davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
NEW HIGHWAY
TO CAMBRIDGE
From Sassafras River Bridge
By Way of Sudlersville
and COrdOva
DEFINITELY APPROVED

A new highway over on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, a
more direct route, is planned by
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission, from the Sassafras River
Bridge to Cambridge. The plans
are said to have the approval of
Governor Nice. According to the
Kent News ,Chestertown, four sur
veyors have been quartered at the
Voshell House in Chestertown, Nd,
and have been busy laying out a
road south of Galena, Md, to Ches-
ter River. At this point a bridge is
to be erected near Crumpton and
then the road will take a direct
course to Cordova, across the new
bridge into Cambridge where the
big Phillips cannery is located. The
course from there to Ocean City
has not been made public, this new
highway, which is to have easy
access to Delaware's fine road sys-
B INlAlf - III a IOJlCd HUH
Delaware's plan of construction.
especially the T. Coleman DUPONT
Boulevard and will follow that
modern plan of construction for
through traffic, missing all towns
of any size. Connecting roadways
from Centreville, Md, and Easton,
Md, must be made to reach it. In
Queen Anne's county, Sudersville,
Nd, is the only town of conse-
quence through which it will di-
rectly pass. This proposed high
way, which, from all indications is
definitely approved for construc-
ton, is not the route which Queen
Anne's papers have mentioned. 1t
will be of the single-roadway type,
but wider than the roads now used
on the Eastern Shore.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
ASBURY GROUPS
AT EXPOSITION
Will Show Something Novel
and Unique in Smyrna
October 3rd, 4th, 5th
BIG PLANS UNDER WAY

All plans have been made for
the Colonial Exposition to be con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the
several organizations and interest
ed groups of Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church to be held in the
Assembly Room of the Church and
the Hudson House (Mr. William
Norris House,, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday afternoons and
nights, October 3rd, 4th and 5th.
The whole church is actively en-
gagged in the work of preparation
Great enthusiasm is everywhere
among the organizations, each
vieing with the other in their eff
forts to make it a great success.
1t will be different from any
thing yet undertaken by the
church. The decorations will be
novel and unique. The Colonial
costumes will be striking and there
will be events that will produce
loads of fun. In every nook and
corner of the house exhibits will be
found attractive and useful and old
fashion women and new fashion
girls in attendance The pleasure
of every age group has been taken
into consideration and attractions
appropriate have been provided
from the Baby Show to the Indian
Squaw and Her Chief. Supper will
be served each evening at six
o'cock in the assembly room of the
church and the splendid foods
which will appeal to desires of the
inner man will be provided in
abundance and served in the most
tempting manner. The menu will
be Thursday evening, fried oys-
ters and chicken salad; Friday ev-
ening, roast turkey and all that
goes with it; Friday evening, cafe
terra service The marts of ex-
change will be beautifully decorat-
ed and gifts for all occasions will
be on display.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
James j. Jump, Son of Supt. w. I'll.
Jump of Caesar Rodney School

Wilbur H. Jump, superintendent
of the Caesar Rodney High School
at Camden, late Saturday night,
received word of the death of his
son, James Jump, aged 21, at Dur
ham, N. c. He left Camden last
Tuesday for Durham where he reg
istered for his second year at Duke
University. The body was found
under a taxicab, which Jump had
hired Saturday afternoon, about
six miles from the university.
Death apparently had been caused
by monoxide gas as the motor was
running and the lights were on.
Lister Jump, another son of Pro-
fessor Jump was to leave Monday
for Duke University. Word from
Durham Sunday night was that
Professor Jump had arrived there
and started with the body for Mil
ford, Del, where the funeral was
held yesterday "wednesday after
noon.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
STATE TEST FOR
BANGS DISEASE
Of 10,769 Head of Cattle Test.
ed i'm State, LOSE Found
To Be ReactOrS
ERADICATION PROGRAM

