davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
PYgSideS at Club EUent

Founders
Day ObSerU-
dnce of the
WOmdn'S
Department
Club today
included q
reception,
luncheon and
program
1Uith Mrs.
r. O. McAler-
dnder, preSi-
dent,
presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Board MeetiNQ Set

Executive board meeting of White
Cross Center will be held at 10 to-
morrow in the nurses residence of
Methodist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22
Recent Bride at Home
Before her

Before her
recent
marriage,
Mrs. Lloyd
H. HGrt
1CGs Miss
Edith Russell
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B.
Russell,
2314
KenlCOOd-GU.
Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart are
at home
ct 2fI6
COUege-dU.
~~~~~~~~~
@@~~~~N~~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

an unique Item among clearance
priced merchandise. Wall tapes
tries are often bought by large fur
niture stores to add reality and eff
fectiveness to their displays Of
home furnishings. They may hang
for a season or so but as
tapestries go :. years only mellow
the colors and beauty Of fabric. so
there are a number of these tapes
tries now included in the January
Clearance at great reductions in
price. Large wall hangings for
above the dining room buffet
or to fill that open space above the
living room lounge. There are
panel types and tapestry medallions
take a look-in at the COLON
IAL and corner some Of the
outstanding values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Tobe York is style and merchandising
H for than 100 other Leading
regarded
both the United States
urnne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Beauty is only skin
deep? Be that as it
may-the face value
of a beautiful skin is
tremendously impor-
tant as you will see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22


professional n-analysis at the
COSTELLO COSMETIC BAR and
Beauty Salon (Claypool Hotel Bldg).
You will be awakened-hkewise your
skin. Miss Cecilia md Miss
Kathryn, recently schooled in the
very latest methods of skin-anslysis
and treatment, can diagnose your
skin ailments and prescribe at once
the most marvellous ways to achieve
a petal-smooth, flawless complex
ion. They will use the proper
creams and cleansers for your type
skin to show you just what you can
do for yourself. This analysis is
free of charge 8. so why don't you
take this opportunity to visit this
new little jewel of shop and learn
about the Notwithstanding topic
your skin! There is, indeed. even
new and correct way to powder ones
nose. Ask the Misses COSTELLO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Mrs. Richard n. Chew
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Pence
announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Rosa E. Pence, and
Richard N. Chew, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Chew, which took place
Dec. in Greencastle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chew will be at home at 1881
N. Denny-st, after Feb. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Want TO know more? Then call
or cable (tho not collect, pull leaseD.
Yours helpfully,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

be like that! Enjoy this snappy
cold wave by keeping your feet
snug and warm and comfortable all
the while. A pair of Peds, those in
ner FOOTE'S, will perform many a
miracle. Wear them inside or out
side your hose -. they are in
visible and will protect your
hose from wearing. IN soft wool
soc a pair in lisle-30c. You
might know it was in MAROTT'S
SHOE STORE at the Hosiery coun-
ter that 1 found Peds. MAROTT'S
RingleSs Hose are very remarkable,
too, at a mere SIC. One of Indian
apolis' best makes, pure silk chiffon,
first quality, with a neat little heel.
They'll wear and wear :. promise
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

care your feet
like chunks of
ice?" You've seen
!, that fashionable
young lady in the
I'm a G azine ads,
: each foot en-
b e d d e d in so
frosty pounds or
so well, don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

Listen, you brides-to-be! I've
found Just the person to make your
bridal veil. Creator, designer and
artiste-ALICE BALL-win add the
browning touch ito your chic bridal
ensemble-the fantasy of tulle and
orange blossoms fashioned just for
you! Consult her now while your
thoughts are cool and collected, 1878
N, Delaware st. WA. 3589.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

and how you can serve it at home.
You know you want to try bever-
age that Is smart, delicious, and
health building p. so easy to pre-
pare and so inexpensive. SCAM
Yerba Mate pronounced mat-tay)
will add that zest to the hum-drum
of your existence. Phone RI. 1888
for your nearest dealer or stop
in "a Union Trust Bldg. and ask
Mrs. Moore to tell you some of the
romantic history of SCAM Yerba
Mate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-22

What would January
shopping be without a bar.
gain? Yesterday 1 blew in~s
literally speaking) the.
COLONIAL FURNITURE I
co. meridian and Mary
land Sts) only to discover :
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

The Coolidge correspondence,
written with proverbial Coolidge
caution, is already filed in the Ii
brary of Congress. Charles A. An
drews. treasurer of Amherst col
lege, in the same issue of the maya
zine says Coolidge once said to him !:
"They will not find any Dear
Maria letters among my papers. |
did not have any private or semi
private correspondence. / brought
nothing home with me-"
A typical non-committal Coolidge
letter is quoted: MY dear Mr..
