and the joke began.
He agreed that elimination of
Whistling Tornado, Whistling Cy-
clone, and Whistling Storm King
from the list of eligibleS looked
like some form of Noise-Abate-
ment League conspiracy.
But" M. Holman said, I'VE
have lot of safe new models to
replace those sacrificed in the
best interests of American youth.
Now take this best seller, Smok-
ing Sambo., We're selling many
of those.
Smoking Sambo is a cardboard
gentleman about eight inches tall,
of dark hue, and attired in min
strel costume. Gripped in Sam
bo's two large red lips is for
midable looking cigar.
To this cigar goes all the credit
for Smoking Sambo's popularity,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Native of Ireland Passes

Peter ]. McGrath, 46, of Is North
Tacoma avenue, died yesterday in
St. Vincent's hospital, following a
five weeks illness. He was a ma
tive of Ireland, coming to this
country when young man. He
had been an employe of the Penn
sylvania railroad seventeen years.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 tomorrow in the John j. Black
we'll g. Son funeral home, and at
in st. Philip Neri Catholic church,
of which he was a member. Burial
will be in Holy Cross cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. McGrath are son,
James McGrath, and brother, Jo-
Seph McGrath, both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Ex-IoWa Man SuCCumbS

Josiah L. DeForest. "a, died yes
terday in the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mable Claire Simons, 1885
North New Jersey street, where he
made his home. He came to Indi-
annapolis three years ago from Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Ia.
Surviving Mr.. DeForeSt are two
daughters, Mrs. Simons, and Mrs.
Pauline Radenbaugh, Omaha, Neb.,
and a son, Jesse DeForest, Wood
bine. Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Mrs. Eta AttkiSSon Dead

Following an illness of six weeks.
Mrs. Eta AttkisSon, so, died yes
terday at her home, 1854 Blaine
avenue. Funeral services will be
held in the Blaine Avenue M. E.
church at l tomorrow, with burial
in Seymour.
Surviving Mrs. Attkisson are the
widower, John Edward Attkisson; a
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Smith; two
sons, Robert L. Attkisson and
Lynn Atkinson; two sisters, Mrs.
Minnie Brown and Mrs. Sadie Cook,
all of Indianapolis, and a brother,
John Cole, Little Rock, Ark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
FORMER CITY
WOMAN'S BODY
BROUGHT HERE
Mrs. Anna Voorhees, Brown,
Prominent Here, Dies
in Boston.

The body of Mrs. Anna Belle
Voorhees, Brown, 80, who died
Wednesday in Boston, will be
brought to indianapolis for funeral
services. Burial will be in Crown
Hill Complete arrangements for
funeral services have not been made.
Mrs. Brown lived in Indianapolis
until two years ago, when sac moved
to Cincinnati She went to Boston
several months ago. She was a
member of a prominent indianapolis
family. Surviving her are an aunt,
Mrs. Caroline Vajen Collins, Indian
apolis and Pasadena, Cal, and an
uncle, Reece Voorhees,, Spokane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
NEW SECRET SOCIETY
Is INCORPORATED HERE
Protection of American Institutions
and Ideals Objective.

Protection of American institu-
lions and ideals is the objective of
a new secret society here for which
incorporation papers have been is
sued in the name of the Center
Circle"
IncorporatorS are Alfred Hogston,
former state fire marshal; Frelof
Jaqua and Pearl Small, all of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
SYNTHETIC TIRES MADE
Durable as Natural Rubber, Dayton
Tests Show.
BIZ United Press

DAYTON, O., June 22.-Automo-
bile tires of synthetic rubber, de-
veloped from coal, limestone, salt
and water, have proved to be as
durable as natural rubber tires, j. A.
Macmillan, president of the Dayton
Rubber Manufacturing Company,
announced today.
The company manufactured syn
thetic rubber tires for testing pur-
poses only, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
FORUM WILL DISCUSS
SOCIAL CREDIT PLAN

Major Douglas Proposals to Be
Topic at Session.
H. L. Seegar will speak on THE
Douglas Social Credit Plan" before
the economic research forum Mon
day night in the economics room of
the public library.
The address will be based on the
book Social Credit" by Major
Douglas of Scotland, in which the
author proposes the specialization of
credit to a much greater degree
than already exists under the New
Deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
DANGERS IN POLLUTED
STREAMS ARE SHOWN

property Tax to Finance Cleansing
Urged by Collins.
Dangers lurking in polluted
streams were pointed out by Will
liam F. Collins, conservation writer
for The Times, in an address be-
fore the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board at the Washington yesterday.
Legislation to provide 1-mill levy
on all property to finance cleansing
OF state streams was advocated by
Mr.. Collins. He cited Fall creek and
White river as. examples of polluted
streams, pointing out that neither
was fit place in which to swim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
ANTI-FASCIST TO SPEAK
Chicago Teacher-Editor to Talk at
John Reed Club.

William Galatsky, secretary of
the Chicago committee to aid the
victims of German Fascism, will
speak on "Anti-Fascist Forces in
Germany" at an open forum meet
ing of the John Reed Club at 318
Columbia Securities building at 8
tonight. Mr.. Galatsky is a teacher
and editor of the Anti-Fascist
Fighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
July 4 Reports Boom +
U. S. Will ~Sizz-z-z It's Way to Prosperity,
Do 1t Safely, Fireworks Expert Says.
BY JACK HOWARD
Times Staff Writer

I EPORTS good this fireworks
IN of Kipp
Brothers, South Meridian
palm pun unSuspecting reporter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
CITY PRODUCTS TO BE
SHOWN AT STATE FAIR
E. Curtis White to Have Charge of
Exhibit This Year.

Representative manufactured pro-
ducts will be exhibited by Indiana
cities IN the Manufacturers building
at the Indiana state fair, according
to Lieutenant-G Governor Clifford
Townsend.
E. Curtis White, Indianapolis,
state agriculture board member, will
have charge and has enlisted the
aid of mayors of all Indiana cities
in obtaining city and county ex-
hibitS.