davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev.James r. Galley, Minister, An

y
nOunces Services For the Week
The Bishop of Chelmsford, in an
address at Keswick told a story of
a friend of his who advertised in
The papers for the services of a
gardener. He received a letter
from a man concerning a gardener
Who was applying for the job.
John Smith has an excellent
knowledge of gardening. He can
manage a kitchen garden wonder
fully, and he can bring an orna-
mental garden to perfection" The
letter went ON telling what all this
gardener could do. When he had
finished reading the first page of
The letter he said, This lis the very
man for me. He can do the pre-
cise things that I want done" He
Then turned the page over to fin
lsh the message. He found just
three words staring him in the
race, But he WON'T" There are
men and women reading this item
To-Day who could bring many souls
INTO the Church, who could speak
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24

of Smyrna and vicinity have
been invited to be present and Mr..
Sunday will deliver an illustrated
address to them. This is said to
be a very wonderful address. All
parents and friends of the children
are invited but will be asked to go
to the balconies and the first floor
will be reserved for the children.
1t is hoped to have five hundred
children present at this service.
Saturday evening the subject to be
discussed will be Nuts for Ag-
nostics and Infdels to Crack :
Everybody should hear this mes
sage. Mr.. Sunday will preach
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
BIG MEETINGS
BILLY SUNDAY

CONTINUED From Page One)
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
NOTICE

To all creditors of Thomas M.
-Sapp. Must have bills mailed in
on or before Feb. Is, 1885. or will
not be collectable. Mail all bills to
Mrs. Thomas M. Sapp, Clayton.
Delaware r. F. D. 1-10 St
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
SUPPER

The Mite Society of the Presby-
terian Church will hold a Turkey
Supper In the Goth Century Club
House on Thursday, Jan. "a, start
ing at 4.3O p. m. Tickets, SOC.
LII 1t
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
Statesmen WANTED

There is no bad wolf at the Rawleigh
mans door he earns a good living.
There is opening now for a hustler in
Smyrna to supply steady customers with
Rawleigh household products. Earn SIS
weekly to start and increase every month.
We furnish everything but the car. Write
Rawleigh Co.. Dept. DEA-30-B. Chester, p a,
1-3 st
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
WANTED

There is no bad wolf at the Rawleigh
mans door he earns good living. There
is an opening now for hustler in Smyrna
to supply steady customers with Rawleigh
household products. Earn $25 weekly to
start and increase every month. We furn-
ish everything but the car. Write Raw
leigh Co.. Dept. DEL-25-B. Chester. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24

>~ one)
r., c4.,o. :,
ksSss' NJ survived Iy By
~, Sherwood asSsoesl
! - Nh. Re.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24
George Scout, Former Smyrnian

George Scout, aged SO, former
well known farmer of this vicinity,
died suddenly Friday evening at
his home at Summit Bridge, of
general debility. He was a bach
elor. His only survivors are three
sisters: Mrs. Seth Mills, German
town, Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Will
liam G. Bowles and Miss Elizabeth
Scout, Elizabeth, N. ]. His re-
mains were inferred in Old Bethel
Cemetery, near Cheswold, Monday.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24

becca Dempsey, Smyrna; Mrs. Wal
ter Masten, Harrington, and Mrs.
Herbert Wright, Kenton; James,
Clarence, William and Leon
Dempsey, all of Smyrna. Fun
eral services took place from
her late residence on Monday in
charge of the Rev. c. w. Spry of
Stevensville, Md, former pastor of
st. Paul Church, Clayton. Inter
ment was in Odd Fellows Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1935-01-24