"A total of 541 herds of cattle in
the State of Delaware have been
tested for Bangs disease during
the 13 months ending August /,
1885, according to Dean c. A. Nc
Cue of the University of Delaware.
The Bangs disease eradication pro-
gram is now under way in all
States except California and Wy
oming, where plans are being made
for early participation in this test
ing work. The number of cattle
contained in the herds which have
been tested for Bangs disease in
Delaware total 1O,769 head. Of
the 541 herds tested, $50 herds
were found to be infested with
Bangs disease. These infected
herds contained 5849 cattle of
which 1889 were reactors to the
test. Of the total number of cat
Tie in herds found to be infected
with Bangs disease, 18.48 per cent
were reactors. Only 10.11 per cent
OF all cattle tested in this State
for Bangs disease reacted to the
test. Eradication of Bangs dis
ease is being carried out on a ma
tion-wide scale on cooperative
basis between the States and the
Federal Government. The work ir
Delaware is one comparatively be.
tween the u. S. Bureau of Animal
industry and the Delaware State
board of Agriculture of which
Ralph Wilson of Dover is the ex.
lecutive secretary.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
ROAD CONDEMNATION CASE
$4,000 Was Asked by East Dover
Hills But jury Decides $500

A jury of condemnation summon
ed to assess damages for nearly
two acres of land taken from the
East Dover Hills Corporation in
constructing the State Highway
east of Dover which has been COM
pleted many months, gave a YER
dict Friday for $500. The amount
asked for by counsel for the cor
poration was $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
STATE YOUNG FARMERS WIN
In Poultry Judging Contest Held
At Springfield, Mass

The team composed of members
of the Future Farmers of America
of Delaware, won first place in the
poultry judging contest at the an
nual exposition in Springfield,
Mass, on Friday, it was announced
at Newark, Saturday. The team,
composed of Joseph Chalmers, of
Newark; William Simpson, Jr., OF
Milford, and Paul Hastings, of Sea-
ford, won over all contestants.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
ROBBER AT MIDDLETOWN
Gets S25 From Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodman Smith and Escapes

Police are investigating a rob
berry reported at the home of Rod
man Smith, where S25 was stolen
by an intruder who is reported to
have taken the money from a
table standing between the twin
beds occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Smith was awakened
by the movements of the intruder
and her screams awakened her
husband Mr. Smith turned on the
light, but the theft had escaped.
Chief of Police Ripple and Police
man Mack Barlow, who were sum
moned, found all doors and win
dows locked.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
SMYRNA BOYS GET DEGREES
Joseph X. Jefferson and Fred S.
Williams Graduate From u. of ID.

JOSepn IL. Je1erSOn ana Fred >.
Williams Graduate From u. of ID.
2 Twenty-four seniors of the Uni
versity of Delaware, Newark, who
completed their required work dur
ing the summer vacation received
their diplomas at the convocation
exercises held on Monday of this
week in Mitchell Hall. Those from
Kent and Sussex Counties in this
group were as follows: Delaware
College bachelor of Arts (Arts
and Science)-Joseph r. Jefferson
and Frederick S. Williams, Smyr-
ma; Albert M. Lupton, Harry E..
Maull, James P. Prettyman, all of
Lewes, and Everett G. Matthews,
Dover. Women's College: Bachelor
of Science in Education = Ruth
Hayman Elliott, Delmar; Helen
Louise Morgan and Susie E. O'Day,
Seaford; Maxine Phillips, Days
boro; Mildred Hitch Wolfe, Laurel.
Mr.. Jefferson completed the usual
four-year course in three years.
He is a member of Alpha XII Chap
ter, Theta Chi Fraternity; the Blue
Key Society; Alpha Psi Omega;
Esq Players; and the Footlights
Club. Mr.. Jefferson will continue
his studies at law school. Mr..
Williams completed his course in
three and a half years. Besides
being fraternity man, he took the
course in business administration.
Both boys have the best wishes of
their Smyrna friends.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
fKNA GIRL q pnu

q i1,s y L Louise GruwelI ou,st,,,
! S.Hl. v 4. B. Appleford, O,s'sy Dovsy
Iter +sry = Louise Cn,we,, UsTf
81, ra,A J Mr.. and Mrs. Hows smerl, i
near Smyrna, was Inward Uw,ara
[ppIsse.tt [rlsss to Mr. Henry ' sr,,us1 sn,red
s. fss'slord Ssr Jr., Of Dover. souns, sou :,
10, MS. rs, Henry BAD, B. Apolsso.s s9n Of
a, ! Nd, q, on Friday, ,pp.etord, seetom
En- = c,h5.ssstertown' he Md nsp'gm, en- :
kDlsua.WVs a4x White CT the he Mn Inc
p,sropal asr.a Church of &c cbsSsah Msth-
,st,'ao'm sntl0rmed the g ceraaaas nnsster-
trta ttrrtaa'llng u from a short fheasmOny. ~ns
eo,,D,s . Atlantic citv ~eo. &c.
NJ ssppls win reside n my go,,ds the
Il p.sp sAppletord Is agsns d lover. s
lung Company. '0'
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
DIR. JOHNSON INVITED BACK
Quarterly Conference Extends Him
An Invitation For Fourth Year

