davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Attix, Do
yer, Formerly of kenton, Honored

yer, Formerly of kenton, Honored
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Attix of
Dover, long residents of Kenton
and vicinity, were honored at
family dinner party held Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Thomas Attix, at Gordon
Heights, in celebration of their
50th wedding anniversary. Guests
attending the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart r. M. Thompson, Mrs.
Martha o. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Rodney Bice, Mrs. Helen G. Attix,
of Kenton, and the honored couple.
Mr.. and Mrs Attix are both in
health. Mr.. Attix is retired
Kenton Hundred farmer. He was
State Senator from 1926-2S. They
are members Of the NJ. E. Church
in Dover. Mrs. Attix is the former
Miss Mary E. Ross, of near Smyr-
ma. Mr.. and Mrs. Attix have been
the parents of six children, four
daughters and two sons. They are
c. Thomas Attix, of Wilmington:
Mrs. Stuart R. M. Thompson, OF
Cynwyd, Pa; Mrs. Martha Q. Da-
Wis, of Washington, D. c.; Ms. D
Rodney Bice, of Dover; the late
Mary Elizabeth Attix and the late
John Gilbert Attix. They have
eight grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
Smyrna Basket Ball Girls and
Boys Teams Lose to Mid
dletOwn School
OTHER SCHOOL NOTES

The basketball game played at
Middletown, resulted in a victory
for Middletown. The score of the
girls game was 34-34. Wallace
was high scorer for Middletown,
making 26 points. The remainder
was scored by Donovan. For
Smyrna Sarah Jones mad IS points
Nancy Slaughter and Dot Hand
loft making s apiece. The result
of the boys game was 32-13.
Branner scored 10 points for our
opponents, Sevil scored 5 for
Smyrna, these being the two high
scorers. The game with Caesar
Rodney scheduled for the 18th, had
to be postponed due to scarlet few
er among the players. The game
Friday night will be at Felton,
The banking results for the week
ares as follows: Number in attend
ance, IT'S; number of depositors,
So; amount deposited, $3.50;
amount deposited to date, S465.84.
The State Superintendent and
Supervisors held an all-day meet
ing in our local school last Satur-
day. This meeting was under the
supervision of Doctor John Shill-
ing, Superintendent in charge of
the secondary schools. A very
successful luncheon was given by
the Home Economics Department.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17

Under an agreement which has
been reached by attorneys and
others interested, the way was
cleared Monday for action by the
present General Assembly on the
revised code, consideration of
which has been blocking the pro-
gress of the Legislature since it
convened january /. The feature
of the plan is the elimination of the
reading of the twelve volumes of
600 printed pages each which
would have required from two to
three weeks. Attorney General p.
Warren Green was in Dover Mon
day comforting with the Senate
and House attorneys and members
of both branches relative to the
method to be followed in handling
the measure in the Assembly and
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
EDUCATORS MEET IN SMYRNA
Superintendents, Principals and
Teachers of State Confer Here

Teachers of State Confer Here
Superintendents, principals and
teachers of the high schools from
the special school districts of the
State met in Smyrna, Saturday, in
the new Walter o. Hoffecker Mem
orial Library at the Smyrna High
School, where matters concerned
with the operations of the schools
were discussed. DIR. John Shilling,
of Dover, presided. Among the
matters taken up were supervision,
the Spring testing prgram and the
county music festivals. Concern
ing the latter subject the discus
sion was mainly whether the fes-
tivals should be conducted this
year, but no definite decision was
made. DIR. R. L. Herbst presented
his report on the testing program
of last Spring and a discussion fol-
lower on qualifications believed
needful before a candidate takes
up teacher training.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
100000 LOAN
FAILS IN HOUSE
Democrats Oppose Plan To
Borrow Money To Meet
State Deficit
"MUST BE CONSULTED"