n Come and Co.
|,,Our Community
Ir,r Smyrnians
pCLUBPARTIEs
lA JOdn L. Truax OF !,
| psnt the week end
sazs mother and SIS
sgs N. Stevenson and
s.scker. Mrs. Stew
h HcHecker, who had
NJ. and Mrs Truax
since before Christ
home with them.
kr c. Bowles and
Scout of Elizabeth,
Yent the weekend
Il Scout and family
j They came to at
al Of their brother,
Scout Of Summit
VS. buried here Mon
& Cable entertained
k thursday afternoon,
En, Mrs. c. w. w.
/ Clam King, Miss
IEn, Miss Roberta
hrgaret Collins and
! A. Owens, Jr., of
Sien, who operates
ny Shop in Smyrna,
liO1or Of Miss Bea-
Birthday with a buff
sS.uday evening at
ixnentS in Whining
EG Walls, president
y Bank of Smyrna,
mined to his home
NC, was able to be
M last week where
= welcome greeting
n Of his friends.
W. G. Roe,
better, is still con
e and is not able to
ESatllre. This is
hat Mr.. Roe has
y lived in Smyrna.
W Johnson of Pitts
"a Sunday with his
an P. Hudson. The
sa critically ill, is
, stairs much to the
ives and friends.
Louise Darrah of
'at the weekend
O. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ar town.
4'sy, who has been
F'7d and all of his
ma speedy recov-
=, @'M has returned
va Ar. and Mrs.
Bethlehem, Pa.
s'nan spent the
"'ea0s IN Whining
sad smucker en-
~ Is. R. R. Man
As weekend.
, !, Villains spent
Nay H. Williams !
sxter and Miss
ad luncheon On
Eah' John F. Nc. k,.
s',seeo ssseoa Bridge saiass tsis
'ssat Inn. 'iiN'
: II, of claymont
y Murphy Of VIII.
d = : Weekend witt
> kaloney.
as..l J. Lindsay Nc.
sto+ss Of Phila.
,sss,ss IN Smyrna
s,Sa friends.
q s'., Wilmington n
= R. F. Cor
s,sat ! attack Q;
70 OF WEEK
r. o., s11A
Ru Cs>.
: .asss .sess.s a, :,
y ior =, De Dsmp
h,- orother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
!, FORMER MI JUNEAU PASTORS LOCATED
 SAME TOWN NOW

The Rev. David Waggoner reports that by coincidence, Rev c. c' Saunders for many years pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church in Juneau, and Rev. Henry Cross, formerly pastor of the Meth odist Church here, are once agam located in the same city-this time in Omak, Washington. Rev. Saun- ders was transferred to that city from Reardon, Washington, and < Rev. Cross went to Omak direct from Juneau several years ago.
 Rev. Waggoner also stated that word has been received of the death of the wife of Rev. R. A. Buchanon at Albany, Ore, two weeks ago. Rev. Buchanon was formerly locat- ed in the Juneau district, engaged in missionary work at Thane while the mine was active. He was for several years pastor of the Sitka Presbyterian Church after leaving Juneau, and went from there to Albany, Ore. .se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
ZONE MORE SPRING.
 OPENS AT CAPITOL

Janet Gaynor is cast as a cour- ageous girl alone in the world, and Warner Baxter portrays a romantic adventurer in One More Spring, the Foxlfilm production which op- ems at the. Capitol Theatre tonight.
 Thrown together by chance in a park in midwinter, man and a girl, each penniless, seek refuge in disused toolhouse, to which come an oddly assorted set of characters, brought there by diversity.
 Stepin Fetchit brings his peculiar and original comedy to relieve the itenseness of the picture. The sup porting cast includes Walter King, Jane Darwell, Roger Imhof, Grant Mitchell. Rosemary Ames, John Qualen, Nick Forap and Astrid All- Wyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
NEW SCREEN ACTRESS
 IN STRANGE WIVES

Strange Wives" now showing at the Coliseum Theatre, is a domes- tic comedy drama. The story deals with the problem that besets a young couple when their relatives move in on them unceremonially. In this case the relatives happen to be all Russians, former aristo- crats, who have been banished from their native soil and came to Amer ica to live with their only pros porous kin.
 The picture includes some excel lent ingredients i n cl u ing lifting Russian music and unexpected dancing from the blonde Esther Ralston.. Roger Pryor and June Clayworth appear in the leading roles. Pryor is no longer new to screen fans, having appeared in a half dozen pictures in recent months, but Miss Clayworth IS what is called in Hollywood "a bet" a fresh personality from tne New York stage. 4 .ge U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