At meeting of the combined
second and third Quarterly Confer
ences held in Asbury NJ E. Church
last week, the Rev E. G. Hallman,
D. D., District Superintendent pre-
siding, an invitation was extended
the Rev. DIR. John L. johnson to
return to Asbury NJ. E. Church as
pastor for the fourth consecutive
year. A program of activities ex-
tending from September to Easter
was adopted. Reports from the
several departments showed the
work of the church to be in excel
lent condition.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
LEGION AUXILLARY'S TRIP
Go to Disabled Veterans at Perry
Point, Md, and Furnish Program

The Smyrna Legion Auxiliary OF
the David c. Harrison Post, No.
IA, motored Tuesday evening to
Perry Point Hospital, to entertain
the disabled Veterans of the World
War. Those from Smyrna who
went were: Mrs. Lee Deakyne,
Mrs. Henry Webb, Mrs. George
Robinson, Mrs. Creadick Ennis,
Mrs. Davis H. Bell, Mrs. Raymond
Ford, Mrs. Harry Sherwood, Mrs.
Frank Morris, Mrs. Harry Man
love, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs.
Name Ashby, Mrs. Clark Knots,
Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. James
Davidson, Mrs. William Wroten,
Miss Agnes Wick and Miss Mary
Hynson.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
lHEODORE HYNSON WEEDS
Miss Aline Williams, Welfare
Hetician, at FostOria, Ohio

Miss Aline Williams, Welfare
Detleian, at FostOria, Ohio
First Presbyterian Church
" 2toria, Ohio, was the scene Of
y late summer wedding at
1ler eleven o'clock SATURDAY.
ng when Miss Aline viii
Of Smyrna, elder daughter
and Mrs. J. H. Williams Of
Ostoria, became the bride Of
eOdore Edwin Hynson, son
ana Mrs. Walter W. Hynson
yrna. The nuptials were
sed BY a large assembly Of
es and friends of the bridal
Rev. Dr.. J. J. Wilson, pas.
'ie church, officiated at the
feadlng the impressive
ing ceremony. The color
u yellow was carried out II
uolng'the church altar BEING
l. ~lln a profusion of golden.
ss.sl sreenery arranged in ar.
S's u floor baskets anc
n, PRECEDING the ceremony
Lucy Garvin Of Fremont
''isad y Of the bride and Or.
4 ~ u D ene First Presbyterian
Nos, u s,ostoria, presided at the
I, p-aslng n.s a beautifully ar.
/ p'ogram Of nuptial music
e., y. Jones of Marion. Ohio
Ayl.,f. q Fostoria, 9 sang as di,
l u%yn 0i:s ?. Williams, Phila
|Wilsis lSsiister-in-law of the bride
ebiffnu lans was attired in fig
e -iOn ] blue predominatinee
T. : narmonizing hat ap,
Finp 'ursage mSs's Of rose buds. Tn,
khe So, I was rendered dur
b" bv cs,' organ sol,
with Gu'ran = and "All Fo
ylwyp w;,,,a v =. Jones singing
lcss.I,am'aI Williams sang "Thanl
on Page Five,
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
FrARE HOME
kNTED s6o,SS5
Ir,l Of Federal Funds
RESTITUTION at Smyrna
|n,0,,nced By PWA
kuLILAND PLEASED