Field: Thank you for your letter
of the twenty-first instant. l shall
certainly have your views In mind
when come to act upon this mat
ter. Calvin Coolidge"
Mr.. Andrews also recalls this
prophetic statement Coolidge made
four days before his death:
Il am too old for my years.
suppose the carrying of RESPONSE
bflity as I have done takes its toll.
I'm afraid I'm all burned out"
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
HOSIERY MILL AT DOVER
Proposed Hosiery Mill is Delayed
For Financial Adjustment

Dover citizens have long been
enthused over the prospects of a
new hosiery plant, giving employ
ment to many workers, opening in
this community, and when the ac-
tual work of construction upon the
new plant bega few weeks ago
they were delighted. And when a
delay in certain financial adjust
ments in connection with the new
plant caused temporary halt in
the construction work, and gave
rise to rumors that the plant would
not be erected here after all, there
was a keen sense of disappoint-
ment. The later announcement,
therefore, which appeared in Do
yer newspaper last week, that the
delay in construction would be only
a temporary one, and that the pro-
ject will be carried through to
completion, banished the gloom
caused by the rumors and again
brought joy to the hearts of many
Doverites who hope to obtain en-
ployment at the new plant when it
is ready to begin operations.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
MAY RESTORE
COOLIDGE HOME
Widow of President Plans a
Restoration of Property
Along Simple Lines
TO KEEP 1T ORIGINAL

New York.-Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
recently revealed a plan to restore
the old Coolidge birthplace in Plym-
outh, vt, where Calvin Coolidge
became President by kerosene light,
for preservation as an historical
monument. His widow states in the
June Good Housekeeping, that John
G. Sargent, attorney general under
Coolidge, heads a committee now
proceeding with the project.
'sThere could be no more fitting
memorial to our thirtieth Presi-
dent" Mrs. Coolidge says, NOR one
which would be more In keeping
with his natural taste. Undoubted-
ly he gave some consideration to
the matter himself and for that
reason made extensive repairs. In
building the six-room addition to
hts fathers house, he was particu-
lar that no change should be made
In the original structure"
Coolidge's only monument today
is a simple five-foot granite stone
In the Plymouth cemetery, similar
to that of his son, Calvin. Jr., but
Plymouth Notch itself, with its
country store, church, Coolidge
homestead and cheese factory, Is
so identified with Coolidge that 1t
attracts tourists In increasing num-
berS.
while Father Coolidge was alive
he welcomed visitors to his home" !"
Mrs. Coolidge relates, invited them
into the sitting room, and posed for
innumerable pictures. Since his
death the housekeeper has con-
tinued to admit callers as generally
as her time and strength have per-
mitted. Women In the vicinity have
brought pieces Of their handiwork
for sale 1 think that Mr.. Coolidge
refrained from placing a ban upon
this because he realized how much
it meant to these people in an out
of-the-way community to realize a
little pin money"
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

welwitschia, from Africa. Aside
from its cotyledons. or seed leaves
i develops only two leaves. But
those continue to grow for dozens
q vaars. stretching out on each
side Of the trunk like green ribbons
sovaral inches wide and over six
feet long.
Tree That Catches Birds.
4Those who have had experience
,r;th noison-ivy do not need to be
reminded Of the venom lurking un-
susnected In innocent-looking plants
From the strophanthus vine of the
Tropics comes strophanthin, one Of
the most powerful poisons known
natives of West Africa use it to tip
their deadly arrows. Juice from
oIeander shrubs Is so poisonous
that even eating the harmless-look-
inc mink or white blossoms may
kill a person. In the western United
states grow powerful herbs. loco.
weeds. which have weird effect on
animals. Cattle, sheep, and horses
that eat them soon lose their mus.
cuIar coordination. They stagger
drunkenly around and may eventu-
ally die. They lose all sense of pro-
norton and act as If crazy, rearing
mn to jump over small sticks as II
they were log barriers.
"A tree which grows In Sumatra
has an effect on birds equally dis
astrous. Not poison, but glue-like
gum covering its fruits, Is the cause
When small birds alight near the
fruits, their wings become so glued
together that they cannot fly and
fall to the ground.