Post at the Department Convention in Seward September 21, 23 and 24 Karnes. who is now in the Nome district in connection with his work as Commissioner of Education. plans to return to Seward in time for the Convention and the other delegates probably will go from here.
 Legion members this week are turning their attention to the booth at the Fair, an annual flea ture. Prizes are being awarded as usual by the Post, including an electric refrigerator for first awaRd special fishing pole for second and smoking stand for third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
SURGEON GETS '. MANY I PICTURES
 IN TERRlTOR
Dr. and Mrs. Oastler Enjoy Explorations in South
 east Alaska Outdoors

Accompanied by his wife, pr Frank Richard Oastler, practicing surgeon and Professor of Surgery at Columbia University. left Jul neau on the Alaska, enroute for his New York home, after a three weeks pho tographic excursion through Southeast Alaskan territory
 Dr. and Mrs. Oastler returned tc Juneau late Friday evening from an 18-day trip on the Cordelia p owned and piloted by Trevor Davis during which time they visited Adj miralty. Island, Taku Inlet, the Ira cy and Endicott arms, and Sumdum Bay, photographing i'm al and botanical life.
 Dr. Oastler, who is member ot the Advisory Committee of National Park Service, uses all his pictures for strictly charitable purposes They are my contribution to the great out-of- doors" he de clare e d. Photographed with the skill of many summers spent in this fashion, and beautifully developed, these pie lures are shown in schools, national parks, end museums, to educate Americans in love and apprecia- tion of nature. T
 Member of Outdoor Groups M
 
 pr. Oastler is officer and director of many out-of-door organizations: The Explorers Club, the Campfire Club, the National Association of Ornithology, the Linnean Society, the American Game Protective So- ciety, the Isaak Walton League, and many others of similar intent. Mrs. Oastler is member of the New York Women's League for Animals and has done much work for the s. PC. "A. Both confess weakness for almost every kind of wild ami nal there is--and all tame ones"
 This is their first trip to Alaska since 1919. when they explored the Kenai Peninsula and spent much time in Mt. Mckinley Park.
 Before joining MT Davis in Ju- neau three weeks ago, the Oastlers spent an enjoyable month on the Stikine River.
 We went off on pack train trip to photograph wild animals" said pr. Oastler We photographed wild sheep, goats and cari- bou. One day we saw as many as 102 mountain goats and 40 or 50 mountain sheep. The Stikine River country is the most beautiful I have ever seen."
 Dr. Oastler said that they arrived
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
NooNAN TO SEWARD

Dan Noonan, Turner Pease Com pany agent, is travelling to Seward from Juneau or the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
TEACHERS WILL BE ENTERTAINED
Luthe eran Ladies Aid to Hold Re ception
 This Evening

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will entertain the teachers of the Ju- |neau Public Schools in an informal reception at the church parlors this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. Members of the church and it's auxiliary organizations are looking forward to this opportunity to meet the members of the faculty. The public is also invited to attend.
 Mrs. Alfred zenger, Mrs. Tom Ness, Mrs. Hans Berg. and Mrs. Erling K. Olafson, officers of the society. will pour
 Miss Betty Kay heads the conn mittee in charge She will be assisted by Mrs. George Getchell and Mrs. Hans Berg.
 B. F. McDowell and Hans Berg will represent the Church Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

one who has a chip on his shoulder, It always pays, when you are in- dulging in a closeup portrait pho- tography. to have gun ready when you ask him to smile and look happy"
 Photograph Seals
 From Admiralty Island the party went to Taku Glacier, where they had most interesting and lively experience photographing seal on the icebergs. G&
 Dr.. Oastler anticipates that he will return to the Alaskan coast again next summer. Tt is possiblf we shall examine the feasibilityde1 making a national park of the Gla- cier Bay territory. he said. ''Itaf Is the scenic wonderland of Alaska and it's one drawback is it's inaces- sibility."
 Sunday evening the Oastlers were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs Trevor Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