With the Democratic minority
members of the House voting SOL
idly against it, Representative ST.
mons bill to authorize the State to
borrow 100000 from the Farmers
Bank to meet a deficit in the gen.
eral fund and to make possible
payment Of budget commitments
during the balance of the current
fiscal year, was lost in the House
Monday afternoon when it failed
to get the necessary three-fourths,
or 81 votes to insure its passage.
An effort will be made later to
pass it. Failure of this or some
similar measure will seriously
threaten the continued operation of
several State institutions which re-
ceive money from the general fund
which at present is empty. While
they may not be forced to close it
will be necessary for them to op-
crate on a credit basis because
they will have no money until the
general fund has been bolstered UP
to permit of their ap-
being paid to them.
The original bill provided for
loan up to 100000 at 2 per cent
interest. Mr.. Simon, Monday af-
ternoon, introduced a substitute
bill which eliminated the per cent
clause. This was done at the sug-
gestion of officials of the Farmers
Bank who are willing to let the !
State have the money without in
-erest in order to meet the present |
They have specified, /
1owver, that before the Legislature
S finally adjourned necessary leg
Station be passed to take care of +
his loan. House Democrats had
leld a caucus and agreed to stand
logether in their opposition to this
measure until such time as it has i
'een demonstrated conclusively to
hen that there is any necessity for
he adoption of such an act. They
urther agreed that they must be
lept informed of all bills introduc- /
ID In the House. The vote for the
,ill as substituted showed the %
republicans supporting the mea-
ure and the IL Democrats present 1
Toting against it. Mr.. Simon, Mr..
3uckson and Mr.. Clark, all Repub-
Continued on Page Four) u
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
FTREMEN's GOOD REPORT
A Fire Alarms in 1924
According to j. ID. Morris. CHIEF

AT the regular meeting of Cit
izens Hose Company, Monday
nlgnt, January IA, Chief John D.
MOTIFS submitted his report of fires
LOT the year 1884. There were A
alarms during the year: % alarms
IN rural sections; Is alarms in
town. silent alarms, l false
aiarm. ESTIMATED damage in coun-
try, S19,110; estimated damage i'm
town. S95O00. Company travelled
21o miles and put in 25 hours of
service. A total of 357 men an
swered these alarms.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
NEW LEGION AMBULANCE
David G. Harrison Post Purchases
1885 Studebaker Model

The David c. Harrison Post Of
the American Legion of Smyrna,
has purchased a new 1885 Stude-
baker Ambulance to replace their
Lincoln that has been in service for
the past eight years. The new ma
chine will be delivered about the
middle of February. Due to the
added expense the Post will great
ly appreciate any donations or
payments made on outstanding
bills. A committee has been ap-
pointed by Commander King to So
licit the public. Five new MEM
bers were voted into the post this
past month. Are you eligible to
join with US? If SO, please let us
have your name and you can be of
great use helping us do welfare
work for others.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
w. III. Tunis, Jr., Formerly of Clay
ton, More Recently Rehoboth

ton, More Recently Rehoboth
William H. Tunis, Jr., aged 54,
farmer and resident of Clayton for
many years, but more recently of
Rehoboth, passed away last We'd
neSday. He had been in i'll health
for sometime. When he gave
up farming he became interested in
Woodland Beach and had one of
the concessions in that resort. He
married early in life Miss Minnie
McConoughay of Clayton who sur
wives him with one son, Frank A
Tunis. He is also survived by his
father, William H. Tunis, Sr., of
Clayton. Funeral services took
place from FAIRIES Chapel on Sat
urday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, the
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor of st. Peters Church, officiat-
ing. Interment was made at Old
Drawers Cemetery, Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
CANAL TOWNS
ARE ENTHUSED
Will Have Boom If S12,500,-
900 Is Approved From
p. w. A. Funds
DEEPER, WIDER CANAL