r,,lil.ud. Superintendent. q
lliilTer Welfare Home, received
eas,Ssv = that approval OF q
! O sso ss5 had been given
N p,lbIic NIX Works Administra-
additions and improve
! tSe State Welfare Home.
The news brought JOY e !.
EIiland and his whole stan az
We been working under diI.
4 because Of not having :
In kitchen, laundry ana
THESE will now be bull'
',inned. At present the wei
k0rs has no laundry building
6pment and the launaly t;.,, the
kahout $4,000 annually ano
I estimated the permanent
u At the home will make il
4 to reduce this cost az least
s-balf. The institution aaS
Sle $4,000 appropriated BY
N act of Legislature for thii
1 Plans have been drawn fol
Sditions and bids will be ask
work started as soon as the
y Of the home receive form
6fcation Of the grant. The
q Commission which has SUI
on over the institution or
requested $4,000 from tht
and officials Of the board anc
home were at a loss to re-
this with the S60,665 an
u BY the PWA. Charles w
kty, State Public Works ad'
kator, said the government
mes changes the amount d
tant from that requested
d is necessary to fix the rate
ges to be paid skilled lahol
\ project at a figure higher
vas estimated in computing
Hginal request. He said thi.
tave been done in the case o.
quest from the Welfare Com
4, thereby explaining the diff.
y between the request anC
I'm allowed, although he die
now this had been done
\ other Delaware projects ap
announcement of which
ben made previously, are
Of s28,611 for repairs to tn,
hgton High School; grant o
p for additions and a sewer
fstem at the Home for Feeb
ped at Stockley, Sussex coun
Continued on PAGE Five)
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
WEDDING JUST ANNOUNCED
Miss Mary Skinner, Clayton, Mar
ried to Russell Taylor Since Feb. 8

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Mary L.
Skinner, of Clayton, to Mr.. Rus
sell L. Taylor, at Elkton, Mary
land, on February 9th. Mrs. Tay-
lor is well-known in Dover, where
she has held position in the State
Department for a number of years.
They are visiting Mr.. Taylor's par
ents at Windsor, Canada.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
Thieves Are About in Smyrna

Thieves are active in and about
Smyrna again. Last week at
tempts were made on two resi-
dences on South Street and one on
East Commerce, in one of which
some money was taken. Informa-
tion is being withheld while police
are investigating.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
smyrna Band serenades Barber

The Smyrna portion of the Kent
County Band serenaded Mr.. Truitt,
the barber on West Commerce
Street Monday night, it being his
birthday The band in turn was
entertained at repast at the Del
aware House.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
Lands Job at State Welfare Home

Miss Louise Bennett of Clayton,
formerly employed in the Goldey
College Office, has succeeded Mrs.
Lillian S. Billeb in the office of the
State Welfare Home.
Smyrna times., 1935-09-26
Mrs. saIIie Reynolds Passes Away

Mrs. Sallie Reynolds died at her
late residence on North Street in
Dover, on Wednesday, September
25, 1885. She was the wife of the
late John r. Reynolds and daugh-
ter Of William Slaughter and Caro-
line Price, both of this section. Fun
eraI services will be held from her
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