SHOP IN JUNEAU:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
PLANE TONED HERE BY FOREST VESSEL;
 BROKEN CYLINDER

Towed by the Forest Service boat, Ranger TX, the Gorst Air Transport Boeing flying boat ar rived at o'clock this afternoon from a round trip to Mole Harbor and the CCC camp at Lake Has selborg. The first half of the trip was made in 35 minutes but the return journey took eight hours. Pilot Knight left Juneau yester- Iday afternoon with District Ranger wv. A. Chipperfield of the Forest Service and 900 pounds of freight for the CCC camp at Lake Hassel- borg, which was delivered safely. The plane then went to Mole Har- bore to relay two plane loads of freight taken to that point by the Forest Service, boat, from Mole Harbor to the Lake Hasselborg Icamp. As Knight took off with the second load one cylinder of the plane motor missed firing. He cir CleQ dIlO ldllutu DColeC bilC is~AASSA K. He discovered that cylinder head was cracked.
 Knight spent the night aboard the Ranger TX, and at 5 o'clock this morning the Forest Service boat with the plane in tow started for Juneau.
 This morning Sheldon Simmons at the controls of the Alaska Air Transport Patco, accompanied by Ken Jones, Gorst Air Transport flight mechanic, went to Lake Has selborg to search for the Gorst
 plane. At Lake Hasselborg they were informed of Knights diff
 cuity. Simmons. flew back by the water route and located the Ranger TX with the Gorst plane in tow,
 short distance down Gastineau
 Channel.
 cu0p JN syrrNEAJrs @k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
MINING CONCERNS

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Au. ditor by Alluvial Colds Inc. anc Gold Placers, Inc. Incorporators are Gen. A. D. McRae, widely knowr Canadian mining man from Van couyer; Ernest N. Patty of Fair banks and L. " Ray of Seward Offices will be at Fairbanks. Eacf company has 10000 shares of non- par stock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
TO REPRESENT JUNEAU POST AT
 SEWARD CONCLAVE

A. E. Karnes, First Vice President of the American Legion, Depart ment of Alaska; J. T. Petrich, De- partment Adjutant; Robert C.. Coughlin. Clerk of Court, and John E. Pegues, FILA Director, will rep resent the Afford John Bradford
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11

~-~.---.--~s -- ~s-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
NOTICE

The Women of Trinity Church Guild will hold a rummage sale September 18, in the Messerschmidt building formerly occupied by Mrs. Jarman's store. Donations of new or used articles will be appreciated Telephone 6004. :. -..-..-. -aov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-11
WOMAN ARRESTED

Lillian Guerrero of Douglas was arrested last night by Deputy U. s Marshal Judson Brown and is be- ing held in the Federal jail on a charge of being drunk and disorder ly on public street in Douglas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
STOCKS AGAIN
MOVE OFF ON
PROFIT-TAKING
Losses on Day Amount to
as Much as 2 Points in
Some Cases.
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, May 18-The stock
market boom that thrilled Wall
Street for a few days ran into
snag today. Proft-takng reduced
prices in nearly all sections with
losses ranging to more than points
Considerable selling tame into the
automobile shares. Railroad shares
were depressed fractions to more
than a point, with the heaviest de-
cline in Union Pacific. Volume IN
the group was light. Utilities were
still under domination of fears over
the fate Of the Wheeler-Raybunr
bill. They sagged fractions to a
point.
Copper shares gave ground grudg-
ingly as Wall Street heard reports
the foreign price for the metal was
due for additional advances. 1t IS
now at the oest level in more than
a year. Silver issues also held fairly
well. while gold mining issues were
dull and about steady
Steel issues followed United States
Steel shares lower. Losses in the
group ranged 10 more than a point.
Steel operations showed a mixed
trend with a decline at Chicago and
a steady course at Youngstown.
Building stocks sagged with the
others. although news from the
building industry was considered
highly favorable. The downward
reaction in oils came in the face Of
advances in the price of gasoline in
several centcrs. ADJUSTMENTS gen.
orally failed to follow an advance in
Columbia Pictures. National Dis
tillers firmed in lower liquor group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Week in Review