Residents of the canal section up
state, have high hopes of the Fed
eral government appropriating
substantial sums Of money in the
near future for work on the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal which
will give employment to many men
in the three canal towns, Delaware
City, st. Georges, and Chesapeake
City. During the past few months
labor work on the canal has been
very light and of temporary ma
ture with the result that some of
the men have only been able to
make a few days every two or
three weeks. 1t is hoped that the
$12,500,000 appropriation will be
approved from PWA funds early
this year to deepen and widen the
canal. This will be a huge task
when it is started and will require
outside dredges as well as labor
from this section to maintain the
pipe lines and build embanked
areas where the dredgings from
the canal may be deposited. An
appropriation of 100000 has been
requested for the continuance of
work already started on the canal.
This item is included in the rivers
and harbors bill Most of this
money would be used to continue
the construction of the north bank
of the canal between Delaware
City and st. Georges, about one
third of which was completed late
last year.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
BISHOP COOK AT ST. PETERS
Will Confirm Class and Preach at
Episcopal Church Next Sunday

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton,
rector, announces the following
services for the second Sunday af-
ter Epiphany a. m, celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion; 10
a. M, church school; II a. m, con-
firmation and sermon by the Rt.
Rev. Philip Cook, D. D., Bishop of
the Diocese of Delaware adm Presi-
dent of the National Council.
Every one invited to the service
and to hear the Bishop Wednes-
day next, 7.30 p. M, short service
and choir practice.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
i(ROSS 1sT
N GGsMYRNA
!, Training Course
a, Wednesday Ev-.
= at Fire Hall
INSTRUCTOR

! nst Aid Training NM
he auspices Of Del !,
l.t.- American Red
TsIsrare Safety coun, !,
sssses in Smyrna and
H. classes every Wed
ms. These classes be-
3 and will continue
,,ss.day thru J January
',rary {. The hours are
|. \. 70 $50 p. m, at the
~ Hall. Those in the
krW. Jacobs, Jr., J. E.
IA Jones, Avery Clifton,
1ud, william W.clough,
FAIRIES, J. F letcner
,rss W. Boehmler, John
s'ssrt 0. Warren, L. w.
nse classes are design
H., a better understand
|. nsllts of unsafe prac-
b enable Us in emerg-
| ! d greater service to
rrsn. The instruction is
# Arthur NJ. Potter,
| raucation Alumnus of
CGlege and the Uni
7 Delaware; Assistant
Director of Wilmington
| 1 for the past Az years,
II Executive Secretary
r Red Cross, Delaware
The Training Course
! five threa-hour lessons
" an examination. The
nasts Of anatomy and
Il Of the body, dressings,
Tounds, SHOCKS, drtlflc-
r1, injuries due to heat
INJURIES to bones, joints
xss pOisOns, unconsci-
ummOn emergencies,
rs1ln and First Aid Kits.
En. who satisfactorily
/ be above courses will
Mpnate American Red
kiiates. There is no
n fee or other charges
aTce. Text books,
zigss congresses, in
Ekets, etc., will be
hH Any ADULT may en-
nlete the course at no
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
MUSKRAT SEASON BETTER
Moderate Weather of Last Week
Gave Impetus to Industry

The continued warm weather of
the past few days finally softened
the ice on the inland marshes in
this section from Leipsic to Della
ware City SO that the trappers
could work their traps again for
muskrats. 1t had been nearly two
weeks since trappers were able to
make their rounds and last week
many of the trappers made UP par
TALLY for some of the lost time as
catches were very good. The ma
jority of the muskrats trapped
were fatter than they were in De-
cember and the fur is in better
condition. Prices are ranging from
65 cents for brown hides to $1.50
for black hides or 90 cents for mix
ed hides.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
Secretary of State Lives at Dover

Secretary of State Walter Dent
Smith has taken house at Maple
Lane and Kings Highway, Dover,
and will live there during the ses-
sion of the Legislature. He moves
from Wilmington and may con-
tinue to make his home in Dover
while holding his present Office.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
EERs OF AMERICA
kaasd Tuesday Night
-Gifts Presented