"There are many odd plants
among those that man eats with
impunity. In some sections Of Cey.
lon. the large ivory-white blossoms
Of the agati tree are eaten as veg
etables. Aristocrat among the plant
products used In modern western
cooking Is vanilla, derived from an
orchid. One of the strangest fruits
encountered is the so-called mirac-
ulous fruit. After eating one, every
thing, even a lemon, tastes sweet
It causes this effect by temporarily
paralyzIng some of the papillae OF
the tongue"
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
MONIES NJ
1eika.a., Iazs,kx,aeafk6I I,ssfSsAS
Attractions at Strand Theatre


To-day, Thursday, September %
Though Bing Crosby is the nom
inal star of Mississippi" w. c.
Fields walks off with the film in
his pocket All he has to do to
bring waves of delighted laughter
from his army of admirers is to
trundle onto the screen. But as
Commodore Jackson, captain of
Mississippi show boat, with a
weakness for telling of his one
man Indian massacre" and an
unquenchabe thirst for mint juleps,
Fields does much more than mere
ly lend his beamin presence to the
gay doings. He plays a fantastic
poker game with quartet of gun
toting river gamblers that is a
minor classic, particularly when he
just can't get rid of that fifth ace
He wages losing fight with
horse He turns the peace-loving
hero into the Singing Killer" and
he decorates his lusty role with the
innumerable touches of Fieldian
foolishness that audiences have
come to demand in increasing
quantities Aside from Fields, if
such a thing is possible, ''Mississip-
pi" is an entertaining, lightly paced
comedy concerning a Yankee who
learns to be a fire-eater in the Old
South after finding that Southern
bellies and gentlemen have small
use for a man who shrinks from
coffee and pistols for two no mat
ter how slight the cause or how
strange the stranger may be who
challenges him to a duel.
Friday and Saturday Murder
will out, and so will truth, when
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
swing their startling new invention
into action in THE Nitwits," their
new comedy which blends melody
and murder The invention, which
is the cause of many of the up
roarious situations of the laugh
packed picture, is said to top the
recently perfected lie detector It
makes its subjects tell the truth as
well as detects falsehoods.
Also, John Wayne in Man From
Utah"
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
Return From Abroad

Former Judge and Mrs. Hugh M
Morris, Miss Mary Smith Morris
Mrs. Harold S. Schutt, Harold S
Schutt, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds
D. Wilson returned to Wilmington
from Europe recently aboard the
italian liner, Conte di Savoia
Judge Morris said he found condi-
tions in Europe generally quiet
with all eyes focused on the Ital-
ian-Ethiopian dispute. The Schutts
toured the Near East.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
Middletown Boy to Marry

Major and Mrs. d. w. Cairns, OF
Fort DUPONT, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary
Snowden Cairns, to Mr.. Henry
Stevenson Brady, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Stevenson Brady
of Mt. Pleasant. Miss Cairns is a
student at the Women's College
University of Delaware, class OF
1886. Mr.. Brady graduated from
the University of Delaware, June
1884. He is now an instructor al
the Ferris Industrial School. Nc
date has been set for the wedding
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
Buys Georgetown Hotel

The Brick Hotel, located on the
Public Square at Georgetown,
which for the past two years has
been operated under a lease from
its owner, John E. c. Hill, has been
bought by Benjamin Frisch, the
lessee. and will be operated by him
in the future. The purchase price
is not known. A grill room, with
seating capacity for 300, is to be
added
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

ply the human interest formula to
his programs. Not only does he go
after the biggest athletic stars for
sports fans but he often pops up
with fve-year-old champions and
the like.
"Tito Guizar, young Mexican
tenor. who has probably been In
the White House as often as the
Vice-President. Is going to appear
In Washington once more. He'll
head the entertainers who will per-
form for visiting South American
dignitaries.
'Helen Jepson boards plane
next week to fly to Hollywood and
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

mington is on a short visit to his
father, Col. G. w. Cummins.
WILDER T. Hoffecker, of Whining
ton, has been a guest of John H.
Hoffecker, for several days.
Andrew A. Bateman of Morris
town, N. j., is visiting T. Chalmers
Umstead.
Miss Min Sutliff, of Church Hill,
is the guest of Miss Ethel Cooper.
Horace Allan and William Gau-
thorp, of Wilmington, are visiting
friends in town.
Mrs McMullin and daughter,
Mrs. Ida Winter, are visiting
Mrs. DR.. Lambdin
Mrs. Maggie Hand and son and
Miss Bertie Hand. of Centreville,
Md, are guests of Mrs. B. v. Wei
don.
Miss Elsie Stempell, of Hamil-
ton, o., has been spending a week
with Miss Mary Heitshu, near
Morton.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

metropolitan Opera starring roles,
and movie recognition.