Stock market volume this week
tOtaled 8.229,805 shares, against
7.1O8. 730 shares the preceding week
and the highest level since the
week ended July %. 1884. and the
Dow-Jones composite average of 70
stocks was at the best levels since
July II. 1894.
The market Thursday had its first
100000 share day of the year On
Friday a Slight dip occurred as
traders took profits The Is trading
days in May thus have been 10 ad-
vances and declines.
Wall Street observers considered
tOday's decline as a normal tech
nical setback in a rising market and
said the major gains had been well
sustained.
While the averages for industrial
and railroad stocks closed higher.
the utilities got nowhere and many
issues in other sections declined.
The best gains were reported by
few leading issues. ChrySler was the
favorite in the automobile section,
rising more than four points. United
States Steel. American Telephone,
Anaconda. Union Pacific, Standard
Oil of New Jersey and Union Car
bide led their divisions in gains.
Demand for oil shares continued
and copper issues met increased
buying. A rise in the foreign price
copper to a new high for more
than a year, and the prospect of re-
ceiving higher prices for their by
product, silver helped the cooper
issues.
Silvers had periods of strength
but did not gain materially on the
week although the world price of
silver reached the price which the
Treasury pays for newly mined
silver. a move that twice has pre-
coded rise in the Treasury level.
Business news was mixed with
slight gain in the average. Elec-
tricity output. car i0adingS, steel
production and residential building
advanced. Automobile production
was lower as the operations at
Chevrolet plants were not stepped
up Immediately after settlement of
the strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
HOGS CONTINUE
UPWARD TREND
Market Generally 10 Cents
Higher; Top Price
at $3.50.

Accompanied by an extremely
sharp drop in supplies, the pork
market again surged forward in
early trading at the Indianapolis
Stockyards today. The market gen.
orally was around 10 cents higher
than yesterdays best average.
Demand was somewhat smaller
than in previous sessions during the
peak, but trading continued at a
fairly active pace. The top price
again held at $3.50, the best level
established in hog trading at the
local exchange since March u, when
the top price was 1910 Receipts
were estimated at only 1900, COM
pared with $500 yesterday. Holdovers
numbered 154.
The regular bulk of 100 to DTS
pounds, was selling at $685. TO $3.50
today'S top price. Heavier kinds,
scaling 275 pounds and upward
caShed in at 1885 to $3.50. In the
lightweight division, porkers from
100 to $50 pounds brought $685. to
$685., while light lights, weighing
100 to 1870 pounds, sold at $3.50 to
$3.50. Packing sows ranged from SO
to $8.75.
Trading was practically at
standStill in the cattle market with
no early sales reported. Receipts
numbered So Vealers were largely
so cents lower, selling at SO down.
Receipts were also so. Dealings
were inactive in the lamb market
with no supplies available. Receipts
were none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
On Commission ROIU

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered 20 BUYERS bv local
commission dealers
FruHs-Bananss. 4'.e % APPLES
Wlnesaps. S22a. Rome Beautvs 81 SIS.
Sunklst Zoos S425 Grapefruit CahfOr-
ria seccle>s. s. -o. Florida Seecless. 50 3
Lines. Mexican. ner carton rs. zoe
case. Sa50GS so. Tennessee Blackemores
1f-G.. case. So Grapes South America
2c-lb box s. IS - so EmpercrS. So. Can
tsloupes Honey DeVs. South America
$ IS. Mexican JumboS. s. q crate. stand
ARDS 81 a crate.
isrse crsse SIS Onions. neE Ss'; Tsxss
veliow. Sob bag. ss7s. new Texas boiler.
s0-i5. bag s. 60 new Texas whlte. sob.
i56-ib bss. siss. selected cobblsrs. ico-i6
bac 81 s.. northern round white. loQ-lo
hac 81. OhioS. i00-ib bag s. IS. Idaho
R b. 100 p bag s. Is nss TTi1g1Dhs
JERSEYS. nushei. 81. medium OF seed. $40.
NancF Hal olsheL s. IS Beans round
s.rinsiess. hampers s. so. Sax s. Sog IS
dor. SO Jumbo dor. ssc. hearts doz-
aoc Cacumhcrs hot house coz zoe. .
aar hcK o. SO Endlve. California dozen. 81
FrG plant 81 15ffi 50 dor Eals hushel soc
iefflce hot house fs-lb basket 50. Cali
fnrria IceherE head lettuce s41s. Manages
s. so a crate snlau basket SOC Mint a COZ
rar Parsley dor Sc Peas California
hamner - suinach. Texas hushei 81 IS.
7sc Turn.p.- bashsi SIS. .Psrsnius. heli
hlshel. 81 - Parsnips. bushel 81 >
Hests crate neV Texas. q 60 Carrots.
hsr6 aafeaof oor' 5oesse MIshrooms.
iss. nss Isrsiaf io'is. carton. on sis.
Al ssstailsas subject to change I'd or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
GRAIN FUTURES
CLOSE UNEVEN
IN QUIET TRADE
General Selling Reduces
Wheat Values: Corn
Slightly Higher.
vUnitcdPrcss