Emblem Council, No. 9.
. America, of Smyrna,
sng on last Tuesday
Z lalowing officers: As
a Past Councillor, Mrs.
a; Jr. aPst Councillor.
1aper;; Councillor, Mrs.
Conductor, Mrs. Mil
Warden, Mrs. Ella
afs Sentinel, Mrs. May
uiade Sentinel, Mrs.
Trustee, IS months.
fud Mrs.Emma seig-
. tna Council, direct
ad0n, with Mrs. Mary
@,0' Past Councillor of
''em Council, Official
guests were present
a Presentation of
noe : BY Mrs. segrist in
-"uncll to Mrs. Mary
W. ,'ng Jr. Past Council
n Alice B. corrie, re-
's y j. aPst Councillor.
! nnst State Secre-
tx. ~. M, gave a
address and on
! ,s esal Daughters, pre-
a. Anna Draper, retiring
''a a purse of r,o.
Mrs Emma seig, J,
~a ,ss gift from the
] sMsiatiOn sssii of her ser
= 'nsial capacity as
Jst..s0c social Chairman,
sass'n and her aides
s'a : a covered dish
: 'as installation. '-
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
! Sa'ssNG skAGcs

M Imposes Sentence
<'',. y Include the Lash b''''
H. T., Walter Bed
~ Donovan, al OF of
= ] pleaded guilty. ii. to to
4 s,s sae farmhouse Of
sstssssa' Of near Black
s,' nd robbing Ssn'ing bim as
ID Judge Rodpev y
! eaa a'sI T,s,t to take place
N Of tba en'cap, Sr.,
s,, ae youths, was
p ~ SaA'ge Of receiving
ssns.. sentenced to !
(ks :, His son had d
ri 4. aad his father
. S'oien money
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17

Dover Asked to Extend Limits
Dover Council is being asked to
take East Over Hills" farm just
east of Loockerman street extend
ed, into the town limits. The mat
ter is being held under advisement.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-17
!, po. 'Am G. Roe iii

tc Ros ''Am G. Roe Ill
kaas.. q {, Smyrna, a
10 60 o. the House.
esK,.aarss INST Representa-
tkS,u' county, is III
+ assa.s1 ",1s IN smyrna.
= to his bed for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
underwriters
SPEAKER HEARD
BY OPTIMISTS
Planned Future Is Topic OF
ManSur B. Cakes at
Club Luncheon.

Speaking on a Planned Future"
at the Optimist Club luncheon this
afternoon az the Columbia Club.
Mansur 3. Cakes. field cOnSultant
National Association Of Life IN
derWriters. said that planned sccu-
rity was necessary 70 the happiness
and Well-being of the individual.
Mr.. Oakes is one o. the many IN
surance speakers who have been
addressing luncheon clubs in OBJ
serVance Of Life Insurance Week
here.
Winners OF the Life Insurance
Week store window display contest
viii be awarded prizes al a lunch
con tomorrow a. the Columbia Club.
Fifteen downtown scores are en-
tered in the contest.
There were CAT applications and
five anuities. representing a prOduc-
ton volume Of 1893 9l8. reported for
"wednesday. The totals for the first
three DAYS this week we're 2003 ap-
plIcations. representing a volume Of
s2.28516O.
Life insurance in force throughout
the United States as Of Nav / ag-
gregated approximately s98l50000.
600. W. Eugene Roesch. field editor
Of the Spectator. national insurance
weekly. said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
APPROVES
EMBASSY AT PEIPING
Powers Consider EIevating
Posts in China.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May IA bit Of
diplomatic Jockeying was dressed up
today to look like a round-robin
compliment to China in the sinful
taneous decision of three major
powers to elevate their legations in
China to the rank Of embassies.
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State,
announced early today that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has approved the
taking Of steps to raise the status of
our legation in Peiping to embassy
rank Japan announced similar in
tention at Toxic, and London was
expected to make like statement.
The decision of the United States
and Great Britain was made only
after it was learned officially that
Japan planned such a step. The
simultaneous action will prevent
Japan from getting credit with the
Chinese for leading the way and
acting in a more friendly manner
than the United States and Great
Britain, it is believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