son, Reisinger, RoszkoWski. Rowley,
Sigler. J. r. Thompson, Wood, Price,
Bremback, East.
Corporations, Manufacture and
Commerce, Telephone and Tele-
graph-ROckey, chairman; Klein,
ranking member; Pickens, Braun,
Colbert. Smith, Lee. Stephens, Har-
ris, Johnson, Harrison.
Correction of the Stein,
chairman; F. G. Ferguson. ranking
member; Bauer, Rockey, Knapp.
County and Township Business
Nordhoff, chairman; Treadway,
ranking member; Black. William,
Hill, Gutzwiller, Kent, Shafer, F.
G.. Thompson, Slenker, Goddard,
Parker.
Education - Modisett, chairman;
Gettsinger, ranking member; Dyer,
Linke, Paterson, Smith,, j. r.
Thompson, Treadway, Stanton,
Kent, Nottingham, East, Coffin.
Elections - Morgan, chairman;
Sigler, ranking member; Lee, Crit
fifth, Kruger, Baumgartner, Nichol-
son simpson, Schermerhorn,
StearnS Mills.
Federal Relations, Statistics and
Immigration-B ohannon, chairman;
Groves, ranking member; Rada-
baugh, Barry, Byers. Mohr, Simp-
son, Strickland, Roberts, Mayhill,
COOnS.
Fees and -Radabaugh,
chairman; Braun, ranking member;
Baumgartner, Bohannon, Black,
Nordhoff, Reichman, Sahm, Shafer,
Stanton, Matthews, Jeffrey, Coffin.
characterization, chairman;
Rowley, ranking member; Barrett,
Lomont, Reichman, Sahm, Rada-
baugh, Hill, MOhr, Guernsey, An
dreWs, Gilbert.
Judiciary A-Downey, chairman;
Wolf, ranking member; Byers,
Flock, Groves, Kruger, Lomont,
Richardson, Barrett, Andrews,
Evans, Gilbert.
Judiciary B-Black, chairman;
BOhannan, ranking member; Gutz-
willer, Hill, Pickens, Reichmann,
Simpson, j. R. Thompson.
Labor-Sturm, chairman; Lutz,
ranking member; Barry, Carter
Hoffman, Lee, Groves, Rockey, Jor-
dan, Parker, Moody.
Legislative Appointment =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Shafer, chairman; Lomont, ranking
member; Downey, Sturm, Wolf, Will
Ian, Strickland Simpson, Mohr
Kirch, Gibbons, Dyer, Carter, b.
harmon, Goddard, Nottingham, Mat
thews.
Mileage and Colbert
chairman; Woodland, ranking men,
Der; wolf, Stephens, Smith, Sigler
Roush, Roszkowski, Dilley, Harrison
Johnson, Shull
Military Affairs Morris, chair
man; Reisinger, ranking member;
Rowley, Rockey, Randall, Rada-
baugh, Kirch, Kent, Brembeck
James, Shull.
Mines and Mining-Lee, chair
man; Sturm, ranking member;
Reichman, j. R. Thompson, Gettin-
ger, Baumgartner, Byers, Dyer, Dill
ley, Guernsey, Hoover.
Natural Resources, Rivers and
Waters-Emig, chairman; Pickens
ranking member; Black, Bohannon
Coers, Gibbons, Hill, william, Braun
Guernsey. Evans, BabcOck
Organization of Courts and Grim
inal Code - Barrett, chairman;
Flock, ranking member; Byers
Downey, Gibbons, Kruger, Carter
Roszkowski, James, Gilbert, DauS-
man.
Penal and Reformatory Institu-
tiOnS-Braun. chairman: Gibbons
ranking member Traadway, Black
Morgan, Woodagd R0szkowski, Lutz
Jeffrey, Roberts, Schermerhorn.
Phraseology, EngroSsment and
Enrolment of Bills-Stanton, chair
man; Roush, ranking member;
Wolf, Rowley, Patterson, Klein
Groves, Dotterer, Hoover, Moody
Nottingham, Price.
Public observation-disclosures,
chairman; Morris, ranking member;
Flock, Kent, Lomont, Mohr, Roush,
Sigler, Treadway, Woodland, Parker,
Creighton, CoonS.
Public Libraries, Building and
Printing-Barry, chairman; Gutz-
willer, ranking member; Dotterer,
Colbert, Downey, Flock, Hoffman,
Nicholson, Neumann, Willis, Creigh-
ton.
Public Morals-Coers, chairman;
Bauer, ranking member; Braun,
Pickens, Black, Hill, Nicholson,
ENG, william, Stanton, Slenker,
Price, Babcock.
Railroads - Simpson, chairman;
Hoffman, ranking member; Braun,
Carter, KLEIN, Lutz, Griffith, william,
Kent, Jeffrey, Neuman, Guernsey.
Roads-Hoffman, chairman; Glib
bons, ranking member; Pickens,
Ebig, Gutzwiller, Lutz, Randall, j.
R. Thompson, Schermerhorn, Jor-
don, Babcock.
State Medicine and Public Health
william, chairman; Stephens, rank
ing member; Braun, Wood, Stanton,
Radabaugh, Morris, Hoffman, Mil
lis, Creighton, Roberts.
Swamp Lands and Drains and
Dikes-Kent, chairman; Shafer,
ranking member; Woodard Morgan,
Klein, Kirch, Flock, Dotterer, James,
Johnson, Jordan.
Affairs of Second Glass Cities
Ways and Means-Linke, chairman;
Randall, ranking member; Sahm,
Downey, Gettinger Emig, Patterson,
Hockey, Strickland, Sturm, Babcock,
Hoover, Knapp.
World War Memorial Soldiers and
Sailors Monument-Wood, chair
man; Richardson, ranking member;
Morris, Reisinger, Patterson, Hill,
Lee, Barrett, Dilley, Mills, Neu-
mann. Slenker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bus carrying 20 children collided
with truck on a narrow bridge late
yesterday.
The children, members of World
War veterans families located at a
CCC camp near Calcite, were re-
turning to their honSs from school.
The dead: Douglas Kitterman, 9;
Morris Classick, II; Drama Stetler, 8
Merle Cassidy, Is, and Tuila Trumbo
IA. Three children were dead when
rescuers arrived and the two others
died later. The two drivers were not
seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
PASTOR HEACS
MORALS GROUP
IN new HOUSE
The Rev. Norris H. CoerS
Draws Post on important
Committee.