"Far-reaching is the good that
Major Edward Bowes performs for
nls beginners on his Sunday aye.
ming NBC Amateur hours. The gen
lai Major now has three troupes OF
his successful amateurs or the ad
playing theatre dates.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
These Pigeons Jump to
Maturity in Four Days

Santa Barbara, Calif.-Pigeons
jumped from babyhood to maturity
in four days under pituitary gland
treatments in an experiment at a
hospital here.
Under normal growth pigeons do
not develop lacteal glands. the sign
Of maturity, until they are sew
eral months old. Birds six weeks
old, just leaving their nests, devel-
Oped the lacteals in four days when
treated with the pituitary hor-
mOnes.
Guinea pigs are next In line for
speedy development.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

Hayes, Wallace Beery, Robert
Montgomery. and Mary Boiand
have already starred on this series
and Otto Kruger. Ruth Gordon.
Ruth Chatterton and Joan Craw-
ford are set for future programs.
"One of the liveliest duels on
the airwaves is being staged by
Rudy vallee and AL Jolson with
their lavish guest star programs
which are heard on Thursday and
Saturday nights over the NBC net
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

sing at the Rose
B o " ! concert.
Although the film
folks are itching
to land Miss Jep-
son. she will fly
right back for her
Paul Whiteman
Thursday eve.
ming Music Hall
DR. o gra m s on
which she first
drew n atfonaI
c 0 m m e n [, her
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

works. Long the
pace setter for
broad variety en-.
tertainment. Val
] Q g is b elm g
matched name for
name by AL Jol-
son from Holly.
W o o d. While
Rudy leans tow.
ard the sophisti-
Gated Snowman
ship. Jolson has
been quick to ap-
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
,AppeaI For Furniture

An appeal is made by the CCC
Camp at Magnolia for furniture
for the recreation building at that
camp and also for worthwhile
books which the men can utilize on
off hours. Anyone who cares to
make such contributions should ar
range to send them to Captain G.
H. Hughes at the CCC Camp, Mag
nolia.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
Dover Bank Cashier Retires

Announcement is made of the re-
tirement of George E. Dawson,
cashier of the Dover branch of the
Farmers Bank of Dover, who has
filled that position for many years
Mr.. Dawson has been made cash
ier emeritus. No successor to Mr..
Dawson has been; elected by the di-
rectors.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
ms SHOW
EAlII FREAKS
/ ,.;,,als These Odd
/. Present. Present Curious
characteristics
EE, pOAcHED EGGS

another plan,
s.Oadv stoII large collection o
| freaks. A Prlncs.Un Osn bis ey.
tently found among ms, ms q !
/ plants a new variety e d,s' !
brinrOse. It's claim 70 az. ~
hi, il the fact that lss
sloo slCr to full size but never
E0teresting among peculiar
utIar those which bear uncan.
srsnce to something else
| National Geographic socl,
sundowers, anu
(e-Uulpits are obvious ex'
1 most nature lovers. Doz.
<ber resemblances are no.
Known. j..
4 africa boasts among It's
Usual sights a sausage-tree.
[ose wi wide-spreading crown
kat appear to be bologna
A good accompaniment
Ia be the African 'poached'
1 so-called because of Its
h flowers with golden cen
[tralla presents as rivals 8
4 tbIck-based trunk tapers
IL lllANh
I'M 4 soda bottle; and the
| tree, which thrusts q
! shaft SIX feet above Its
krown Of leaves. From 8
1 a group of these might Dc
bn the warpath.
! Sinister Lilies.
ntb Africa, one may shrink
kat seem to be huge red
bing on the ground. They
|to be lilies. Equally sinis-
q are that regions blood
Nose intense red blossoms
IS are thrust up like the
dangerous snakes. SINH
Fhot desert canyons Of the
/ States, wanderers have
j their pace toward the
nnOke Of a friendly camp,
! to discover it the decep-
tsh-green branches Of q
b. In New Zealand, some
Eren mountain sides appear
Fith sheep. Closer exami-
Eoves the large rounded
Uses to be Haastia plants,
Able sheep
Zealand claims possession
remarkable plants, such as
)s three inches across,
| they are, they shrink into
bnce before the rafflesia.
! little to this East Indian
plant except Its flowers. But
largest single flower in the
gdOm. 1t sometimes reaches
Il in diameter and weighs
as Is pounds.
buallv weird plant is the
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

Afk.u A40tE IaffAA.
'as ast,s.. and ). approval tisl than !
'ps Lord. whose @e.Ms,.
Ia,a s,suslns a lot Of IsI ,.ls
4 qio .. fans. is s1pectsd 'a,a x
r. ais Seth Parker, S,,a .