battle feet, withdrew 10 the role
Of umpire after issuing final orders.
Sometime within a week the
fleets Will meet, perhaps within a
1OOO-mile radius OF the Midway
Islands. Only Admiral Reeves and
his fellow umpires apparently knew
the exact location Of the scene Of
the mythical battle.
When the naneuyer is completed.
the two fleets viii Join forces for a
mass attack" on Honolulu.
With the completion of this phase
of the problem. the ships will be
anchored in Pearl Harbor and the
officers and sailors will enjoy shore
leave" until June /, when the war
ships again will cruise eastward to
their bases in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
FOX WILL CONTESTED
Grandniece of Late City Man Files
Suit in Probate Court.

The will Of John Fox, who died
in December. 1928. is contested in a
suit on file today in Probate Court.
Elizabeth Wickersham, a grand
niece, fled the action.
The estate consisted Of real estate
valued at S4l,250 and personal prop
erty valued at SOS 900. Z. E. Thomp-
son, executor and trustee. is named
one of the defendants. The estate
was left in trust. share and share
alike, to the plaintiff and two
nephews, Oscar Fox and Walter
Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

ImmanuaI Rsformsd-Ths Re- Her
herf ? WscEmNrusr pastor Morninz
tAsms. The reward n Temptation
Fountain sauar, Christian ne Rey. S
Reaa Mchlpin paste Morning tneHn-.e,
Wrons Standard q Measure
St Georges P. E.-Ths Rev. Francis
Tr'g. flcar Holv Communion. 3 a. m.
church school a. n. morning sermon
River Avenue Baptist The Rev. Ceorss
Clrlstians Need nisht. lest , s,.laii2n q
Parsons
East Park VI. E.-Ths Rev. R. A. Uirsy
pastor Morning fnrme. WAaL 4 zen y ".
I DO WITH Jesus night. ne Great
ws,hlnsson stree, ~ the Esv. l. L
p kendall pastor AoInine memo o.
serv.-es az he West PARK Christian
Irvinston Prssbyteriain-The Rev: John
Friendship night The Menace Of In
controlled Power
Ir,inTton VI The Rev. Guy o Car
neutar. pastor Morning theme. a service
g. roror % veterans u the cross
Thr Fuiiness o. Tine night. Sllqe
tor Home
Unity Truth Center-Tse Rev. Murren
Vengeance Is Nine
W.ckr pastor Morning address oy me
ReT. z Bgrdst,e Backus on Intolerance. 70
Garfield Park Evangelieal-The Rey. n.
n Scnu4tl pastor .loal-.'-z '4i1i4-''
apostles Of the Impossible
Centenary Christian The Rev Henry T.
B-idweu pastor Morning theme. Two
strong Men night. a Night Of Prayer
University Park Christian The Rev.
James H TiIrev. pastor. Morning theme
Hiikiah Discovers a Treasure nignt,
Practical ana Spiritual Values Of Hope
Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev. Otto
Isaiahs Live Coal: afternoon. the Rev
teal Religion. night theme. by the
pastor. The Three Hearkens-
Carrollton Avenue Reformed-The Rev.
theme l Tn" The virtue Of Intolerance"
Churches Of Christ-The Lesson-Sermon
be 'Mortals and Immortals."
Third Christian-The Rev. William F
Rothenberger pastor. Morning theme,
The Wav out Of the Prohibition De-
baucle.' by L. E. York.
Zion EvangeIical-Tne Rev. Frederick R.
DIARIES. pastor. Morning German theme.
A Blessed Life. English theme, Cheer
fulness.
Second Moravian-The Rev. George c.
Wcstphal. pastor. Night. the pastor VIII
peak on the fiftieth anniversary OF Mora
van missionary work in Alaska.
Hillside Christian The Rev. Herbert J.
wilson pastor. Morning theme our
Passover. night. Rejecting Human
Crecds."
Advent Episcopal-The Rev. George s.
SOuthworth. rector Holy Communion. 7.30
o. M. Sunday school, $50. morning prayer
and sermon, Definition of q Christian
40 II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
Last Rites for DIR. William Brown
Will BE Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for DR.. William
E. Brown. Negro, 2O18 n. Capitol
av. retired physician. who died yes
terday in his home following an
illness Of three months. viii be held
at tomorrow in the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church.
DR.. Brown. who was II, was a
graduate Of the University Of Mich
igan. and had practiced medicine in
Indianapolis since 1897 until his re-
tirement a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
Lottery Promoter Fined SIOO