The Rev Morris H. Coers. 2O35
n. Meridisn-st. today was named
chairman OF the Public Morals
Committee Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives by Speaker Edward H
Stein, who announced committee
appointments a few minutes after
his election.
The Public Morals Committee
probably Will consider legislation
for the reorganization Of the states
liquor control, pari-mutuel betting
and similar measures.
Henry J. Richardson Jr.. 229is In
diana-av. Marion COunty's Negro
Representative, was named chair
man OF the Committee on Public
Expenditures.
Mrs Roberta West Nicholson, 4515
n DelaWare-st, only woman mem
Der Of the lower house, was given
the Craftsmanship of the insurance
committee and is a member Of the
committee on affairs of the City Of
indianapolis, elections, public librar-
les, public morals and buildings and
printing committees.
Leadership Of the important Ways
and Means Committee went to Rep.
Hardin S. Linke, columbus, Bartho-
lomew County farmer. Mr.. Linke
is a member Of the Governors Com
mission on Tax Revision and yester-
day was instrumental in having the
committee recommend legislation
which would require referendum
votes il territories where it is pro-
posed 10 levy taxes in excess of the
81 and 81 so tax limitations. p
The complete list of committees
follows:
Affairs Of SecOnd-Class Cities
Randall, chairman; Reichmann,
ranking member; Groves, Lomont,
Roszkowski, Rowley, Stanton, Wood
ard. Dausman, Harrison, Matthews.
Affairs of the City Of Indianap-
Olis-Lutz, chairman; Kirch, rank
ing member; Nicholson. Colbert,
Barrett. Parry, Coers. Patterson,
Richardson. Sahm, Wood.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, chairman; j.
r. Thompson. ranking member;
Griffith. Modisett. Roush. Shafer,
Sigler. Smith, Stephens, Brembeck,
Moody. Goddard.
Banks and Trust Funds-Strick-
land, chairman; Hockey, ranking
member; Pickens, Nordhoff, Kirch,
Gutzwiller. Emig. Bohannona, An
CreWs. COOnS.. Mills.
Benevolent and Scientific Institu-
tons. Homes and HOSpitals-Dyer
chairman; Barry. ranking member;
Colbert. NOrdhoff. Randall. Roush,
Wolf, MOdisett, Evans, Harris, May
hill.
Building and Loan and Savings
AsOciatiOn-Byers, chairman; Sahm,
ranking. member; Nordhoff, Modi-
sett, Kirch, Dyer. Stanton, Kent
Mills. DauSman, Harris.
Cities and TOwnS-Krueger. chair
man: Griffith, ranking member;
Baumgartner, Gettinger, Rowley,
Wood, Stephens, Dotterer, Stearns,
East, Shull
Congressional AppOrtionment -
Baumgartner, chairman; Smith,
ranking member; Stephens, Bauer,
Dotterer, Kruger, Morgan, Nichol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
MURDER TRIAL is SET
Defendant Charged With Staying of
Woman Six Miles From City.

The jury trial of Charles Chap
man, 56-year-old alleged murderer
of Mrs. Grace Lackey in a house
on Carson-av six miles southwest
of the city limits last January, was
set today by Clyde Karrer, special
judge in Criminal Court, for Jan. %.
At a sanity hearing last month
Chapman was judged sane by the
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Simple To Do

All you do is crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third
of a glass of water. Gargle with it
twice-as pictured here. Of YOU
have signs of cold, take BAYER
Aspirin tablets and drink plenty of
water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
completely enough to gargle with
out leaving irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
THESE PICTURES SHOW
Modem Three-Minute Way to
Ease Sore Throat
Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
5 CHILDREN DIE IN
SCHOOL BUS WRECK
Carrier, Truck CoIIied on
Bridge; Three Dying.
By United Press

By United Press
RAPID CITY, S. D., Jan. 10.-Five
children were killed and three others
were in critical condition today fol-
lowing an accident in which a school