CHICAGO, May 18.-Wheat fu-
lures weakened under general sell
ing today on the Board of Trade.
At the end wheat was Is to Z
cent lower; corn was Z. TO q, cent
higher and oats was unchanged 10
Is cent lower.
May wheat sold at a new low for
the season at one point, as did Sep
TENDER oats and May rye. July
wheat equaled the low price Of April
8. Heavy rains over wide sections
OF the winter wheat belt inspired
the selling movement. The rains
were the heaviest in months for the
Southwest. The forecast also indi-
Gated further showers for tomor-
row. Weakness in the stock mar
ket had some effect on sentiment.
All rallies in the wheat market
met with some pressure. At the
inside wheat was off around cent
from the previous close. and late
rally ran into selling orders. Trade
was not large except for a short
period early in the day.
Early selling in the corn markets
disclosed only moderate support.
and losses extended to around
cent at the inside The trade re-
garded forecaSted rains for Illinois
and Iowa as likely to result in a
further curtailment in field work
which is already later than usual.
This factor induced scattered buy
ing along with some short covering.
Oats and rye held about steady.
Provisions were easier early but met
with support from trade interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

CHICAGO Nav 18-Cash gram wheat
81 n 88isc: No 3. 86087c No 4. s5c:
No. white 9Oc sample. 74i7n 80 &C. oats
No l white, acc No 2. AS &C; No 3. 43f2
4254c. Reno sales BsrIey-Feed
quoted 4O0 COO mailing 5OcGsl Timothy
-SI3Ml5 Cloyerseed -sl2 25M1775. Cash
s13.25: leaf S13.25. nominal; bellies. $l275
nominal.
TOLEDO. May 18.--Grain close: In
elevators. transit billing Wheat--No. 4
Oats-No white. 47lzM48i2c Rye-No.
?. 6l1zm62i2c Track prices. 241zc rate)
Wheat-No. l red, 88n9oc; No. red.
ga S9c CoTnI os yeiIowo 8l7 NJ ooc
white. Asa acc; No. white, 44046c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
KIPP PETITION ASKS
PFAFF, HUGHEL SALE
Federal Referee in Bankruptcy
Grants Plea of Property Sale.

Carl Wilde. Federal referee in
bankruptcy yesterday granted the
petition Of A. R. c. Kipp. trustee
in bankruptcy. for the sale of the
property OF Pfaff & Hughel, failed
local investment firm, in the three
cities in which the firm operated
The sales will be conducted by
Mr.. Kipp in Fl. Wayne at , o'clock
Monday. May q. at 7O5 Old-FirSt
Bank Building. AT the same hour,
May %. in Evansville, in the Citi-
zenS National Bank Building. and at
10 o'clock. Tuesday morning. May
2S. at 612 Illinois Building. in Ir-
dianapOlis.
Articles TO he offered for sale by
the trustee will include Office fur
niture. fixtures and equipment, ana
all tangible assets belonging to the
6efunct firm.