Pleading guilty TO a charge of OPP
Grating a lottery scheme and gift
enterprise, Fred f. White. promoter
Of the Junior Social Club lottery.
was fined 500 and costs in Munic-
ipal Court yesterday afternoon by
Judge Dewey +. Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
u. S. ATTACKED!
SOLE HOPES ON
DEFENSE FLEET!
II WarShipS Advance on
American Coast for
Sea Battle

By United Press
ABOARD THE U. S. S. PENN
SYLVANIA, At Sea. May 1.-THE
United States battle feet played
game of hide and seek on the North
Pacific today.
According TO the maneuvers pro-
gram, the Hawaiian Islands and the
western coast Of continental United
States were in jeopardy. 1t was the
task Of the white fleet" consisting
Of 80 ships commanded by Vice Ad-
miral Harris Laning, to save the
American possessions from attack.
Somewhere on the ocean were the
II vessels of the attacking" force,
directed by Vice Admiral Arthur j.
Hepburn 1t was the climactic period
Of the annual war games, the high
point of Problem Is.
War Time Conditions Prevail.
time conditions prevailed.
Ship radios were silenced. Augment
ed watches patrolled the decks and
the superstructures Of the fighting
crafts of the two fleets. Airplanes
skinned ahead of the massive bat
tleshipS. Submarines moved secretly
under water.
From above, below and on the
surface of the ocean sharp-eyed
lookouts sought to peer beyond the
horizon to determine the position
of the rival fleet.
Admirals Laning and Hepburn
were at liberty to maneuver their
forces as they pleased in order to
strike a decisive blow. Admiral
Joseph Reeves, commander Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
II ARE GIVEN MEDALS
BY FRENCH ALLIANCE
HOnOred for Proficiency in Speech
of ParisianS.

Twelve university and high school
students last night received silver
medals for proficiency in French at
the Alliance Franchise meeting in
the Washington.
They were Leo Bowling and Miss
Louise Block, Indiana University;
Miss Marcella D. Baker, Purdue
University, and Patricia Taggart,
Freda Brill, Bernice Jones, Law
renee Pfleger, Maryellen Garland,
Betty Humphrey, Helen Allison, Sa-
rah Frantz and Allen w. Closes, all
local preparatory pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Blaine Avenue NJ E.-Ths Rev Lemuel
O Carnes. pastor Morning theme.
Christ Our Only Hope night. sermon
b. the Rev. Valentine Delch.
First Baptist-The Rev Carleton W At
water. pastor. Morning theme. "A Word
Prayer Tor Peace. night. The Message o.
. the Storms"
Capitol Avenue ". E.-The Rev. z Ar
mold Clegg pastor. Morning theme The
Church Program; night. The Fall Of the
Northern Kingdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
MAY II, 1885


Walter Kampovsky, manager OF
the fur department OF Kinks. left
yesterday for trip TO Europe. He
Will study the latest European fur
fashions and return to this city late
next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Northwood Christian-The Rev. r.
MELVIN Thompson pastor Morning theme.
Awake. . Church of Cod; afternoon
broadcast over station WFBM. celebrating
Northwoods fifteenth anniversary. FIT
teen Years From Now-What?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Madison Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. Charles
A Mccullough. pastor Morning theme,
The Stewardship of Life; night, The
Fate of Two Liars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

Fairvicw Presbyterian Rev Vergil
D. Ragan. pastor. Morning theme, The
Power and Control of Thought"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

North NJ E.-The Rev. c. A. McPheeters,
pastor. Morning theme. Some Magnificent
Concessions; night. rs Christianity Pos