As well as two s,as. aas..
|ba.'S.. getting ready, I'M nas,ns new
'''.s'i man in radio. sA'ns
J "a theatre producers !,
|aps s0D figures in he wor,e a,e
Ens ESua scr, screen for their ~01ld %aE
Jug Chs Programs aa,a Mon
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
Bowler, 80, Rolls SIS

Memphis, Tenn.-Memphis bowl
ers, celebrating In honor of their
oldest adherent Of the sport, were
treated to an exhibition by Jim
Kelly on his eightieth birthday. The
elderly man rolled three games
100. III and 224-for total of 555
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

frank ]. Black.
Long the accept
ed authority on
music in radio,
Black has proph-
esied the seven
m ior changes
that have come
into radio in the
past four years.
This year he says
there will be few.
er bad comedians
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29


Handley Bowdle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Fred Bowdle, Dover, Della
ware. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Louis Kaplin, a former resident
of Chestertown, Md, was in Ches-
tertown, Md, on Wednesday. He
is now removing his hosiery fac
tory from Pennsylvania to Dover.
He employs 20 operators and the
pay roll amounts to 81. 900 per
week. Dover pays removal ex-
penses.
The sweet potato crop through
out lower Delaware, according to
reports from different sections
promise to be good In the central
section the acreage this season is
not as large as in former years,
but the yield promises to surpass
that of last year. Weather condi-
tions, it is stated, have been favor
able and many of the fields are
rapidly developing.
A shortage of houses to lease or
rent is already being felt in the
vicinity of Delaware City and St.
Georges. Last year there were
many houses to rent. The condi-
tion is due mainly to the influx of
workers brought to that section by
the American Dredging Company
now engaged on a large mainten-
ance contract on the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal.
James T. Carpenter, of Port
Penn, was installed as the Wor-
shipful Master of Jackson Lodge,
No. 10, A. F. and A. M. during a
special meeting of the lodge in
Masonic Hall Tuesday night 9th
er officers installed were: Fred c.
Hill, senior warden; First Sergeant
Henry c. Guertin, junior warden;
Rodney H. Schunder, treasurer;
John r. Bittle, secretary; Captain
Carl H. Odeen, senior deacon. and
Jesse Davis, junior deacon.
Chief William j. Lutz and a
platoon of the Bureau of Fire of
Wilmington, were given permission
by the Directors of Public Safety
at their meeting Wednesday after
noon to head the parade of the
Delaware State Volunteer Fire
mems Association in Middletown,
September 10Th. The request to
have the chief and his men take
part in the convention to be held
in Middletown was made by the
committee preparing plans for the
convention.
Stopping rush trip to Phila-
delphia with his sick wife, DR.. Cy-
rus w. Fridy, of Fiftieth and
Thomas avenue, Philadelphia. gave
first aid to George T. Lloyd, negro,
of Chesapeake City, Nd, victim of
an automobile upset early last
week. Lloyd in attempting to take
a sharp bend at Cherry Tree cor
ner, near Middetown, lost control
of his car and ran into ditch. up
setting and rolling over twice. DIR.
Fridy, who saw the accident, stop
ped ad pulled Lloyd from the wreck
age, bandaging his cuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harry Davidson
of Middletown, have just returned
from months visit in several OF
the Western states. They made
the trip by automobile and covered
a distance of over 5000 miles. Mr..
Davidson collected several samples
of wheat covering the section from
Sumol, Neb., to Casey, Iowa, dis
tance of 800 miles, and all of them
indicate that the wheat crop In
that section is of an inferior quail
ity. The samples show rust,
smoot, and some of them are badly
pinched. all of which would pro-
duce a very poor quality of flour.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

a. CNAlLl
than pretty Adele
K onso who
plays Wilma" IN
! Buck Rogers IL
.ne 25th Century"
over CHS. A tai.
snted actress, she
g. can scream effec.
lively as well as
aet-and the part
st sne has portrayed
lor several years
years has brougb,
her -
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29

oAu more drama
ans with good music.
hd see if he isn't right.
ON does the radio listener
stage production before
audiences do. But that is
Enella Otis Skinner is bro.
flth her newest solo
Rings. :" oun'
.a.s Mckinley, youthful star
mhen Dreams Come
Osrams. sr oas discovered what
L., :. mes little ironies. /"
l. lad' he was a star tap
- gave It up to become 1
H.. nla Program when tan
gre written into the mart
<e uss,, famous Broadway
/ -. !.
i, laa a., b been in danger
IIss and ,a in more ways than
80 u radio7 No., =,
Smyrna times., 1935-08-29
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

Continued From Page Three)